davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-03-22
POTENTIAL BOOSTERS

More than 100000 people hear
about Oakland each year through one
source alone, and the source of the in
formation is very uncomplimentary
in its remarks. The worst of it is
the source of the information is only
being truthful about a situation here
that runs back many years.
To begin with Maryland has mar
riage law that is somewhat more len
lent than its neighboring states, and
Oakland as a part of Maryland is
rather close the border lines between
West Virginia and Pennsylvania.
Last year there were 1900 couples
issued licenses at the office OF the
Clerk of the Circuit court, number
far beyond an average town of 1000
inhabitants. 1t is safe to say that the
1900 couples represented at least TOO
towns in Ohio, Pennsylvania, West
Virginia, Virginia and a few scattered
states. These 700 towns contain over
one million and half of people.
From this point of view, think OF
the chance that these young married
couples have of either describing
Oakland as a beautiful city on top OF
the Alleghenies where courtesy and
good treatment go along with the
wondrous mountain air and pure
water, or as an ugly little town where
one charges strangers the maximum
and treats visitors in the rudest man
ner possible.
There has been a lot of talk about
advertising Oakland to the rest of the
world. Well, Oakland is being adver-
tised but it is an undesirable kind of
advertising, for nine-tenths of the
couples who come here to be wed are
stripped" of all their spare cash dur
ing their short stay, and it is no secret
that once a fellow is ''beat" he has no
desire to return to the same place for
a further trimming. And he doesn'c
mind telling where he got trimmed,
either.
During this advertising and boost
ing campaign for Oakland, it might
be we'll to investigate this evil and
find some means of cure.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-03-22
Miss Miller Among Winners In
Laundry Essay Contest.

Miss Mary Miller, ia Second ST.,
Oakland, has been declared among the
winners in the $4,000 cash prize es-
say contest conducted by the laundry
owners of the U. S. and Cana
da, according to information received
here today from the contest headquar-
tiers at Indianapolis.
Miss Miller has the distinction OF
not only winning honorable mention
in a field of national competition in
which more than million letters were
entered but will also receive a service
credit.
Selection was made from among the
1,044,372 letters entered in the COM
petition from practically every civil
lied country in the world. The sub
ject treated in the essays was "Why
the Laundry Should Do My Washing"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-03-22

Mrs. Henry Harmon, Mrs. Fred Bow
ser and Miss Mildred Miller.
Mervin McCusker, of Cresaptown,
was calling on Harry McRobie Sun
day evening.
Mr.. Carl Fratz was a visitor of Mr..
Arnold Georg.
Miss Elma Georg and Raymond
Georg called on Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Harmon Sunday.
Ray Custer and Jack Stottlemeyer,
of Cumberland, visited the formers
parents here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-03-22
HARTMAN

A number of farmers from this
community attended the sale at the
home of Frances McGettigan on Sat
urday last.
Miss Lille Miller entertained a
number of friends at an all-day quilt
ing party on Thursday. Those pres
ent were Mrs. Earl Bowser of Selbys-
port, Mrs. J. E. McGettigan, Acct
dent, Mrs. William Miller, Mrs. Nell
son Custer, Mrs. Charles Burkhardt,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-03-22
GORTNER.

Mr.. Dan Yoder, of Meyersdale, Pa,
who recently returned from a tour
through the Dakotas, Iowa and Cana
da, was a visitor here several days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Swartzentru-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-03-22
FARM FOR SALE

315 acres; about Is acres I'M
der cultivation. Located five
miles from Oakland.
Attractive price and terms.
Apply to
S. F .HAMILL, Attorney,
52-tf Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-03-22
ESTRAY NOTICE.

There followed my team from near
Grantsville on March 3 one bulldog.
Owner please call, prove ownership,
pay charges and take same away.
H. G. CUSTER,
R. F. D. No. 2, Box 70,
SGT Grantsville, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-03-22

observation-disclosures, McMullen. Fleld
goals, May, 4; Keegan, 5; Minke, 2;
Dorsey, 6; Neubiser, 2; McMullen, 2,
Killen, A; McComas, 3; Hanst, 2.
Fouls, May, Sd; Keegan, "a; Minke,
OF; Neubiser, 2-3; McMullen, "a;
Killen, O-3; McComas, 2-2; Nally, IA;
Hanst, IL. Referee, Law.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-03-22
Used Car Bargains!

We have for sale the follow
ing reconditioned cars and
trucks at bargain prices:
One Ford Ton Truck
One Ford Half Ton Truck
One Oakland Sedan
One Chevrolet Sedan
Two Chevrolet Coupes
One Elcar Five Passenger
Touring
One Chevrolet Roadster
The above cars are worthy of the
"O'K that Counts.
1t will be worth your while to ex-
anime the above cars before buying,
should you be in the market for used
car with real money value.
OAKLAND GARAGE
Chevrolet Sales and Service
q. .,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-03-22

Subscribe for The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-03-22
CASEYS EVEN ACCOUNTS
WITH OAKLAND A. A. 51-22
Cumberland Team Defeats Lo-
cal Team on X. of C. Court by
X LOp-Sided Score Friday

The Knights of Columbus, city
league basketball champions of Cum
berland, defeated the Oakland Collie
gians by lop-sided score on the K.
of C. hall court last Friday, 61-22,
enabling the Caseys to even accounts
for a recent setback suffered at the
hands of the Oakland team in Oak
land, when the score was .27-24.
McComas and Bolden were way off
form and couldn't seem to get going
at the usual speed. Killen played a
good all-round game and Gagged four
field goals, to lead the Oakland scor-
ers. The Caseys scored 81 field goals,
leading so at the end of the first
quarter, and 1873 at half time.
Following the defeat the Collegi-
ans issued challenge to the Cumber-
land champions for a rubber" game
on a neutral court and should the
Knights defeat the Baltimore PHI
grims a second time, the challenge
will be repeated with more force, ac-
cording to the manager of the local
team. "The Caseys cannot claim the
State championship unless they de-
feat Oakland on a neutral court" he
said.
Beat Grafton 40-37.
Oakland won a second time from
the Hazel-Atlas quint from Grafton at
MAYORS Hall on Thursday evening,
40-37. Killen led the attack for Oak
land with seven field goals while Rob-
inson was high point man for Grafton
with six two-pointers.
Oakland had won from Grafton the
week previous, 1928, and was look
ing for an easy time of it, but the
visitors led at half time 22-19, raised
their lead to 26-19, but here the home
team began to pick up. They soo1
ran up a comfortable lead only 20
have the Grafton team to again be-
come dangerous. The score stood 1887
and as the whistle blew for the end
of the fray Bolden was fouled as he
attempted to shoot. He made both
free tries and the game closed 40-37
in favor of Oakland.
The lineup of the Oakland Casey
game at Cumberland follows:
Oakland-22 Caseys-51
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
D. S. AIDS DISTRICT
CHAIN BRIDGE PLAN
Construction Equipment Lent
by War Department for
New Abutment.

Bridge construction equipment valued
ct thousands of dollars has been bor-
rowed from the War Department for
a new abutmcnt at the south end o.
Chain Bridge. il was announced yester-
day by Capt H. c. Whitchurst. Assist
ant Engineer Commissioner of the Dis
trict
Capt Whitehurst has Just returned
from Muscle Shoals. Ala, where he
arranged for borrowing the equipment.
The only expense involved, he SAID.
would be the freight.
The equipment consists OF derrlckS.
hosting engines. drills, loading sElpS'
concrete buckets and accessories: by
borrowing this apparatus Capt White
hurst pointed out, the l)iStFlct WA
save much on tie RECONSTRUCTION
project.
Work on the new abutmert Will start
March ] and the bridge VIII be opened
TO traffic about June ]. accofoLls 10
Cant. Whitehurst. III addition 10 erect
Ing a new aoutment, il Is planned 70
redeck the roadway Of the brlcee Wild
traffic treads.
Cant. Whitehurs. said the District
has $4,000 70 spend for construction
O. the new abuument. The cost OF
redecking the roadway OF the bridge,
estima I'D at $4,000. will be financed
out Of The general bridge repair fund.
Chain Bridge was closed to vehlcu-
lar traffic LAST July - because o. the
dangerous condition Of its deteriorateo
south abutment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
DRYS FAVOR PINCH0T.
Would Run Him for President or
Senate If He Chooses.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. January IS up.
Meeting in State convention here
Tuesday the Prohibition party voted 10
recommend former Gov Clifford Pinchot
90 the national convention OF that
party as Pennsylvania favorite son"
should Mr.. Pinchot desire 10 become
presidential candidate Of the organiza-
ton
This was announced by Elisha Kent
Kane, a State party leader, who was
nominated as United States senatorial
candidate, with the understanding that
he withdraw should either William B
Wilson, defeated Democratic nominee
o. the last election. or Clifford Pinchot
wish 70 run for that Office on the
Prohibition ticket"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
EXPERIMENT STATION
Superintendent DIES
DR.. Ernest c. Schroeder, 62'
Of Bethesda. Survives Wife only
Two Months.

Special Dispatch 10 The star
ROCKVILLE. Md. January 26.-Dr.
Ernest c. Schroeder. g. years old. su-
perintendent OF the Government eX-
pertinent station near Bethesda since
its establishment there IN 1897. cleo
al his home al the station Tuesday
night after a long. complicated illness:
HIS wife died about two months ago and
ne is survived BY a son, Robert b.
Schroeder.
DR.. Schroeder was superintendent OF
the station for two years when 1t was
located at Benning. in the District OF
Columbia. He was graduate OF TIE
Baltimore City College and the Univer-
sity OF Maryland and Of the Harvard
Veterinary School During his long
connection with the Bureau OF Animal
Industry of the Government he became
q recognized authority on the subjects
coming within his scope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
So to S.
Footwear
S1.79 pair

Final clearance before in.
ventory is the reason for
this sale-popular styles OF
patent, tan, blonde, GRAY,
combination and dull feathers
as well as black satin and
velvet. Some slightly soiled
from handling. otherwise
perfect. Sizes p, to I;
high and low heels,
Ga Pairs Of Boys $3.50
10 SO High and Low Shoes.
in tan and dull feathers;
s'xes 10 to 1914 SI.05
and I 10 g. 49,. %~c
40 Pairs Mems 81 Felt
House Clippers, in gray
and brown; soft padded
soIes; sixes 9 to 8. TO-
Ga Pairs Women's $3.50
Black GaIoshes. high and
low. /. hse''' ''''' $l.48
1877 Pairs Women's 81
Storm Rubbers, odd lots.
narrow toes, high and low
heels; s'xos : TO 7. joe
For .....,,.....t.,
81 Prs. Mems 81 Leather
House Slippers, odd iots;
leather and soft padded
soles; IN tan and black
feathers; s'Tea $40
from o 70 10. At |!A)
Gaideubess '.--v~tirst fIaay.
charge Accounts lus tied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
Hosiery

Womena FutI'fashtoEed
Chiffon and Service -weioht
SILK Stockings. S o IN c
silk. others isle garter
top: in assorted shades.
broken sizes: perfect quail
ny and slight irreou'ars;
$3.50 to $f.79 value. zoo
TOR ......,...,..,.
Ch,ldren's Part W o |
Ribbed Sport Socks. in as.
sorted shades. with the
fancy turnover cuffs;
slight ,rreusfars and per-
feet quality: not all sizes
in the lot; SOC val o.
ue. for .....,....,
Women's Rayon. Wool
and Cotton Sport Stock.
inas. in so IN Q desirable
eoIors; value 79c a A.
pair. for .......,.,
Women's Fiber Rayon
Stockings. with the three
seam back and Isle gar
ter top. in assorted shades,
Slight irreoulars OF D@c
the soc value. for. o>
GoidsnbrrR 's--fifst FLAIR.
thargr Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
Mems FURNISHINGS

(42l Mems Light weight Cot
ton Union Suits. ecru color:
long sleeves and fulI-Iength
legs. Broken sizes. Slight ,r-
regulars Of Csc grade. fOc
(47) Mems FlanneIette Paia-
mas. FauItIess and Liberty
makes; sizes A to D. Regular
$3.50 to So grades. FRI 0Qc
1927 Mems Blanket Bath
Robes. with round neck and
button collar: few with shawl
collar. In large and small lndi-
an patterns and stripes. Mostly
small and medium sizes, but
few large sizes in the lot. Some
slightly soled. otherwise per-
feet. Regular SIS CD 90
1857 doz.l Mems Arrow Brand
Stiff Collars, discontinued styles;
most all sizes. Regular zoe To
grade. Friday at .,........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
Towels and
Toweling

Odd lot OF Crash Tcaslz
Turkish Wash Cloths ans
Knitted Dish Cloths: -.
Toe value. for ..>
500 Yards Part-lsrs~
Urbieachea Crash. mill
lengths: absorbent weave:
f,- roller or tea
rewsls; fse value. Ss.c
Ter .-
Eieacred Turkish Tow
e's. suitable fer hard o.
face use: asserted ccscre5
hcr5ers: fae value, 1n~
fSN
ceiden sssg '~--FiF<t Fi~a~-
Charge Accounts fssite@.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
Art Goods

toc and t9e Odd Lot
6raids, Ribbons and -
lace .,.,,..s...t..
19c and CSC Stamped
G 90 ds. including wolfe
vanity sets, pillow 80
tops. curtains, etc. ~
Zoe to Si.t5 Odd lot Of
Bueilia and Royal Society
Package Goods. including
aprons. h OF Dot DO
holders. etc. .,....,
t.otdrnbefe '>~~~tirst tlear.
Charge Accounts Invited,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
Notion
Remnants

Oinity Laundry z a 9 8,
in assorted eeicrs; nicely
made with tape drawn
strings. 25c value. 1Sc
Each ......
Rick.racs and Trimming
Braids. in white and as
sorted coiors. Three and
four yards 70 the piece.
Zoe and lie values. -
Two pieces for .
Sanitary Aprons. flesh
ard white with ret too;
assorted sizes. 2oc 10c
value. Each ...-
Trimming Band. in as
sorted style and col
ors. toe and f2c Il
values. For. yard 800
Mohair Blanket Binding.
in asserted colors: all good
lengths. Zoe ard t2e 80
values. For. ward ~
Me-eerized Oarnina Get
ten. in black ard asserted
ecIors. Sc valre.. o.
Scocl ....-.
Crla~ra--<-- Fsss~y
Charge trrauasS Invise3-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
Juvenile
Apparel

children's Flannel cite
Boomers, neat stripes; 4
TO IL years. Reau.
larry SOC. Two pairs C0~
Ch,idren's Wool Sweat.
crs. novelty and staple
colors: button front model
with poe ket.
Resu'ar $500 Sl.40
value. Fer. 49,.
Girls Dresses. o wool,
jersey and novelty: others
OF velvet and silk comb.
nations: pretty models:
mostly all s'xes.
Rec u lar $5.es S3.OR
grade .,.t,...
Ch,ldren's Felt hass.
pretty eoiors and various
models. Regular Sl.OO
$t.es value. For %A'"o
Little Girls Elast,e.
back Hats. OF velvet and
cloth; cunning model.
Eeau lar $S.9S
and 1898 grades. Ct OK
For ......
Girls Dresses. fine ma,
terlals: sires 8 and 10
years. Also few little
girls panty dresses.
Regular $500 value, Zoe
Fer
Children's Bath Robes.
beautiful patte and
oolerIrus; collar and cord
at waist, : ~ 5 years.
Reao'.r s''s $l.i9
value. For ,,..
t'aldenhrss 'S..~~thita ftear
thater Nerauats tns tied
A. n q a . . u q q q q . q q n q a q a a q q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
Clearance of Wash Fabrics
Values Worth IN
SOC to SOC Yard ~"

An opportunity that home dressm akers afford
by unnotced Tor in the there materials
for ocks lingerie drapcres and hundreds OF other
36inch Mercerized Wash Satin (eotton). 36-inch Mer-
cerzed Broadcloth s2-nch Mercerized Pongee. 4onch
Printed Baste. 36nch Monaghan Crepe 32inch Silkand
Cotton Pongee. 36nch Lingerie Jersey. 36-nch Check
Voes 36-nch Rayon Bliantine and 4oinch Piaincolor
Voles Desirable lengths and wanted colorings
SOC and 60c Wash Fabrics at 29c
Remnants OF 36nch Printed Ron s6inch Plain Color Broad
cloth hch Shanuns PONCE s6nh Meeexed Pcrns 3onch Silk
mixed Jquard 'ench Splash Rcns seineh
Printed Rons S6inrh Printed Silk
75c and 81 Wash Fabrics at 4Sc
Remnants Of S6ineh Ra>on Sport Seineh Silk and
1ahet Soneh Imported Bradcloth
Of popular shades
49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
SOC Boxed Stationery
tic

(256 prs.l Mems Maco Cotton
Hose. made with reinforced heel.
toe and sole. Black and brown
colors. Sizes 10 to he. Slight
irregulars Of the 1oc grade. II
Friday at ..........
1907 prs.) Mems Rayon- mixed
Sport Hose, made with high
sniiced heel and reinforced sole
and toe. In pIaids. stripes and
new color combinations. Sizes
10 to 11la. Perfect quality and
slight irregulars OF SOC
to CSC grades. Friday DC
t75) Mems Shirts. of broad.
cloth. percale, domestic flannel
(cotton) and other fine mate
rails. in stripes and plain colors.
Neckband and collar attached
styles. Sizes 1872. ID. IS and II.
irrequlars and slightly soiled
from handling; $3.50 and 2Oc
So GRADES. Friday at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26

sESse Japanese Grass Runner.
sssne,lsd asslSn, Atse eF'ineh
Cesea Mating, ass 60 49,
fse values, Ward .,<,,...,
A,ieeh Felt base sua aeTasF
and Hall Huaaer, odd Fe'ls ana
remnants, Sold ter
msrlr At ese ard sNs, lolo.
NaFd .,>,,>ta e,,,t>,
Heavy inlAis and lases l'ne,
,sams s.auaetsr width, : 20
yard lengths many alike FSee
msr $,,fS 70 SEQ grades, zoe
Square ward ,,,,.>.~,,,.,
(sel luNetsu Felt, eass
Ruos, wses rug designs, s'ss q
II, by ! g. & in, Foo ~ hl
msr $a,so grade >,,,
(N Smith. Seamless WeestsS
TAPESTRY tnFusssls ~savsl kaas.
u, q in. by . II, s'ss, ~ -
Former $ts,ca grade ~
ta Smiths Seamless Asmle'
stse Ru0s, handsome assssnai
sac sste a. Fsrmsr S.p1 X
Sao,oO GRADE ,,,.,es.
tsaflaa kn. a -. haaXEA kAa.,4. IL ha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26

~ -Four. piece Bedroom Suites walnut vsneeted
on sumwood, Suites consist Ut +S.inc drs>ssr,
full size vanity ehihorohe aud haw.
end bed Regular $tpS grade, Fri. CT 20
DAY at....,,.,,,ts,,. t,t.,,t,.,e,, W -
~ Ten. piece Dining Room Suite, walnut I'm,
ished on sumw aod Suite consists III hnineh kuHe,.
china etoset sen ,us table, round extension table
and six chars Slight, tmpefteet Go
$3.50 GRADE, Friday at .,,.,,t,.... W ~ ~ ~
tl0l odd Dining Room Chairs, one at iva III
a kind walnut finished, Regular q 7 ~
$3.50 value Ff,da, al .,.,.,t W ~
~ Three. piece o,eotuaed Living Room suites,
upholstered 10 Jacquard velour, suites eaas,st at
sO,tneh sofa. wing and club chairs Cc q
Regular sos grade, tr,da, at, W - =
ti0l Coloaiai tos,st hsds, mahesaM aud waiaut
finishes On eumwnad s,ses a. q te aud II,
r,,s., . "'s"''' '''s grade $l7.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
Odd Lots-Furniture

~ Occasional Chairs, with upholstered seats
and backs Of tapestryi mahogany
funsd arms. Regular SIS Grade. Cc17 -
Friday s,"~..,.'~',,,"..","", 1l/./J
~ Telephone Chairs mahosaw or walnut
finished on eumwood, Regular C11 -
s,1,Sb grade, Frida, ai,,..,.t. sp 10 -
tiO Junior Floor amps. metal base. with two
pull sockets aud aiIk shades. in attractive eolof
r itIs%'' =, Regular $3.50 Grade $14.75
~ 1htee,pieee O,eratuHed He'd na, export
Suites. upholstered in t~o.,ons Jacquard velour
Long he'd davenport, wing chair and
club chair. Regular $.'s Grade. CLIO
Friday ~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. R ~ y
~ Davenport EAtsnsion Tables. mahogan,
finished opens up 10 sac 4Osts
inches Regular SIS Grade GOO ~
Friday at.,t,*.,,..t,s,t.,..., R$@ = ~
Gaidsnhets fataiass stare ~" Aesass The street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
$1.29 to $1.69 Silks
96c yard

Odd lots OF High-gade Silks that will interest most
women especially those desiring frock finish out
the with good assortment of colongs and COM
binations. and many popular weaves. including:
40.;nch BIack Dress Satin 40.inch Floral Radum
40.;nch a. Silk Rad 40.ineh Sa Charmeuse
tn.;neh Creme de Chine 3s.inch TaGea
56.inch Rsdum
4O.inch Royal Sport Satin
32.inch Silk Poneee
12-Momie Japanese Pongee, SOC
All-Sik Genuine 2-momie Japanese Pongee 81 inches
wide silk that can be used for hundreds of things.
coasph~rr..-Ii.t fieer.-ehsrre Aeon Invite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26

29c Unbleached Cotton, 19c
36-inch Unb | e h d
Sheetine Cotton, extra
heavy round thread
quality.
Ice and zoe Cottons, l2I2c
Remnants Of So and 80
inch Bleached and Un-
bleaehed Cottons, I to 5
yard lengths.
Goldenhevg' Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
Boys Wearables
sec to 81 Values
29c

Perfect and slight irrrguiars
Blouses, Shirts. gray CRASH
Kniekers. cloth straight Pants.
small sizes Paiamas. Hats. Caps.
separate parts of Pajsr1as and
other wcsrablcs.
First Floor Enoih.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26

II Oaa Lets Flear IersrtssS
III Ssmries,
ttN Seamless ADMINISTER aas
heavy Velvet eusa, ssss ~,
~, eS y "a, aas 3 u. 5 ia, ~
70 u, & IA, Former SNl =n
SSF,so grade ,>s>.>> <-A'>'N
~ Armstrong; Asa>N ,~saas
1asps l,sstsu,"
suas. slse isNts g. Slo ~
Reduced 70 ,,e>.,>.
t,e csesslsum Sasss HAAS,
acme wees rNs Sesssas NTH
eerSerss are : u,
in, by = g. Forever ~ a.
N,fs grade ,>s>,,A>,
~ A>mssstsr sesS heavy
weight, Sm,tAs asS Sa~tsrS
makes a.ss sN,s a, tsv saras
rooms, FsrNse 80 %2- ~
- sSs grades ,t.. N~
ttt Real cessatat Rasa
average sine 3 e. Nv 4 sks
choice 81 aa@Saas, SsFeasess,
kssaks aed others %rl "a
$50 e. SIS Grades 49, WV
(NSN laNeieusa Felt base Eusa.
slsss : Sc ~ u, and ( u, Ay
4 ~ : n Wsel rus Se,
sIans 81 saS $les 80
@~aass .........t,,.4.. VS
e NeseaasS la>esea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26

Oxford Toilet and Bath
Soar. asserted eaers. Res
u'ar 70 cakes TWO he
fcr e.,,,.,k.,.,>
Teetherushes, slis htlS
sc'lsa, GOOD quality. eris.
Fly brushes IN all s'ses and
shapes; ice. sse H.
ana SSe values. Ter "
UalaeaherS '~~~-fisss f1aet. charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
STATS to $3.50 Overcoats
Now S9.75 to S16.75

So Big Boys Overcoats, sizes j,
to 10 wears.
1877 Pairs School Pants. cor
duroy and suitin3 mixtures.
Perfect and irreeulars Of 77.
81 and $1.39 grades $500.
Worsted Knit Caps. slight
irre5uIars Of see grade. %
Hats and Caps. odd lots, @Oc
7eo to $3.50 grades. for
knicker Vest Suits. wool mix
lures: sizes 4, 5. 6. 9.
II, rs years. Former CD on
$500 value .......
81 to s1.45 Outing FIan- -Oc
mel Pajamas. 4 to IL yrs.
Csc to st.39 Outing
an ne and Cotton
pa m 8; . 70 8 90
years
zee to 81 5louses.
slight irreguiars: 6 TO IS 90
years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26

W . mems Me d am
weight cetten ucten
Suits. slightly seized
from handling, St.oo 90
value e.,,..-..s
Wemsns Separate Gar
-eneS. Fseeed ees.er:
slightly seiied frer,
hanSt'ns. soc 80
value ,........,...
cnildrsn's unlen Suits.
~ s:. :. s''''n' SOC
children's ce.se- Shirts
and Pants, Slightly 90
seiled: re ~alss
SeSs' pars-weel uniee
Suits, gray: s',N 90.
value .>....,.>>>.e
WemenS Ele srs
elastic waist ard Knees:
rsv~ eius and
black: soc value. TO-
WI 49,
tseldesN<Fx s--fSwSs Ftees.
CAssx~ Ae<eamts tevuea
ds
Tekaler Tai G. ~, de,
ltsAefuisy ssentsS. ~
Regularly sss. Ter Ao
osssise Toilet ara SAT-
Seas. Zoe cake. -.
TWO Ter ., "
Cassett a Sa-sses
Ferfset Shaving crsa~,
Regularly ss suss, lSr
rS s>>>>,.s<,,>,,.v
laytsNA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
$6.95 to $8.95 Suitcases
S.

"a and rs inch Suitcases, covered with
Dupont fabric and other fbres; many
cloth lined. Some with double locks
others with lock and drawbolts.
(ioldenbergs-Forrtb Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
Redwear and
Draperies

S. and $3.50 Heavy.
weight 5ianE sts, sizes
6sxf6 to 66xSo 81 90
inches. Pair
SIS and S. part.wocs
Blankets, sizes
eSxSo and 7oxS0 90 X.
inches. Pair o'oc
$50 Nappy Blankets.
size 66xSo inches. -
Each ..,..e....,,.
soe and soc Fass.eclcr
cretennes. Sc inches 10.
wide. Yard . A'
S.Sn 20 IS Os~ask,
raeessry and
s'ys' Fabrics SIPS
81 - ant 90 N~anerv
es~..a~.s. - & ~-~5
ienuths First IL
FLAG TsAi@e <>~1
q Nta~~Ars~'s~---Na~rs staar
TkarNN kxNnaut. gnxtkA.4