davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-13
Creates Past for Characters.

ACTING, according to William Pow.
ELL one of the screens most i'm.
pressive villains. is largely a matter
OF Imagination. Before role can be
successfully, pausibly or sincerely
acted, it must be subjected to a
treatment of imagination that can he
compared to an expert diagnoStician 5
study of a patient, Powell declares.
Mr. Powelrs Characterization of
Eoldini, the renegade in Beau
Geste," for instance. Before ever the
cameras started to grind, Powell had
subjected himself to course of
imaginative research that covered
every angle of his life. In his imag-
ination he provided Boldini with par
cnts-a lazy. booze soaking mother.
and a worthless father. who worked
only casually. Boldini. he figured,
had been neglected from birth. He
lived by stealing from the time he
was 3. thieving under the tutelage of
parents and neighbors. From the
age of s, he divided his time between
jails, waterfront dives and under
world hangouts until he finally landed
in the Foreign Legion. with neither
morals nor conscience.
Powell worked out QetaliS or BOl-
dini's behatior which would naturally
result from such environment and
heredity. Boldini never had full
cigarette: he was always smoking
snipes, the castaways of his COM
rades. He was always sneaking and
spying. hoping to gain an advantage.
Now Powell has just completed the
application of course of imaginative
research to another character-that
of Leo Karlovitsch in the new picture
in which he is supporting Emil
Jannings. Leo is political dreamer
and an anarchist. But he is not the
ordinary blunt-headed bombtossing
type. He has culture and ideals. and
only sense of the futility of effort has
led him to violence. He is freed from
service by frail constitu-
ton. This is the type of character
who meets Jannings, as the great
general, in a battle of wits against
a background of the Russian revolu-
ton.
PowelFs imaginative research also
has provided Leo with a vivid back
ground: Il know this man Leo so
well now" he says, that l can play
him with entire sincerity. His
thoughts are my thoughts. / know
his reaction to every set of circum.
stances"
Evening star., 1927-11-13
CLARA w. McQUONN-Friday.
Burton Holmes Thursday.

Paris will be the subject of Burton
Holmes lecture Thursday afternoon.
when he will offer the second topic in
his new cycle of travel reyues at the
National Theater.
Burton Holmes knows his Paris
and those fortunate tourists who
travel with him will be made to feel
at home with the things which go to
make up the high-spots in visit to
the gay metropolis. His canvas is
wide and the things which he so Wig
orously paints will illumine forever
after all that his hearers have read
or heard about Paris-itS quaint old
streets and grandiose boulevards, it's
salons and shops. it's picturesque
Latin Quarter and it's dazzling display
of fashion and luxury; it's cafes and
cabarets; its bird market and its rag
fair; the grave of the Unknown Sol.
dier and the little island where Paris
buries her pet dogs; the haunts of the
Paris erworld-everything which
goes to make a trip to Paris a sue
cess.
Thursday afternoon. December /,
the third lecture in the course will be
given. under the title More Days
and Some Nights in Paris" There
will be no lecture Thanksgiving day
Evening star., 1927-11-13
Court Order Halts Actor From
Acquiring "Prohle Like Barrymore

heard of the plans and announced he
would seek legal redress If necessary
to prevent the operation. "Wolheim
is under contract to us. and because
his so-called 'hard-boiled' face makes
his services unique and distinctive. |
do not intend to have his personality
ruined by an operation" said the film
executive. ''Nr. Barrymore's picture.
when completed will represent one of
the years biggest investments for a
motion picture Tempest is just we'll
started. Wolheim has one of the
most important roles, and if his face
suffered Identification we would
have to go to great expense to have
his scenes retaken. 1t would be the
same as a boxer Intentionally Grip
pling himself on the eve of a champ
ionship bout"
Wolheim, hearing of Considines
ediCt, replied: It's my face, and I'll
do with it as I see fit. The public is
under the impression my homely mug
Evening star., 1927-11-13

I OUIS WOLHEIM, who is conceded
70 own the toughest looking face
on the screen or stage. won't acquire
profile like John Barrymores, at
least until Barrymores new United
Artists picture. Tempest" is COM
pleted, if the courts and Wolheim's
employer, John w. Considine, jr.. have
anything to say about it.
The latest move in Hollywood's bit.
terest battle over a screen artist
right to change his facial man is a
court order restraining Wolheim from
undergoing plastic operation The
row dates back to two weeks ago.
when Wolheim. who is playing the
chief supporting role in Barrymore's
RUSSIAN feature. made arrangements
with Hollywood surgeon to have his
nose ''beautified"
Considine. who is president of Fea.
ture Productions, Inc. under whose
banner Tempest" is being filmed,
Evening star., 1927-11-13
STRAND-"Sugar Babies"

The 1928 edition of Harry Fields
sugar Babies" is said to have a lit.
tie of everything in it's makeup, in
cluding clever comedy scenes, song
hits. peppy dance numbers, a talented
company and coterie Of pretty girls.
A surprise feature of interest is des-
tgnated on the program as "Dottie."
Harry Hello Jake) Fields is the
star comedian, with Althea Barnes.
prima donna; vi Penny, ingenue, and
Millie Kennedy, Dorothy Reed.
Charles L. Schultz. Jack Rosen, Jack
Hoskins and p. MCCLELLAN in the as.
sisting~ cast. The 20 peaches of
the chorus We're picked for grace,
agility and melodious vocalization,
Evening star., 1927-11-13
GAYETY-"A Perfect &c."

Billy Fields and Steve Mills win
laughs along entirely different lines,
1t is said. in "a Perfect 36.'' this
weeks attraction at the Gayety The
ater
Included in the cast are Eddie Green,
Andy McCann, the Four McCanns,
Frances Ryer, Frances Norton. Gen.
evieve Phillips, Petty Wells, Nat
Dranow and Annette Rand and a
chorus of "a girls.
Thinking tunes and peppy dance en-
sembles are features of the entertain
ment, with spectacular array of
stage settings. There will be 20
scenes and IS musical numbers. the
finish of the first act being THE Story
of the Drums" and the finale Of the
second act, Dancing the Curtain
Down"
Evening star., 1927-11-13

is responsible for my success. Every
time they want terrible-looking crea.
ture in picture they pick me. Per-
sonally, believe I'm an actor, and
with my face remodeIed. I'll be able
TO get out of the rut of playing one
type of role
But Considine made good his threat,
and his lawyers secured a court order
from Superior Judge Burnell, restrain
ing DR. w. T.. Balsinger, who also
"beautified" Jack Dempsey. from land
scaping Wolheim's famous proboscis.
The doctor did, however. perform a
compromise operation on Wolheim.
which is said to permit the actor to
breathe easier.
Wolheim, who is featured in 1.-THE
Gay Retreat" shown on local screen
this week. was former New York stage
star of THE Hairy Ape" and the
original Capt. Flags of the stage in
Evening star., 1927-11-13
Continued from First Page,)

Cadieux. Master Luciene La Rue
and Gene Stanley.
Yvette Rugel, prima donna. will be
featured in a program of we'll selected
numbers. and others on the bill are
a comedy attraction. offered by Frank
Davis and Adele Darne1l. entitled
Auto Row; a musical novelty by
Moore and Powell called Grooming and
Balooning"; Bury's dog stars. -four
footed thespians," and Rubye Latham
Duo in an aerial classic"
Aeson's Fables. Topics of the Day
and the Pathe News will be shown.
Three shows will he given on Sun.
day only, at 215, 315 and SIS.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
Current Attractions.

leading world events will be the sum-
mary of the present trend of inter-
national thought and action, as OBJ
served in various European countries.
and particularly at Geneva during the
September sessions of the League of
Nations, the outstanding feature of
which was the so-called revolt" of
the smaller nations against the alleged
star chamber methods of the big
Three and the spirited replies of
BRAND. Chamberlain and Stresemann
Mention will also be made of the
leading world statesmen. Including
Signor Mussolini, who were both met
and heard by Miss Richards while IN
Europe. The high lights in home af
fairs will also be touched upon.
CLARA w. McQUOWN-Friday.
Clara w. McQuown will devote her
time Friday morning to discussion
OF home affairs, dealing especially
with recent industrial DEVELOPMENTS
in the South and the increasing eco
nomic sympathy between the agri-
cultural South and the agricultural
West
These talks are given every Friday
morning at Il o'clock in the ballroom
of the Washington Club, 1910 Seven
teenth street.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
THE GUILD IN BALTIMORE.

"The Doctors Dilemma" a produc.
ton of the Theater Guild Acting Co.,
will have a weeks engagement at the
Auditorium, in Baltimore, beginning
tomorrow. The company will be un.
able TO come to Washington this
year.
Among those in the company this
year are Alfred Lunt, Lynn Fontanne,
Baloil Holloway, Dudley Digges, Hell
en- Westley, Henry Travers, Earl Lar.
imore, Ernest Cossart and Phyllis Con-
nard. all well known to the American
stage. The play is staged by Dudley
Digges and the settings are by Jo
MielZiner.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
EARLE-"Miss America OF 1921"

Washington theaterSoerS will have
their first opportunity this week, be
ginning Sunday afternoon. to see Miss
America of 1927. namely. Lois De
lander, at the Earle Theater. where
she will headline the program. This
charming young winner of the beauty
crown at the Atlantic City pageant
last September is appearing in an elab-
oratcly costumed and staged musical
and fashion revue devised by r. Her
bert Shaver and is supported by Bill
Hutchinson and Margie Ross. Miss
America of 1927, who is n Joliet. H.,
high school girl, is said to be an ac-
compliShed musician and has also spe-
cialiZed in dancing. In the revue she
will he seen in the gowns, beach cos
TUNES and coronation robes which she
wore during the pageant.
Others on the bill will be the Rath
Brothers, athletes, in "A Study in En-
durance": Edwin George in "A Com
edy of Errors" and Saul Brilliant and
company, with Alyce Fitzgerald and
Claude Hart, in "Stick to Your Horn"
The added attraction will be a
"I,evue Fantasy starring Sammy
Krevoff. Bob Vernon and Renee Myra,
with a cast of 10. 1t is offered in three
elaborate scenes.
The photoplay will be the De Mile
Studios production of THE Wise
Wife" the story Of a woman who out
tapped a flapper and regained the
wandering love of her husband. In
the title role Phyllis Haver is elevated
to stardom and supported by Tom
Moore. Jacqueline Logan and Joseph
Striker. The Wise Wife" was adapt
ed hy Zelda Sears and Tav Garnett
from story by Arthur Somers Roche
and was directed by i. Mason Hopper
The short reel comedy will be
ChriStie's Queer Ducks starring
Jack Duffy: the Kinograms also will
he shown, and the program will be
rounded out by orchestral numbers
including Sousa's The Thunderer"
and II Told Them About You" by
Friend, and pipe organ music by Alex
antler Arons.
Evening star., 1927-11-13

The mailing lists of the United
States Department of Agriculture to
persons and institutions interested in
poultry include addresses in prac-
tically every country of the world.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
JANET RICHARDS TOMORROW,

Janet Richards, who has recently
returned from Europe, will give her
first lecture on public questions to-.
morrow morning at the Masonic Tenn
pie, Thirteenth street and New York
avenue, at 10:45 o'clock.
OF special interest in her review of
Evening star., 1927-11-13

What Price Glory" He Is an aiumnus
Of Cornell University. where he was a
varsity foot ball star. and was a
mathematics instructor before he went
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-18
Girls and Junior Misses Dresses
and Coats Reduced

Girls Printed Tub Dresses in sizes and 10
Girls Iafea Party Dresses in sizes s and s. Were $3.50:
Girls Printed Chalis Dress belted
Girls Coats in and black and white check
Were $3.50.
Girls Furrmmed Coat $3.50.
Misses
13 and IS Were $16.75 $3.50.
Rose Dress $3.50
Misses Wash Silk
Junior MISSES Coats in and sizes
Junior Misses Checked
GIRLS AND JUNIOR MISSES SECTION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-18
Junior Misses Pumps, 81
We're 81 Pair

II Pairs Junior Misses One
strap Pumps, Of white kid and
canvas, in sizes AA 4, an, 5. Z:
A 3. 81. 4: B 21a. 3 and az.
10 Pairs Children's Smoked
and Tan Elk OxfOrds, in sizes
B 81. 9. 91a, 10. 10h, II, and
G 81s and 8. Were SIS pair:
NOW $40
Z Pairs Youth3' Tan Calfskin
OxfOrds, with wing tip. in
sizes D 10. 10k. II and 1914.
Were IS pair. Now. 1885
: Pairs Juniors White Canvas
One.strap end Blonde Kid
Step-in Pumps. Sizes in the
lot: A 1917. 10. 1872. and B ~
and 2. Were $3.50 and Sc.
NOW 81
6 Pairs Juniors Tan Calfskin
OxfOrds, with welt soles. in
sizes A 1913; B II, 1919; c. 11k
and II. Were S. pair.
CHILDREN's SHOE SECTION
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-18
Large Toys and Doll
Carriages Reduced

4 ScOoters, with ball-bearing,
disc wheels. Were $4.95.
now .............. ...... S2.95
3 Automobiles, with rubber.
tired wheels, mud guards.
bumpers, etc. Special. .$11.75
3 Luxurease Swings. with pill
lows. Were $3.50. Now. 1915
2 Umbrella Play Tents, with
painted circus pictures. Were
p $3.50. Now $3.50
2 Small VelOcipedes, with rub
ber-tired. spoke wheels. Were
$3.50. Now ............S6.15
2 Red Velocipetles, with rub
Der pedals. rubber.tired wheels
and adjustable seat and ham
die bars. Were 1915. Now. SIS
2 3-wheel Pony Bikes, with
large rubber tires. Were
s1S.75. Now .......... .S12.75
Large Blue Velocipede, with
mud guards. ball bearing
wheels and rubber tires. Was
$3.50. Now .......... $3.50
2 Doll Carriages, in ecru and
tan. Were $1,000. Now. 81
/ Cafe.flnish Doll Carriage.
Was $21.50. Now. -. $3.50
Toy SECTION, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-18
Housewares Reduced
Some Slightly DAMAGED or Imperfect

81 Wizard Chemically Treated Hand
Dpsters. We're 35r. Now 25c
20 Chemically Treated Dust MOps,
with white handles tsliShtly soiledb.
Were 81. Now. ....... soc
I3 Potato Rieers. with seamless Guns
Were 35c. Now. 15c
II White Enameled. Oval shape Dish
Pans lslightly imperfectl. We're
g0c. Now; ....... .G5c
We're Sic. Now. 49,. sd
! Inpainted Cypress PerGola. was
Porcelain Table Tips. s siss s5x 40
9 No. - Copper Bottom Wash Boilers.
We're $2..75. cow. 80
2 42-inch Sauar; ,'npainted Breakfast
Tables Were 80 so. Now. .S4.15
? Implanted Wood smoking Stands.
Were So. Now. $3.50
HOUSEWARES SpcTIoN. FIFTH Foo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-18

. Implanted Wood Serving Cabinets.
Were $3.50. Now. :s2.gS
33.insh Square Inpairted Break:
! Mutsehler "Lafiat' Porcelain Ton
Kitchen Table. top size 25x40 inches,
with one drawer. Was $11.16.
/ Lot Of Mothproof Garment Bags.
White Enameled Kitchen Table,
with porcelain top. size 25x30 inches.
Was $40. Now. ...........S4 .Ob
| MutschIer "Iafat" Porcelain Top
Kitchen Table, top size 25x40
inches. with two drawers Was
Slab Now. -. $3.50
I Nutsehler white Enameled Table
Cupboard. will fit any 4Oinch
kitchen table. was 5000.
Now .3lO.OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-18
High-Grade Rugs
Greatly Reduced
In the Semi.Annual Clearance

In the Semi.Amnmal Clearance
Fine Quality Worsted Wilton Rugs
Rugs, 9x12. .. Were $135. Noe $3.50
Rugs, 8.3x10.6 Were $780,. Now $3.50
rugs. 6x9. ..... Were 5000. Noe 5000
3 Rugs, Asks. ..... Were $50. Noe $3.50
u Rugs, 36x63. -. Were SIS. Noe $t8.75
Our Finest Quality Seamless Velvet Rugs
Rugs, 9x12. 80. Were $635O. Noe $49.50
u Rugs 8.3x10.6. Were $3.50. Noe $3.50
Rugs, 8.3x10.6. Were $45. Noe $3.50
Exceptional Values in De1art Rugs
ID Rugs, 9x12. ......... Were $2O Noe SO
y Rugs, 8x10.. .......... Were 49, Noe 50
Rugs, 6x9. ........ Were $3.50 Nou, 81
Rattania Rugs-Great1y Reduced
9 Rugs, 9x12. ..... Were SIC. so. Noe $8.25
8 Rugs, 7.6x10.6. Were $145O Noe $725
Rugs, 6x9. Were $1,000. Noe $525
Rugs, Asks. $3.50. Were S.. Noe $3.50
"a Rugs, 3x6. ..... Were $375. Noe SITS
RUo SECTION,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-18
Ruffled Marquisette Curtains
.Sheciak S1.1Q Pair

Is Pairs New Ruffed Marquisette Curtains, in nov.
city effects, with valance and tiebacks to match.
100 Pairs Hemstitcfed Marquisette Curtains, with
full 3-inch ruffe and matching tie-backs. In ecru.
white and ivory. Special. pair ................$l
so Marqusette Panel Curtains in open weave. with
plaid design and 3.inch rayon fringed bottom. In
ecru Special, each .........:. :.....:.H
Also lot Of short lengths Of useful drapery and
curtain materials that mostly ends Of the roll of
materials, including cretonne denim, rayon, net.
wolfe, ETC. Reduced II to ".
CURTAIN AND DRAPERY SECTION, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-18
Imported and Domestic

Imported and Domestic
Dinnerware
Greatly Reduced and
Specially Priced
100 Mismatched Imported
Decorated Saucers. Special
81 Mismatchcd Decorated
Bread and Butter Plates.
Special, each loo
II Mismatched Decorated
Salad Plates. Very special,
IS Decorated French China
Sauce Dishes. Reduced to.
40 Mismatched Decorated Din
ner Plates. Special. each csc
6 Decorated Pickle Dishes.
Reduced to- each. Csc
5 Decorated Covered Dishes.
Reduced to. each. .75c
Also odds and ends OF desir.
able French china and Ameri.
can pore lain dinnerware
pieces that we have taken
from regular stock and greatly
reduced for clearance.
CHINA SECTION. FIFTH Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-18
Children's Socks, SOC
We're $50 Pair

" VIZ P1sOV 4 wv
% Pairs Children's Imported
Fancy Plaid Socks, q length,
in sizes 81 to 10.
25 Pairs Children's n and q.
Length Fancy Striped Socks,
in sizes z and 71a. Greatly
reduced to. pair. size
IL Pairs Children's Full-fash.
toned White Isle Socks, with
embroidered front. in sizes
and 61a. Were soc pair. Now,
half price .....,..........2 Csc
CHILDREN's HOSIERY SECTION
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-18

2 Children's Hand-embroidered Dresses.
Were SS25. Now 80
Hand-embroidered Baby Carriage
Robe. Was SIS. Now go. .$3.25
Hand -embroidered Pillow TO match
carriage robe Was SIS so. Now S?.25
ChlId's Hand.embroidered Dress.
Was SIS. Now ,.............s SO
1 Hand-embr0idered Tan Linen Scarf
Was Sl2. Now .....$6
ART EMBROIDERY SECTION, SEVENTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-18
Art Needlework-

3 Linen Guest Towels. trimmed with
handmade lace. We're 81. Now. Csc
, Tw0.tOne TafYeta Pillows Were
Si.25. Now .s2.7B
54-inch Sanitas Tableci0th. Was
Sap: Now ......,;.. 81
Bridge Lamp Shade. Was 50.
Roudoir Doll. was SIS. Now, 81
Poster Pillow. Was 05c Now. Soc
. French Print Waste Baskets. Were
$3.50. Now ...............& $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-18
Walnut Room Dresses Reduced

Printed Silk Sports FrOck
Evening Dress, with full skirt flesh Slightly soed
TwoPiece Green Tafeta Dress size u.s. Was $50 Now s1sSS
French Tailored Afternoon Dress
Afternoon Dress of
One Piece Sports Dress
de Chine Afternoon
$780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-18
Gird1es and Duosettes, $2.95

Lily of France Clasp.front Grdles and Duosettes.
Of fine elastic and broche, in sizes "a, 20 and 80
Debby Bandettes of georgette and wolfe; uplift
model, in sizes 80, So. 3S and 49, Were $3.50 and
$500 Now -. 10y 1s
Radium Silk Debby Bandettes; uplift model. in
sizes 80 and 80. Were 81. Now. ..............9 Csc
Narrow Lace Girdles with attached garters. Were
$3.50. Now. each. soc
Surgical Elastic Stepn Girdes, in sizes 81 80 and
"a. Were much more. Now. .................$4 .25
Natures Rival Brassieres of fine lace, lined with
net, in size AZ. Were $3.50. Now $3.50
Natures Rival Girdle Brassieres Of broche and
elastic with lace brassiere top size 40. Were IS.
NOW pow
CORSET SECTION THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-18
Children's Dresses Reduced
Girls Ideal Waists, Csc We're Csc

Ideal Waists with strap bultup
shoulder, in 16.
style.
in 85c
Stepin
$145
Girls Cotton Knit Vests; owneck STYLE
Style Combinations in
Las
Girls Lightweight Cotton Combinations shortseeve.
Pairs Girls Cotton Pants; kneeength style in
Girls Onepe Bathing Suits in purple and sizes 10 and
all .Sl.45
Girls Onepiece Bathing Suits in and sizes 10 and
Girls Cotton Teddies style trimmed with Irish
ow.....................75
Girls Tan Silk Skirts
GIRLS FURNISHINGS SECTION FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-18
Women's Dresses, $11.75
We're $3.50

8 Women's Dresses, Of wolfe.
Chinese damask and silk crepe.
in orchid, green, peach, blue
and maize: in sizes SO to a.
4 Women's Dresses, of white
georgette and green and rose
crepe: in sizes SO to a.. Were
$3.50. Now ............$9.75
3 WOmen's Tub Silk Dresses.
in tan checks, maize stripes
and pink and white; sizes 3S,
40 and AZ. Were $3.50.
Now ............... .$1f
WoMEN's DRESS SECTION
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-18
Larger Wonen's Coats, SIS
We're $40 50 and $40 50

IL Larger Womens Tailored Coats, of tan, rose and
gray lorchene. lined with crepe de chine; in sizes
40l3, 421s, 44k, 46i4. ASA and sou
Larger WOmen's Dresses. of navy georgette. tan
and blue printed crepe de chine and blue and white
checked tub silk in sizes 4015, 42A and AN Great
1 Little WOman's Two-pece Dress, Of blue fiat crepe
embroidered in bright colors; size 2oh Was much
l Little WOman's Dress, Of blue and white printed
crepe trimmed with white georgette; size 3312. was
much more Now ........................... SIS
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-18
Misses Summer Frocks, s9.75
We're $3.50 to $3.50

10 Misses Summer Frochs Of george Shantung
and tub silk in fesh pink
sizes ii
10 Misses Summer FrOcks
French blue and flesh; IA
MISSES DRESS SECTION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-18
Couch Hammocks, $9.25
Were $3.50
(sIishfIy damaqed)

2 Couch Hammocks, with
chains; mattress finished with
valance: gray. l brown.
Porch Glider Hammock,
with tufted mattress and
tufted spring back Slightly
imper feet. Was $3.50.
Now ........... .$13
High.grade Couch Ham
mock, with coil suspension
springs. adjustable back. head.
rest and magazine pocket in
durable striped vering
Slightly damaged). Was $35.
NOW ................ $26
FURNITURE SECTION
SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-18
Women's Hats, Special, $3.75
Wonen's Pumps and Oxfords
$4.75 We're $685. Pair

A Pairs of Womens Oxfords. of patent leather and
black kid that have been greatly reduced because of
the broken size range: AAA 5, 511, 6, 81; IA Az.
s. 5h s. 6h Z; Az. S. 51a. 6; 3h. 4, An. s. 6a;
c 2h, 3, 81, 4, and Z.
80 Pairs Wornen's White Kid and Canvas Pumps. in
this broken size range: AAA ~. g. ~. 6; "A Az
and d az; W e a. 81 S ana - a p o. S ' AZ
Now. respectively. :.:.:.:.:..::. .$2.45 and 1926
IA Pairs WOmens Black Calfskin Pumps with wide
strap and Cuban heel, reduced because of this
broken size range AAA s. So. 6, 61a; A 6; ~, 5.
Z; c 4, 5, and 6h. Were $40 pair. Now. .S7.45
WoMENs SHOE SECTION. THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-18
Tablecloths, $7.95, $40
Greatly Reduced

II 72x90 Fine Double Damask
Table Cloths. Were much
more. Now .S7,95
Q 72x1OS Fine Double Damask
Table Cloths. Greatly reduced
" .ylU
20 Linen.center, I.ace.trimmed
Scarfs, size 1880. Were 81.
Now So
IS Linen.center, Lace.trimmed
Scarfs, size 1Sx50 Were "a.
Now ................ SO
LINEN SECTION, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-18
Misses Coats, s13.75 We're $50 $50 ia

Misses Plain
Misses Printed Linen Coat.
Miss Navy Silk Coat Was $3.50
MISSES Coat SECTION