davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-20

TIME day Of the old-time ballyhoC
man Is almost done. Not much
longer will we see his pictur-
esque figure parading the streets
of our cities garbed in startling
costume and an advertising sign. A
newer, more powerful medium of at
tracing attention is driving his trade
out OF existence.
The ballyhoo game was always hard
one. Working in the great cause OF
attracting attention to thcaters, freak
shows. circuses. mercantile firms or
what not, they had To face the 1eers anu
derision OF their public. sometimes aug
mented by well aimed bricks or tin cans
Give Hartt. the Ballyhoo Boy. Is one
of the real veterans OF the game
28 wears of 1t. He carries the scars OF
MANY a battle with an inquisitive or
hostile audience, men and women who
took strange delight In taunting anc
showing up the unfortunate ballyhoo
man.
For instance. there was the time he
was posing as wax figure in Coney
island show, his face and hands COW
cred with wax The stunt was To stand
ON a box outside Of the show, perfectly
motionless. for a half hour. Crowds
gathered around the figure posed with
hand outstretched and eyes unhlinking,
as II. verify, II had been modelled in
wax They crowded about 1t, staring at
Il from all angles. wondering III 1t we're
a man or really wax statue
one of the crowd, the inevitable wise
puy." was especially anxious TO snow
his perspicacity lie lit matcn ana
held II to Hartt's outstretched nanu.
HART stood perfectly stiil, thinking the
man would remove the hlatch w,'en
some of the wax on his fingers had
dripped away. He was wrong. Ioday'
20 years afterward, he stili carries inc
burn scar on his finger
But HART escaped easily with merely
A burn. Witness the story of Sato' q
we'll known Oriental ballyhoo. VINO was
doing a wax figure act for the same
show. While the man was holding ms
pose two Italians argued excitedly over
the reality of the figure The argument
waxed hot and bets we're laid.
One of them proved his argument.
He drew a stietto and plunged IL three
times into the back of the figure. The
unfortunate Satn crumbled To the
ground with a groan and the Italians
fled Hartt does not say what became
Of the victim OF their investigation.
The episode of the stabhing IL un-
usual In the annals of baliyhooing, but
sears and disfiGurements of all kinds
we're the accepted lot of the trades
followers Hartt has broken nose OF
extraordinary size which he earned
while doing an advertising stunt Tor u
tailor In Brooklyn.
lie was made up as Happy Hooligan,
famous comic character astrlde little
donkey stationed i,.st outside of High
land Park, to attract the crowds surg"
Ing from the base ball games, He at
traeled them all right, but, unfnru~
nately for him, the base ball fans we're
q rough lot.
Evening star., 1928-05-20

CanSul is still an alien, but every
paper In town carried story about
his failure to set citizenship, And
somewhere IN each story. Of course.
was casually mentioned the name Of
William MorriS,
Give Hartt'S story has to do with the
loss Of one Of his most important assets
IN the trade p0ring the var ne took
Job as Stenographer 10 Lieut.. CNl
James L. Waldrun at Camp Lee. Al
though he had temporarily renounceG
his chosen profession. he continued 90
wear his hair long~-a practice oi baiN-
hoOerS 20 avoid wearing Wigs. Waldycn
dtSliked the unnailttary appearance c9
Hartt'S shaggy locks and one morning
called for him Hartt ran I'D with his
notebook IN hand.
Il don't want to dictate" exclaimed
the otneer, II want you 20 set
haircut
hartt stared aStemded, whate Fart
with his hais~-~hlS most prtzed peSSsS-
SionS His eyes wands'~d 20 his ht,SS'
bald pate
Mo, not like mtnv9" pevemptegiS
put IN Waldren, But haircut yNa-
derStand"
Hut such small losses only serve 70
disguise the true cause eg the over
whelming defeat competition. The
publicity man the Newspapers the
radio with their uneQuased appeal %
the millions these are powers OF peE>
SuaSlNn which sometimes uSe even TOE
President Of the United States AS the
unWtttlng hallyhco,
Evening star., 1928-05-20

by protecting his back. Precious little
protection" I could have gtven-un-
armed as I was, and fair mark for
all guns
BY a miracle, however, gained my
objective Climbing over some barrels
crouching low beneath the windows,
approached the Colonel's corner, where
the west-side alley terminated. Two
men had smashed the bars-broken
them with planks-and gained the
bankers office. They had fought
through this room and out into the
bank.
| EEARING a possible attack by re-
l. Inducements, / peered around the
corner, through the alley, to the street
And I saw Kelsey He had climbed
the high fence. dropped into the alley
and now stood hesitantly near cellar
door
His conduct was perplexing Why
was he lurking here in this passage. be-
lieving. for the moment. that no one
saw him?
Reaching down finally. he lifted the
trap to the cellar. Meaning undoubt-
edly to put himself still further out OF
danger, he gave a cautious glance
around then stepped down the pit. The
door dropped shut and the alley was
empty.
Did he mean to find an entrance up
into the banking room from that shall
low. lizard infested basement? I felt a
sudden blind urge to checkmate the
renegade. He might enter through the
cellar, but must find himself trapped,
II he tried to back-track.
! ran for the door and saw 1t had a
hasp. I snatched up a stick and
rammed 1t into the staple.
A group of men had taken up a po-
Sition on the roof of the building over
the way; / could see the white puffs OF
smoke coming from the cornices. Their
firing grew hotter. Wild shooting be-
gan. crept toward the front to learn
what was happening.
Suddenly what was left of the bank S
front doors burst open. A man stag
gered out, clutching his neck in ludi-
crous drunkenness. He reeled toward
a horse, which turned on him madly.
He caromed against its rump and was
knocked to his knees. But at once he
was up. He went revolving along the
curbing and passed few feet from the
spot where crouched. Then I forgot
HMM the fusillade of shooting from
the bank
Three raiders fell out of the door
Their hats were missing; their scarfs
and shirts were riddled The taller of
the three had his left arm hanging
loosely. He was holding ii from sway
ing while his fingers dripped blood.
Evening star., 1928-05-20

all approaches to the intersection. The
remaining five, as though by predeter-
mined strategy, slid from their ponies
before the animals had halted.
l say the remaining five, because the
h-Kelsey--worked a queer maneu-
yer. AS two of his companions ran to-
ward the alley, he jerked his horse
sharply and seemed to start after them.
But, instead of turning into the alley
helping them cover the rear of the bank
or gain an entrance through the Colo
nel's Office windowS--he put high
green fence between himself and the
building. the fence forming the right
hand wall of the alley. Whereupon l
lost sight of him. He must have dis
mounted. for. had he remained IN his
saddle, his head and shoulders would
have been plainly visible.
Electrically the town seemed to real
lie what was happening. Three men
came running from the drugstore and
were greeted by shots. One staggered
and dropped. The other two clutched
him and dragged him from danger I
had never before seen man shot. /
could not believe the staggering man
was hurt. A bullet crashed a plate
glass window. It made more racket
than the rattle of the gun-fire.
lodged behind telephone pole, Won
dering vaguely about Kelsey.
Bang crash! bang.
bang! crash, crash, crash!
Vivid pencils of orange-colored flame
spat death and destruction over in the
bank. Above, a womans shrieks. Zipl
Bang. bang Crash! Window-glass ex-
ploded. In the banks interior war
was being fought. The doughty Colonel
warned or no--was meeting the on
Slaught with deadly tenacity
The horses wheeled excitedly as
whorls of gray smoke rolled out of the
bank. Up and down the streets hat
less men scurried to vantage points
Some opened fire and increased the
confusion. A dog came from nowhere.
wild bullet nipping him. Leaping in
the air. he spun around crafty, chop
ping at his tail and ki-yi-ing shrilly
The shooting increased. One bandit
was unseated. / saw him down in the
gravel, clawing his way from under the
ho0fS Of the horses. The Staccato Of
shots echoed from the hills. A man.
moth cobweb split the drug store win
dow. More smoke from the bank--hor-
rid. lethal smoke. And a crazy wom-
ans perpetual shrieking!
had lodged into n doorway near
the front OF lunchroom. spatter of
bullets peppered my barricade
scarcely remember crossing the street.
/ cannot explain why ran toward the
bank. In the blind frenzy OF the mo-
ment doubtless wanted 10 gain the
rear of the bank and help the Colonel
Evening star., 1928-05-20
Fire Boat Makes Notable Record
Continued from Third page.)

Of 1912 or 1913. when We received call
70 fish three horses out Of the river
That was the time OF that awful storm.
These horses were l1itclaed 10 a water
wagon On the Speedway. and the wind
blew up 50 strong that 1t blew them
clear Of the road right into the water" ;"
Tel him about that Old boat
MoSeley," cfanqed In another one Of the
men
"Oh. yes. That Was back in 1907 or
1903. / don't know for sure, but that
Old excursion boat sprung a leak, and
We had ~ 90 OFT pump her out and
cT89 her hack III 10 shore But We
have a bot Of them cases right along"
4 house cat walked over ~ the
speaker an0 jumped into his lap.
This Is ofle ~ our aaacots," he said,
EtTOking the eats BACK e. Z aTched up
IN c0ntenlment, This house has al
ways had 4 couple Of cats around here
ali the time. We had one cat thai
stayed around here q year or two. MAX
saw such d cat tor likin' boat rides
Eometiues she would 20 on on one Of
the other boats, way up the river. but
she Wouic always come back here 10 the
station, One day she Gid not come back
and We waited aIlc waited. but she never
showed up We recko<sd she must have
got better feed somewhere else"
Despite tile fiEeboats antiquity and
its lack Of many Of the modern features.
neither the captain non the crew would
want IL changed
She might be Old, said Capt Stulz,
"but she's got a lot of good work lftt
Ia her She's in iot better shape than
sSts ~ EN- Why, she can put out 5000
gallons Of water minute. AND
Here followed data on the boats aDii-
5ty, bow 1t had openings for 10 streams,
blt IL were the most ever used, hos
she could sHoot her streams 80 many
hundred feet. who made her engines
and why they were the beki; how fast
Ens/sss and other matters more or less
technical lp nature.
Evening star., 1928-05-20
Radio Banishes Ballyhoo Master
BY WILLIAM NJ. LAAS.

T%HE day Of the old-time ballyhoo
man Is almost done. Not much
longer will We see his pictur-
esque figure parading the streets
Evening star., 1928-04-19
Boys Clothing

Si.f5 WASH kNickERS. Of
fancy pIaids and khaki. &c
Sizes s 70 ~ years
ss.7s TO sio.75 TWO PANTS
Vest Suits. all wool and wool
r'ixtures. Sizes 7 TO ca Ok
tas) IS REFER COATS, IN
blue and mixtures; 90 o.
sizes 2 TO 8 years.
(i37s $3.50 TO $50 TWO
piece Cotton Paiamas, -Qc
sizes 70 10 years ..
F62l si2.75 TO SIS PREP"
Suits. with two long pants or
long and golf pants. G10 *
Sizes IL sc 10 years.
1901, Csc JUVENILE NOV
city Suits. button on
models; Sizes 3 TO 2Qc
sf.ss TO & RickE
Sweaters. Fayon mixtures and
fancy weaVes. Wee neck and
puliover styles. Sixes GI X
Is 20 So. S6........s
Evening star., 1928-04-19

(4sl x6.es 10 ss.7s SUITS,
ssith lcnp or short pants, sizes
9 TO II years. Also Stout Suits,
Writh kn'ekers, sizes GO o.
$ to fs years ~
fsAl 81 to $50 LONG
Parts ane kniekers. sizes 8 to
IS years Perfect auais;y
ard slight irre9u- 6Qc
f&FS -es~ss-.s -.-#-s-rss
f227l CSC TO sf.2s COTTON
psiausas. one ard two piece
styles. IN white tar. blue ard
pink. Sizes 2 10 - SQc
years <s..-...-
ffs5l csc TO sf.se WASH
Suits. Button -en ard Flapoer
rso5eis. Sixes 2 20 8 -Or
fGs.a 7se TO 81 SCHOOL
Bic s.es. cellar attached aao
snesx styles. Double woke
backs. SECS 4 70 IS years. Per-
Fees quality and slight SQc
irserUisrs .......
Evening star., 1928-04-19

Black, Baltimore publisher and avia-
ton enthusiast. Is now being tested a.
the WaaIhaven Airdrome by Pilots
Geysendorffer and Scholte.
Mr.. Black was present during the
first flights Tuesday. The machine
performed splendidIy In speed and
climbing ability and attained I25 miles
an hour. Her engines showed great
efficiency.
Mr. Blacks daughter her husband
and their daughter are due In England
aboard the Mauretania on Nav z. and
it Is expected that the party's departure
for South Africa will be about the mid
die Of May.
II was stated here that on its return
to Cairo from South Africa. the plane
Evening star., 1928-04-19
Queen to Miss Festivities.

STOCKHOLM, April 19 Gp1.--0ueen
Victoria OF Sweden. who is Ill at nef
villa In Rome. wfil be unable TO share
IN the acclaim which her royal husband
VIII receive on his SEVENTEEN birthdav.
June 10 next. The Queen has definitely
abandoned all hope OF iourneying
northWard for the festive occasion be-
cause Of her health, which recentlT
took a turn for the worse.
King Gustav who Is now at her bed
side, has prolonged his stay in Rome.
Evening star., 1928-04-19
Woman Donor Sends New $3.50 as Gift
For Frost-Bitten Alaskan Mail Heroes

The thermometer stood at so below
zero. but Wilbur Jewell merely pulled
down his earmuffs tighter and set out
from Chatanika. Alaska to deliver let
ters of Christmas greeting to the peo-
pie OF Circle Before he got there he
had severely frozen his hands and feet
sitting In her living room by the fire
IN a comfortable home in Norwalk
Conn, woman read in the news
papers about Jewell's sacrifice and de-
cided he ought to be rewarded
Evening star., 1928-04-19
Murder Suspect Arrested.

Specinl Dispatch TO The star.
LYNCHBURG, Va, April le,--The
police here have arrested colored man
in connection with the murder OF John
Harper who was found dead March
81 in his home, just outside the city In
Campbell County Harper was slain
with stove poker and robbed
Evening star., 1928-04-19
Lingerie and Aprons

SILK COSTUME SLIPS.
siaek ses g0rD4s; hemststehea
yokst loaa iepqth' sr0ksn
slzst. Former sAsE GQ nu
sns sseE values sD'Ss 20
LONG SLEEVES CAMEeIc
fs ahtgsHas, yske ~ t8cka sad
snbfoiaerys regular and ssffs
ares. former sl9s OF IN
ssI8s t..,,..-..
fsstdsai4sar Ae-1ag}fa fitsaf
- ssWF tbafEe Aasewai
Evening star., 1928-04-19

Then. some time later, she also read
about Maurice O'Leary, another Alas
kan carrier of mails how he iroze his
hands and feet rescuing his horse, which
broke through the ice while they were
making their lonely route, and had to
have some of his fingers amputated.
And the story of Bert Thorson also
moved her Thorson hattled blizzard
swept plains to deliver his mail to two
Arctic outpoSts.
So this Connecticut woman sent Post
Evening star., 1928-04-19
Small Lots Floor Coverings
Savings Ia to ~ and More

Included are manufacturers small lots and remnants
from stockperect quality floor samples and slight
reguars good assortment OF patterns and coorngs Tor
rooms. halls. porch use and scatter sizes.
t3O) ARMSTRONG OR CONGOLEUM FELT C o.
Rugs size H. by IL # Regular S075 grade 1000
li8) CORK~FILIED, BURLAP BACK, LIMO Cd hE
ieum Rugs. size II. by IT, Regular SIS grade pA.OO
Sl ARMSTRONG OR kAIRNS LINOLEuM RUGS, WOOL
grade ~ Tel
ROLLS HEAVY WEIGHT CHINA MATING
in good patterns and coorngs Regular 35c grade :,
Yard Ii
Imported Rag Rugs, with novelty border designs Reg En~
ular 81 grade. OO@
Ill ALEX, SMITH ADMINISTER RUGS, IN BEAUTI~
ui designs sizes IT, by IL It. Regular s45 TO SOS CO2
grades VAO.A0
oxi2~FT OR sx0-FT DoUBLE-WARP sTENcILED JAP
Grass Rags. sold regularly for SIS and CO 90
t27t IMPERIAL WEAVE AND ANOKA cREX RUGS IN
green. blue brown sencled designs axi0t CT
Regular $40 and $3.50 grades pI 'CC
s~~F Aseaas tasua
Evening star., 1928-04-19

9sia per cent of them did not want TO
vote, Capt Charles Craig, Conservative.
seconded in the House of Commons yes
terday an amendment TO the "flapper
vote" bill viii n would raise the voting
age from Il 10 IS.
The amendment was defeated, $50 TO
Is The l6 favoring 1t were all Con-
Servatives,
Margaret Bondacld said the Labor
ties opposed the amendment. since they
represented a class whose children be-
gan knocking about the world at Ia and
by 81 had suffered unemployment and
all the troubles Of life iiSt above poverty
Evening star., 1928-04-19

SILK 1EDDtEs AND sTEPs
tna 81 good grade crepe de
shine, trt0nsa with lsees end
insstE, Pastel shades.
Broken sjfss, s1.9E O. s11l
values - - s@~
EFoADCL0TH r n o e n
Aprons, ~ lavender. blue and
green, trimmed with goiks dots.
Ssts'n sleeves, Mostly
st So Se a. af.9s Il an
value ,.....,.,,... 81
Evening star., 1928-04-19

master General New a check for $3.50
with letter containing fine sentiments
Mr.. New has mailed the check to
Alaska to be divided among the three
carriers. The name of the donor will
not be made public
Evening star., 1928-04-19
Notions and
Small Wares

SNAP FASTENERS, BLACK
and white, assorted sizes. Sc
value, THREE cards ~
for . IUC
RICK RACK BRAID. AS
sorted colors, THREE e
yards for . CC
RUBBER TEA APRONS.
various sizes and 0z-
STYLES. Soc values. A/(
BIAS SEAM TAPE.
Wrignt's and other makes:
black. white and colors; six
yard pieces. l)c =
value . CC
TURKISH WASH CLOTHS
white and coiorg. with -
shell edge. Ilc value CC
FANCY RIBBON GAR
Lers, With flower and
ribbon trimmings. 3Sc r.
value - DC
CHTLDREE'g UNDER
waists. assorted sizes NE
and styles, Soc value, ZC(
9,sslaea1sss e ss--~Elsss EiesF.
- y@mF 1hsFFe Ase9sBe
Evening star., 1928-04-19

will be re-tested, overhauled and haze
new engines installed before proceeding
TO Toxic and win return to Amstsrd3tn
by way OF Siberia IL possible
Evening star., 1928-04-19
Mems Furnishings

(37l MEDIUM. w ElG HT
Alioool Slipover Sweaters. wee
neck style. Black and blue col
orx, trimmed with white. SixeS
IS 10 -, Regular $3.50 eI O@
grade ...,...+..
1917 pAJAMA COATS AND
Pants, mostly all white: sixes
A and 3 only. From suits thai
sold regularly fcr $50 CQc
TO 81. ...........,.....
(46l LtGHT.WElGAT KNIT
Union Suits. athletic style; short
sleeves and long legs style.
Broken sizes. Regular 12c
SIPS grade ,....,......
(s7l ATHLETIC UNION
Suits. made OF tins soft Tesso
checked nainseok, Mostly all
sizes up 10 ~. Regular 12c
sSc grade .......,,....,
lsaf PRs.,> MAco COTTON
Hose, in black and plain eelorS;
xixea 10 10 itis, Regular 25e
grade. Three pairs 2lc
Galaeahevs 's-~klrst Fiees.--~Charxs
Evening star., 1928-04-19
69c and 81
Necklaces, 29c

Pearl Necklaces. good
quality indestructIble gradu-
ated beads: good color and
finish. Choker style. "a and
30 inch lengths included in
the assortment.
sAftlhsaai
Esa4dsnhsFa' '&---FfFSa Eiaof.
fhagxs AreoaatN Invited,
Evening star., 1928-04-19

t37l RAYoN UNION SUITS.
closed crotch style; in white.
fleSh and orchid. Sizes So ts
~. Regular $3.50 GI u
grade ,........+.....
tt27l NEGLIGEE SHIRTS.
Of f,ill- eouat pereales neeksand
style. Sizes ~, ~ >, rs, 49, :.
~ and t7'a. Regular H.
SI.25 grade s,..........
(to7l soc KNIT TIES.
IN stripes and plain coli Ihc
crs ..,..t......s.s.
tis7 PRS.l PURE SILK AND
Silk and .rayon- Mixed Hose, m
fancy patterns and eelors, Sizes
10 20 ii'e. Perfect quality and
slight irre9ulars ot soc 90 To-
foe grades. ,......s....<.
tsal MEDIUM. w GIG At
Cotton R,hhea Union Suits.
made with lena sleeves and
lona legs. Broken Sizes. 90.
Regular $i,Se grade ,. w
lavit~d,
Evening star., 1928-04-19
BLACK PLANS TO TOUR
SOUTH AFRICA BY AIR
Baltimore Publisher, Aviation En-.
thusiast, Having Fokker Plane
Tested for Service in May.

by the Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM, Holland April ia
three-engined Fokker plane for the
coming South African tour of Van Lear
Evening star., 1928-04-19
29c and 39c
Donestics
18c yard

Remnants OF 36-inch Print
ed Shirting Madras. 36-inch
Printed High-count Percales.
36-inch Woven Tissue Cling
hams. - inch Fast color
Prints. 32-inch Dress Cling
hams and 32-inch Ronper
Cloth.
Evening star., 1928-04-19

Two women are members OF the
Vienna Stock Exchange.
Evening star., 1928-04-19
Hosiery

WoMEh'S RAYok A NJ D
silk mixed Stockings, also suli-
fashioned silks, IN ehlHons and
service wsigh hts, assorted
shades, in perfect and lr'
FseuIs quality. A 1Sc
pair st.,.. ..st+t.+tttt
CAILDgEh's SHORT SOCKS.
ray0n and eottons. assorted
shades with turn over cuffs,
slight seconds and per I0c
feet quality, A pair,
WoMEk's 81 " G e..
weight SILK Stockings, tuJ
fashioned, with four inch iiais
garter welt. in . good assort'
nent of all desirable sbades.
Slight ,eesa.lsrs of the OIc
$3.50 value for ..,.t,4,.
chill DnEh's y + q v 7
Sacks, ~ assorted shades with
the turnover cuff. broken sises'
vsiusd st 3bo a pair Otc
for ...,.y,,t..s8.st
tiaiarOi,s.R 'k---zIgsi Ilggf,
thafRE AaeguBls iHtisas
Evening star., 1928-04-19
$3.50 Porch
Curtains, S2.25

F4essy Canvas Porch Curtains,
& n VIDE and T-ft. s-1n. drop.
Blue or tan stripe canvas, on
heavy poIs, complete With rspss
sad all attachments.
Evening star., 1928-04-19
Girdles and
Corselettes

$3.50 L. c. c. CIRCLES. oF
pink eouttts is-,neh lenatn.
with elastic SIDES. ll IN
SixeS ee to IS .....
$t.T9 n. & c. c o n.
selettss, 81 Pink ard blue farsy
fabric; hshtly aena1, SesAlt
sises ~ s. ard SI III
$3.50 MEMO -FLgN cos
sslettes. discontinued aureesF,
et piek fancy striped taerts.
Lightly eened. front ard eRsk.
Sises IS ara IS 81 "a
eniN >>......4
\ S S 0 sTs o LOT o.
GtraleS and Cevxeletses. broken
sixes frerN - % ~, Sold reau-
Iarly Ter $3.50, sr'' SlQ1
day at .~<%....s.~
\ S 5 svg lor OF
Circles ard csssslsttsx. broken
sixsS trem 81 20 -. Sold
regularly Ger S. FRI. %1 Oa
cav 81 ss.t-. ....>.s&
ttstslra sc 'N-~~Nrcssaa fftsef.
Evening star., 1928-04-19
COM MONS DEFEATS
VOTE AGE INCREASE
Amendment to Raise Franchise
Limit to 25 Years Loses.
$50 to l6.

81 TIT ANN3FtfNI9El FFfrNNe
LONDON. April 10 Declaring that
ee per cent Of young persons Il wears
nf sge were not fit to vote and that
Evening star., 1928-04-19
S1.5O to 81
Rumed Curtains
88c Set

Sheer Quality RufHed voiie
Cprtairs. ivory with rose. blue.
cold. green or lavender raven
overlook edges. 2'e yards lcna.
with Sz-ireh valance end tie
backs.
Evening star., 1928-04-19
Gloves

(fs5 PAIRS) WoMEN'S
Two clasp Gloves Of Mlianese
silk embroidered ard PARIS
point backs, doUbIe-tippsd I'm
gers, white, black, gray, mode.
almond. cocoa and brown; sizes
So to az in the lot. 81 SQc
value, 4 pair
(f35 PAIR 81 WoMEN'S
Two clasp Chsmosuede Gloves,
embroidered backs. gray mode.
bark, cocoa and almond; sizes
S TO 8. Regularly 7ee 1Qc
Tor ...~..~s.-
rs PAIRS) WOMEN'S NOV
city Cuff Gloves. Milsness silk
embroidered backs. double
tipned fingers, turn-back EN-
broidered cuffs. assorted colors
ard sizes. S1.75 value OF
for ......-...
f.aldenb~Fx '&--fir~t Flaar.
Charge Accounts IRyited.
Evening star., 1928-04-19
NeckWear

LOT OF FLOWERS LEFT
from previous sales, assorted
kinds and combinations for hats
or coats. 5ee TO sec 20c
values for. or..........
LACE NECkWEAR YES
tees. collar and Cuff Sets and
Separate Collars. assorted neck
shape ard style effects. 1Zc
Il value tor. r....
WoMEN'S v e S z {
Blouses Of printed silk, piqUe
and linen tailored effects. can be
worn with or without coats, as
sorted eolors and sizes. shoFt
sleeves. two pockets. Vee-shspe
meek. meek. $3.50 to S2.sS SI.04
values ak.ss.~
6ioideaberg First Fl0@r.
charge Accounts InvitSd.
Evening star., 1928-04-19
Girls Coats
and Dresses

ffn GIRLS HIGH GRADE
Spring Coats. beautiful aIl-seeI
novelty cloth. smart models
with FUR collars. sizes 7 20 y
ysa $ Regularly SI0 or
st2.75 for .... o)o
(el GIRLS NOV
Tweed Coats. tan and rose ecrn-
hinatiorz. solid contrasting trtrr-
med. s5.sS and S6.sS 81 10
regularly for
(sl NAVY BLUE ALL
wcol Cloth Coats. fcr little girls,
cretty red trimming On collar
ard pocket. s7.es SSOS
value Fer. 81. ~
LITTLE GIRLS WALKING
Dresses. kns prints. rssdiurs
cclcrs. white ard contrasting
collars ard trimmings. sizes
to 3 years. 6ee values 2Oc
fer P)t
GIRLS gNcH WOLFE
Dresses. assorted pastel sot,d
coi0rs. dainty ruftlex and some
orCAndy trimmings. sn NEST az
s'sss- Se,ss values 81 %
A IoT or GiRLs' rus
Froeks. FIRE sinsharns ard
prints. white and sclia tr,r,.
minas: asserted styles ~ sixss
Ste ,o :. I. ys"r.; e = Rss". Sl.39
.ssli.as..rs 'S---re.s@ tte"r,