davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-05-24

Be yourself and so be true;
 Let all the world know you are you.
 Peter Rabbit.
 Many were the strange people from distant lands seen by Peter Rabbit and Danny Meadow Mouse, as Dannys cousin, Circus Mouse, showed them about in the animal tent at the circus which had come to the Green Meadows. You know what 1t means to be pop-eyed. 1t means to have your eyes open so wide that they look as if they were going to jump right out Of your head. We'll, Peter and Danny were pop-eyed most of the time. Had any one told them that any such animals lived in all the Great World Peter and Danny would have refus ed to believe it. Now they had seen and so they had to believe.
 At last they came to cage where Peter at once thought he saw a form which was strangely familiar. At first he couldn't see very well. When at last he reached place where he could see, Peter received such a sur prise that it was almost q shock. Tor few minutes he was distressed Yes, sir, he really was distressed. It's Old Man Coyote" he whisper ed to Danny Meadow Mouse. How ever do you suppose Old Man Coy ote was caught and brought here without our Knowing it?"
 "Ill ask Circus Mousse" said Dan- ny. So Danny asked Circus Mouse how long Old Man Coyote had been with the Circus. and Circus Mouse stared at Danny as if he thought Danny was trying to play joke of some sort. That isn't Old Man coyote." said he.
 It's Coyote" declared Danny.
 No one said it wasn't" snapped Circus Mouse. "Of course it's Coyote, but it isn't Old Man Coyote. It is Miss Coyote, and she has been with the Circus longer than I have"
 What" cried Peter and Danny together.
 ' said that that is Miss Coyote and she has been with the circus longer than l have" replied Circus Mouse. What of it?"
 Nothing, nothing" replied Peter hastily. You see, Old Man Coy ete, who lives on the Green Mead avs, is the only Coyote l have ever seen until now. I can see a differ once now that you mention It. I wonder if Old Man Coyote knows that Miss Coyote is here"
 Now you mention 1t. l suspect he does.' replied Ciucus Mouse. Miss Coyote was bowling last night and ] thought l heard somebody outside bowling in reply. That must have been Old Man Coyote"
 Yes" replied Peter "Old Man Coyote was howling. I noticed it. l didn't notice that any one else was bowling, for you know Old Man Coyotes voice sounds like a lot of voices, anyway: so I thought he was making all the noise. The very first time l heard him ] thought there was a whole pack Of strange crea- lures on the Green Meadows. It was 6 long time before I could be- iieve that one voice could sound like so many voices"
 Y know" replied Circus Mouse. I'll is tho same way with Miss Coy eta, It would fool almost any one. I've rc,ieed that Miss Coyote has been unusually uneasy in the last iay er TWO. II must be that she kness that Old Man Coyote is somewhere near wonder what would happen 1. he shoul1 come in hspA he way you have"
 T can tell you ons thing that
New Britain herald., 1927-05-24
tCcpyright 1927

For perfect tinting of dainty un- derWear, dresses, etc. the easiest way-and by far the best way-is the Use Of real dye. It tints in cold water, you know; just dip tie gar ment and it takes whatever tingf you wish to give it. A matter Of minutes.
 Real dyes will get such smooth and even tones as shame the streaky Wlshy- -Wa#hy work of synthetic prep arations for the purpose Diamond dye in original powder form is only fifteen cents at the drugstore. Do your own di!ltlng. Then dip to tint and youll have an effect that's beautiful. And if you want the tint permanent, just use boiling water.
 Diamond dyes do q perfect, pro fessional' job of dyeing. too; the druggist has sample shades and simple directions. For q book of endless suggestions, in full color. re- quest free copy of Color Graft Of DIAMOND DYES, Dept. N32. Bur lington Vermont.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-24
PElER IS DISTRESSED

By Thornton W. Burgess Be yourself and so be true; Let all the world know you are you.
 Peter Rabbit.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-24

well. Put . large spoonful in the center of each square of dough, pull corners together and brush over with the slightly beaten whites of eggs. Sprinkle with shredded nuts and bake thirty minus in . mod. crate oven. Sprinkle with powdered sugar when done.
 Copyright, 1927. NEA Service.
 Incl !
New Britain herald., 1927-05-24

would happen" replied Peter, look ing about uneasily. Danny and would be outside this place as quick ly as our legs would take us. Hark. There's old Man Coyote now" And just at that minute Miss Coyote pointed her nose skyward and be- gan to Nlp in that curious way that makes a Coyotes voice sound like many voices.
 Copyright, l@9,, by T. w. Burgess)
 The next story: Peter and Danny Go Home"
New Britain herald., 1927-05-24
PIPE, SEDIMENT

The feed pipe from tank to burn CT in kerosene stoves accumulates sediment and should be drained fre- quently.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-12
M U SIC
NEW YORK SYMPHONY

Four concerts are scheduled by the
New York Symphony Orchestra next
week. This Sunday afternoon. in
Mecca Auditorium, Elizabeth Reth-
berg will be the soloist, with Otto
Klemperer conducting. The program
follows: Concerto Crosse No. a in
A-minor-Handel, Aria der Frey
schutz"-Weber, Kanzertmusik fur
Bias Observation-Disclosures, Songs
Strauss, Prelude and Isolde's Love
Death from Tristan and Isolde"
Wagner.
The concerts in Carnegie Hall next
Thursday afternoon and Friday even
ing, will have Pablo Casals as the as
sisting artist. The program includes:
Overture, "Oberon", Weber, Concerto
in B-flat Boccherini, Symphony No. Z
Bruckner.
Sunday afternoon, February 20, in
Mecca Auditorium, Alexander Brai-
lowsky will be the soloist.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-12
CD DRAMA CD
A HANO-P PAINTED PAPER CUTTER
"Pinwheel," play of New York in four parts,
by Francis Edwards Paragon, at the
Neighborhood Playhouse

ER N CTS Edwards Paragon
L handed the Neighborhood Play
house the manuscript of a hard
boiled little play about a stenogra-
pher who wanted romance and found
only pork chops and husband. The
many scenes span as on pinwheel.
The play was as American as the
New York Graphic and as real as a
brass spittoon. 1t was laid in a sub
way, at Coney Island, an office, a
stockroom, poolroom, a movie, a
cabaret, a cheap flat, a cheaper fur
nished room. Its people stenograph-
ers, bootleggers, pool-room buns,
sugar daddies, taxi drivers, book
keepers, were real enough for any
child to recognize. The. manuscript
may have had its weak spots. But
it also had it's great moments.
AS staged by the Misses LewisohnI
at the Neighborhood Playhouse this
play is a failure. | do not share the
feeling of the critics that it's form
is at fault. The episode play is an
Gent English dramatic form, per-
haps the true English dramatic form.
People who insist that audiences lose
interest in a story strung together
out of short scenes, forget that HAM
let is still pretty good. Broadway, of
course, demands three rigid acts with
not more than two different sofas.
But Broadway only follows rules.
Somebody else has to lay them down
or break them up. Mr.. Paragon is
one of the pioneers.
Unfortunately, his Pinwheel fell
into the wrong hands. The producer
Of the play Broadway" might have
made it shine like brass. The ladies'
of the Neighborhood Playhouse tried
to aestheticize it. They clipped and
trimmed it. Too often they cut tol
the quick. They styled the aetingI
in the first part-God knows Why
then finding that it simply wouldn't
do, they dropped into straight stuff.
They sheathed the metallic lines inI
tremulous signs and attenuatedI
yearning. They smothered the sharp
cut characters in bizarre settings,
constructivism sterilized by soft
lights and velvet Grapes. A good
play got lost in shadows. It emerged
here and there for a trenchant mo-
ment, but in general it remained a
queer hybrid, not wholly real, not
wholly fantastic, its hardness dulled,
its realism sentimentalized, its beau
ty prettified. You can't make pages
from the Graphic into a Dybbuk. ToI
the Neighborhood Playhouse goes the
honor of converting a good sharp
sword into dainty, hand painted pa
per cutter.-HARBOR ALLEN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-12
The New Plays
TUESDAY

TUESDAY
SPELBoUND described prohibition DRAMA dealing with
aniquor bgots by Walter Ewood will begin
cal mainees Tuesday afternoon the Klaw Theatre
Forrest the producer In the Stockton
West Arthur Morris, James Norton Richard
Gray, Charlotte Altemus and Adelaide Fitzalen
POSSIBILITIES by j. S. and Ernest presented
by Clara Tree Major at series of special manee beginning
Tuesday afternoon at the Princess Theatre The play
stated, deals with philosophy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-12
PHILHARMONIC

Wilhelm Furtwaengler will include
the Seventh Symphony of Nicholas
Miaskovsky next Thursday evening
and Friday afternoon at Carnegie
Hall. The program will open with
the Second Symphony of Brahms and
close with the "Tannhauser" Over
ture.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-12
MUSIC NOTES.

Ernesto Berumen gives his piano
recital at Aeolian Hall Sunday Even
ing, February 20, featuring music of
modern Spain by de Falla, Turina, AL
beniz and Granados.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-12

Beatrice Pinkham, at her second
piano recital in Town Hall next
Thursday evening, will play numbers
from Bach, Handel, Chopin, List,
Grieg and some moderns.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-12

Nobu Suzuki, the Japanese con-
tralto, at her debut in Town Hall,
next Saturday afternoon, will include
a program Of German lieder, groups
of Schubert, by Wolf, Werkmeister,
Mailer and Roger.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-12

This Sunday afternoon at Carnegie
Hall Mr.. Furtwaengler has scheduled
the Beethoven "Leonore" Overture
No. 2, the Seventh Symphony of
Beethoven, Tchaikovsky's Romeo and
Juliet" and Berlioz' Rakoczy March.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-12

Next Sunday afternoon Paul Ko-
chanski will be the soloist with the
Philharmonic orchestra.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-12

$685." the revue scheduled for the
Intimate Playhouse, in the Bronx, is
announced to open Saturday night,
Feb. 10.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-12
BROADWAY GOSSIP

"The Little Spitfire," Myron C.
Fagan's amusing comedy, will come
to the Bronx Opera House Monday
night. The company includes: Arthur
Aylesworth, Dulcie Cooper, Edward
H. Robins, Eileen Wilson, Lester
Vail, Peggy Allenby, Dudley Hawley,
and Edna Earle Andrews.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-24

T. c. JOHNSON x SONS
Express Company. Movtns uackinR ahip
ping. Quick service
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-24
| For sale MlsceIlaneons
Observation-Disclosures IS,

| For Sale MiscellaneOus)
WANTED--NlIsCELLANKUUs Is2I
ALL KINDS FURNITURE WANTED.
Best prices possible paid. Phone Main D272
lcLoTHING- Mems cast-offl We buy used
clothing and paS best Dricea 10 town:
Jour auto calls promptlv- Main zi4B
1uSIHs OLD STAND. bla D ST. N. w.
I'VE Buy. ladies' mems and chIldren's cloth
Ing SHOES also household Roods "
! Automobiles lss
lBUlCK SEDAN I923-New paint: runs
goodi; $3.50; terms or trade sTEGE{ss
i4s ogeD lu s1e1 sas 9 Ana 4ys = Line
BUICK . Master Toarins, b-pass., lale
-. model 90 .,os slightly used Low miIeaEs tui
brakes, bumpers front ana rear seyersi
lother extras best looking and running
unpaid hotes sbsf tSnE Up lust h
~: Trade your ear in PECK's GRRAGE
l212l 14th st. N. ". Always open.
= BUCKS. NEW AND USED
Vn DISPLAY at Emerson Qrme Connecti-
lcaE iq trade, Open Sunday and - evsninSs ul
a Ask to n,. = Saddess 1918 Conn. Ave
v EIgpHOuS MAIN OS&B.
BUICK SEDAN. 47.a4 Master Sir; excel
a. lent condition. S700 T23 18th 81. NV
CHEVROLET TOURING. 1po4---aepaIi,tea.
guod mechanical condition. terms 9O2Sl
18th st. u. w. North b079.
Roadster, late model; q new
car slghuy used, low mileage. khaki
tras, Party taking, up just the UNPAID
notes, $3.50, ~ mouths TO pay for IL. Trade
models ana years |;
many reprinted in .D1eo ana fully e9aip.
ssb s sSrTlS Baa T Motor 81 Inc
WISCONSIN Ave. W Adams 5000 and
DODGE Touring, excellent condition, 800;
|s46 Md. Ave. N, d Line. Us. open eyes ives
and Sundays.
DODGE ToURING--Good running condi
y u@9n; price Slle9i terms 2022 14th 81
lDURANT 4 Touring, latest model a new,
,r ear slightly used, low mileage; khaki top,
srnnk disc wheels. 4-wheel brakes. 5 bal;
oSer sumP Rss fTont and
town. Party taking up Just the unpaid
T note. vS Ss5s s., II mgnths 70 pay for 4
i4iS ST fo 4. W " m Always sE open GARAGE Sl"l
$500 722 18th St N. ". Fr. 63s
FORD Tudor. 1925, excellent condition,
new paint, five balloon tires. lock wheel
and park. light: S226; cash or terms. It'll
lamont ST.. Apt. 204.
FORD COUPE--192B:- balloon tires 30
~ DAY 1 guarantee "a SSs6;i, Handley Motor
FORD Tudor Sedan. 1925--Completc set oil
brand-new tllss; see this car for . real
buy at 1925. Northeast Branch Dick Muir
DIV. Inc. Buick dealers. 604 II 81. N. e
9eE aI ftHFE st. wi" Po dem iissW $50
|FoRDS---Large assortment Of open anal
closed models to select from. oriced low
1925 sherman Ave W and I2lt. Conn
Wisconsin, Ave N w adams 5000 GndI
FoRD Sport Roadster latest model: a new
car slightly used. low mileage; KHAKI
boot, two-tone paint rumble seat. natural
wood wheels. s balloon tires speednmeterI
and several other extras. Best looking FardI
IN town: Party taking up Just the unpaid
notes, 5000, IL months TO pay for il i
212l 14th 81. N. W Aiwsys open
FORD TOURING. 1s26-Car in good condI
ton: $500: terms.
D0NOHOE MOTOR co. |
Els Pa. Ave. s. r. Line. 3n3
FORD Touring. 1924 new tires motor mi
fine condition. has had good care; S45I
down, 1915 per week. Cali Z. r. Stakes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-24

AZ RANDOLPH ST. N. w.
Vacant. rooms and bath with
brick garage. Reduced, $42 so.
1416 = st N. W. Main 9172
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-24
Stuldlelbasker
Real Bargains

Hupp 1925 Sedan ......~S985
Jewett Touring, 1924 =. 345
1925 Hupp Sedan ........1 500
Studebaker Touring ..... 445
Late Peerless Coupe 49,. e45
Studebakep Berline .....1 SIS
IL months tn pay.
Cadillac 63 Phaeton ....1 ,O75
Late Studebaker Big 6,
7-pass. Sedan ............. $50
IL months to pay
Ford Coupe, like new. 225
Studebaker Light Six
Coupe ......................... 425
Chrysler Broughann 40. $50
Essex Coach .,........... $50
Overland Touring ....... rs
EVERY CAR BACKED BY STUDEBAKER's
NATIONALLY ADVERTISBD PLEDGE
JOSEPH McREYNOLDS
STUDEBAKER BLDG.
14th at r
WHITE FRoNT lot.
17O6 i4th
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-24
1925 Dodge Coupe

this one. and can assure the purchaser it il
ready for a coast-to-coast trip. The baked
enamel paint Is excellent: good tires IS bal.
loonsl. We only ask that you see and drive
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-24
1929 Davis Tnnrinn

This is q sport touring of excellently good
lines Tires mounted on side: brand-new
Vacuum Cup tires. We have recently re-
painted this car battleship gray with red
trimming. The motor is in fine condition.
recently overhauled in our shop: upholster.
ling 10 perfect. tan Spanish leather. Don't
miss seeing this. Price $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-24
1926 Whippet Coach

/. Driven about 1000 miles By a most care.
ful owner and the car shows II: no signs OF
ard equipment. including spare tire There
is nothing about this car to show 1t has
been used. We advise Won TO act ouiclxly
Price $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-24
1925 Ford Sedan

At least $3.50 worth of extras incIudinR
seat covers. cut-out, bumpers spare tire. etc
The motor is excellent new transmission
foands installed by us; the paint IL some.
what dull but far from being in need OF
new. We have never had q better one
than this for S275.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-24

MOVING-TRUcKING
2T0RAiiE

LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE HAULING
FREE ESTIMATES GIVEN
FURNITURE HANDLED BY EXPERTS
SPECIAL RATES LING p46o
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-24

ALL KINDS FURNITURE WANTED.
Best prices possible paid. Phone Main V272
Mems cast-off1 We buy used
elOthina and paw best pricea ID town:
everything mdu wears - m3rketaDiG.
our auto calls promptly Main 4l46
JuSTH'S OLD STAND $40 d sT. n. W.
WE BUY. ladies' mems and chIldren's cloth
Ing shoes also household Guoda. r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-24

We have some exceptionally
good buys in the low-price field in
the following makes: Dodge, Essex,
Ford, Overland, Durant. Priced
from $25 to $3.50. Genuine trans
portation at low cost. Easy terms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-24

MOVING AND HAULING.
Hire truck and move Voutself" Il
Adams i466 JoHH L. .HArFER co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10
Lamps, Shades,
Candlesticks
Greatly Reduced

2 Metal Bridge POrtables, with adj
Unstable arm; in silver finish,
with blue enamel trimming.
Were $3.50. Now. $500
, 2-Iight Metal Junior POrtabies,
with adjustable sockets; in sill
yer finish, with blue enamel
trimming. Were $12. Now $3.50
. Old English Square Brass
Candlesticks. Were S. each.
Now %I'|o
/ Adjustable Bridge Portable, in
gold and blue. Was $40.
i 2.light Metal Junior Portable.
with adjustable sockets, finished
in antique gold. Was $12.
j 2-light Fiber Table Portable;
vase effect, with square base,
finished in antique gold. Was
$3.50. Now 50
1 Oval Bridge Shade of pleated
georgette and silk, edged with
ruching, in beaver and rose.
Was SIS. Now $500. $50
/ 2-light China Figure Lamp,
hand colored, with flower trim
ming; georgette and silk shade.
Was $47.50. Now $3.50
l Imported Blue China Bird
Lamp, flower trimmed, with
georgette and silk shade. Was
$40. Now .,.....,....$7 $3.50
Lamp Section. Sixth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10
Mems Furnishings Reduced
and Specially Priced

So Suits veeNec Muslin Paiamas. in white and coors small
medium sizes Were So and $3.50 Now $1.35
"A Pairs Imported Wool Socks in fancy patterns sizes 10
III Were $150 Now S5c
80 Nightsrs of Fruit of the Loom muslin cambria
10 IL and II! Special .$l15
"a Suits Lightweight Scotch Flannel Pajamas,
stripes veeneck and collar styles in small and medium sizes
II Suits Stmxture Pajamas in plain coors and stripes; col
and Veeneck styles, medium and sizes.
20. $o.o0
in sizes 10 H. Were $4
FL Imported Lightweight Cashmere Scarfs stripes plaids
Wool Sweater Vests in and
Chnchila Caps, sizes 71s and 7I4 Were &c. 81
Imported Knitted Silk MufAers. 10
Mems urnishn Section, First
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10
Girls Furnishings Reduced

Is Pairs Cotton "a nd w DOL
ShOrt-leg Pants, in sizes 6.
and 10 years. Were $1.75.
16 Shedrayn Khaki Middies
and Shirts. Sizes 6. 10, 20
and %. Not all sizes in
both styles. Were $1.95.
NOW ............ .4Jc
9 Pairs Wool Jersey Boomers,
with elastic at waist and
knee. In sizes s, IA and Is
years. Were $3.50. Now, CSC
8 Cotton Combination Suits,
with. short sleeves and legs.
Sizes l, and 10 years.
Were $1.65. Now. :. Csc
8 Pairs Cotton Fleeced Pants;
long and short leg styles.
Sizes s and II years. Were
S5c pair. Now. ...... .35c
2 Flannel BathrObes; / plain
tan, l striped. Sizes 10 and
16 years. w ere SIS.
NOW LOU
Girls Furnishings Section. Fourth fl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10
Books Reduced

10 Pictorial Guides of Washing
ton. Were soc. Now. -. Csc
10 Rand-McNally Auto Trail
Maps of Md, Va, w. Va. and
Delaware. Were 35c. Now 15c
5 6-inch NufOId Road Maps of
the Southeastern United States,
showing Florida routes. Were
81. Now .................. soc
/ Set Victor Hugo, volumes:
thin paper pocket-size edition.
Was $40. Now. SIS
2 Art i'm Our Country. Were
$3.50. Now .75c
l Japan, by LafcadiO Hearn. Was
$3.50. Now ..............$ 81
2 Isles of Fear-the Truth About
the Philippines, by Katherine
Mayo. Were $3.50. Now. 81
2 Sets Dictionary of Dates,
volumes. Greatly reduced to,
/ Right Royal, by John Masefield.
Was $3.50. Now. 81
40 Paper Books for Children.
Were 10c to Csc. Now. -. sc
Also several tables of hurt books,
greatly reduced.
Book Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10
Boys Apparel Reduced

6 Patrick Mackinaws, of warm,
durable fabrics, in sizes s
and Is years. Were $15.75.
ANOW SD
10 Boys Suits, with washable
top and jersey pants, in
sizes 8, 4 and s. Were 1896.
NOW .$I.15
36 Hats and Caps, in a variety
of styles and materials;
broken sizes. Greatly re-
AdCCo W JUG
IL Carriers COttOn-and-wOOI
Union Suits; short-sleeve,
short-leg~ style. Were $3.50.
New Csc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10

IL Cotton Fleeced Shirts, with
long sleeves. Size IL years.
Were 85c. Now soc
z LOng-sleeve CottOn-and-WOOI
Shirts, in sizes 8. 10 and ~
years. Were $3.50. Now Csc
8 Pairs Khaki Knockers. Size
6 years. Were $1.95.
Now .......-....... Csc
5 White Glove Silk Vests:
shoulder-strap style. Size s
years. Were $1.65. Now, 75c
5 Pink Glove Silk Shoulder.
strap Teddies. Sizes ii and
is years. Were $3.50.
Now - 81 As
2 Satin-trimmed Corduroy
Bathrobes, in tan. Sizes 8
and 10. Were $3.50.
Now 3d.
8 COlOred Silk Slips; shoulder
strap style; plain or lace
trimmed. In sizes Ia and
IL years. We're $2.95.
NOW .95c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10
DinnerWare
Specially Priced

80 Odd, Decorated China and
Porcelain Saucers. Special,
each ............. DC
30 Odd, ID ecOra ed Porcelain
Plates. Special, each. 49,. .15c
Is Decorated English Porcelain
Cups and Saucers. Special, Csc
6 Decorated Porcelain Covered
Dishes. Special, each. -. Csc
3 Decorated English Porcelain
Teapot, Sugar and Cream Sets.
Special, set ....s.........$ 81
3 Decorated Porcelain Butter
Dishes. Special, each -. soc
Also a number of desirable pieces
of Decorated Dinnerware, Fancy
China and Pottery. Most of the
pieces are perfect, but even the
few that are slightly imperfect
are excellent values, for the en-
tire lot is reduced to half and less
than half price, 10c to $50.
China Section Fifth floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10
Brass ieres, $1.45
Greatly Reduced

81 La Tee Brassieres of satin.
silk broche, lace and broche with
jersey top, in sizes "a, 3S and AZ.
90 La Tee Brassieres of fine
broche, boned at diaphragm,
with treco bust, in sizes 38 and
AZ. Were much more. Now 15c
12 Girdles, COrsets and Corset
Brassieres; a number of we'll
known makes; sizes in the lot
include "a, Is, %, 80. 81, 80
and "a. Greatly reduced to $1.95
5 WOOdthrOp Girdles of peach
broche and elastic, in sizes 30,
81 and 33. Were much more.
Now ......... .So.So
4 Black COmpacts in black; sizes
80 to- 35. Were much more.
NOW ........ .SO'OU
2 Rose Marie Combinations, sizes
"a and 35. Greatly reduced
2 Lily of France Step-in Girdles
of surgical elastic. with broche
back; sizes 80 and 80. Greatly
reduced to. .............. .S0.S0
Corset Section, Third floor.