davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-02
ACTRESS ADVANCES
OCEAN FLIGHT PLANS
Lilli Dillenz Sends Advance Men to
Ireland, Indicating an Early
Take-0ff.

BY the Associated Press
BERLIN, May 2.-The plans of
Lilli Dillenz, the viennese actress, and
her pilot, Johann Risticz, for a fight
across the Atlantic In the Junkers
Evening star., 1928-05-02

The Biological Society of Washing
ton will meet Saturday, pm, In as
sembly hall of the Cosmos Club. Elec-
ton of officers Council meeting, 7:30
o'clock In council room of the club.
Evening star., 1928-05-02

Miss Letitia French is the only wom-
an lifesaver In the British Isles. Under
her direction the Falling lifeboats hare
been out in service 169 times and have
saved 200 lives
Evening star., 1928-05-02

The employees Mutual Benefit Asso-
citation of Kings Palace will give card
party tomorrow, $50 pm, at Chestnut
Farms Auditorium Twenty sixth street
and Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star., 1928-05-02

The Us Mems Club will meet at
luncheon tomorrow, 1915 pm. at the
Hamilton Hotel
Evening star., 1928-05-02

Automatic street traffic control is lust
being introduced into Edinburgh, Scot
land.
Evening star., 1928-05-02

The Kiwanis Club will hold its
monthly business meeting at club
luncheon Thursday, 1890 pm, at the
washington Hotel
Evening star., 1928-05-02
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TO-DAY.

Choral festival of 900 singers at Cen
tral Community Center, S:l5 o'clock. by
Washington choirs and music clubs.
Daniel Protheroe of Chicago will
conduct.
Evening star., 1928-05-02

Lineal Society of the Spanish War.
will hold a 500 card party at Pythian
Temple, $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1928-05-02

tendent Anti-Saloon League Of America,
will address the Womans Interdenomi-
national Missionary Federation at the
final meeting for the Summer Friday, 2
pm, at the Mount Vernon Place M. E.
Church, South. Gifts for leper relief
will be received at the meeting.
Evening star., 1928-05-02

Association Oldest Inhabitants will
meet, $50 O'Clock. at Union Engine
House, Nineteenth and II streets. Ad-
dress by Harold F. Pellegrin, director
of Near East Relief.
Evening star., 1928-05-02

Mrs. Henry F. Dirnock has selected
the Gate for the Marii Gras ball given
each year for the benefit Of the George
washington Memorial, which viii take
place ShroFe Tuesday night. February
~, 1879, al the Willard. A novel fea-
tore never before given in Washington
VIII be introduced TO make the occasion
o festive one
Evening star., 1928-05-02

The West Virginia Society will hold
its final meeting of the season. 8 o'clock.
at the Washington Club Election of
officers. Judge Ire E. Robinson. chair
man of Federal Radio Commission, will
be gusSt of honor. Entertainment.
cards and dancing
Evening star., 1928-05-02

The Mardi Gras and Frolic for the
benefit of the welfare fund Of the Junior
Order OF United American Mechanics
and the Daughters of America of D. c.,
which opened yesterday in Junior Or
der Hall. S0S I street, will continue un-
til May 5, inclusive.
Evening star., 1928-05-02

Columbia Heights Community Center
will give young peoples dance Friday.
s pm Informal and free
DR. F. Scott Mcbride. general superin-
Evening star., 1928-05-02
Belts Have Come
Into Their Own

and if you are a Sportive kind
OF person with a fair for unusual
tidbits you'll chortle with glee al
a narrow braided pigSkin belt in
natural or white or wider
beige suede belt with Sharkskin
ends and covered buckle.
Evening star., 1928-05-02

District Council. Royal Arcanum, will
meet, 8 o'clock. at Pythian Temple.
Evening star., 1928-05-02

Leather Goods Shop-Sfrsst FIoOs
Evening star., 1928-05-02

Prof. Alvin W Miller. principal If
Central High School. will address the
Park View PIT. A. tomorrow, pm,
on Choosing High School Course
Evening star., 1928-05-02

Grand Council. Royal Arcanum. COM
mittee on state of the order, will meet
Friday evening at the City Club
Grand regent /. S. Childs will preside
Evening star., 1928-05-02

The Red Triangle Outing Club: One
day bus trip to Winchester for Apple
Blossom Festival Party going will meet
at Twelfth and Pennsylvania avenue
tomorrow, Gas pm. Miss Henderschott
in charge,
Evening star., 1928-05-02

At Kenilworth Community Center
the following activities will begin at
7;30 o'clock; Dancing. art class cards,
children's games. gymnasium. dramatic
and musical class
The Washington times., 1928-12-03
Al len RUSH To
1. 8. DROPS

Fewer aliens were admitted to
the limited states during the fiscal
year which ended June 30 last.
than entered the previous year and
-proportfonateIy fewer remaiaied
after they were admitted accord
ing To secretary of Labor Davis
annual report today
During the last fiscal year 500,
631 aliens were admitted ~ against
53S, 0O1 in ] 1927. Aliens who left the
country during the year numbered
.274 1856, compared with 25a.S0S de-
partures during the previous yea {
indicating net gain Of permanent
inlmigrants of 226.275 compared
with q net gain Of 2S4. .4a3 for 1:lssss
Davis report showed that The
immigration Bureau was quite ~
active In expcliing undesirable
aliens during the year as the year
before.
Last year t1,625 aliens were ar
rested and depofted as compared
with 1862 the year before, and
1O.OO4 for the fiscal year which
ended June 80, 1926. or the de
portees last year, 5.O21 went back
10 Europe: 2,5Ii 10 Canada 2.93a
to Mexico. and 5s2 to other couns
tries on the western Hemisphere
Asia got 529 back and 9S were
divided among Africa Australia
and the Pacific Islands.
The Washington times., 1928-12-03
I FOUND
DEAD IN HI |

After living ais hermit for many
years In Glen Carlyn, Va, NJ. Tracy
WaIlwortl1, descendant of one OF the
most prominent families In wash
ington, came to the end Of the road
yesterday when two visitors found
him dying in his hut with deep
gaslles on each side of his throat.
While they hurried for assistance
the injured man evidently attempt.
ed to sfOllow. On their return he
was found dead on the floor with
d bloody handprint showing on the
wall.
During the morning neighbors
brought him to me, said DIR. T. M.
Talbot, Of Falls Church, today.
He had d wound on the left side of
his throat and dressed II. The
neighbOrs asked him to stay for
breakfast. but he wandered off be
fore Ii could be prepared and that =
the last saw Of him.
III the evening / was told that
he had been found dead in his nut
III the woods, with q second cash in
the other side OF HIS throat That S
all know Of his case. IL Is most
unfortunate for he came of q pronni-
neIlt family and had not reached his
SlAl4GIU fNGe1I+&s JIG was Wctt q 1AIluWIt
Hs 4 hermit and bothered nobody
WallwortIl Is believed To have
been survived by sister, who II
"a nun somewhere.
While studying medicine years
ago. according to old residents OF
the Glen Carlyn section Wall.
Worth's elder brother II said to
have shot and killed his father in
defense OF his mother.
This unsettled the younger man s
mind, and he became recluse.
taking UP quarters In hut in the
woods and living alone.
His mother is said to have been
one of the founders Of the Daugh.
fers Of the American Revolution
Wallworth was related distantly
to the John r. Henderson family
of Washington.
WallWorrh's hut was filled with
hid newspapers. magazines and let
ters. and the walls were covered
with sharp hunting knives. Over
each door was Il loaded rifle and
pistol. One of the knives. covered
with blood, was found near the
| body.
The Washington times., 1928-12-03
I|VAUGURA[ # TE
IS: DISCUSSED
BY CITIZENS

Representatives OF six leading
trade and civic organizations met
today at luncheon at the Mayflowcr
Hotel to discuss the question Of
entertainment of the many thou
sands OF visitors expected for the
inauguration Of Herbert Hoover.
The luncheon, according to Ivan
G. Weld president Of the Washing
ton Chamber OF Commerce, was a
sort Of open forum.
Mr.. Weld presided and delegates
were present from the Board Of
Trade. the Merchants and Manu-
,facturers Association. the Fedora
tion Of Citizens Associations, the
Chamber OF Commerce, the City
Club. and the Women's City Club.
Dorsey w. Hyde, secretary Of the
Chamber of Commerce. told last
night of a number Of conlrnunica-
tons that he had received advp-
eating civic celebration In connec-
tiun with fhe inaugural ceremony.
Both Democrats and Republic rs
attended the luncheon. Among the
Democrats were Col Robert -.
Harper and Charles w. Darr. Darr
was president Of the, AL Smith
Democratic Club and Harper was
chairman of the Wilson inaugural
COMMITTEES
The Washington times., 1928-12-03
GIRLS 5GH00L. 5
AID RED Gross

Reports from girls schools and
churches that have poured IN on
the headquarters for the twelfth
annual roll call Of the District chap
Ter Of the American Red Cross have
given much encouragement to the
persons in charge.
The reports that came in yester.
day showed contributions as fol-
lows: National Cathedral School for
Girls. S26S: Gunston Hall Seminary.
$11O: Mount Vernon Seminary Sl49,
Trinity College. $127; Sidwell
Friends School, $134. and HOlfon
Arms School, $252. This makes q
total received ! from the girls
school or $1,000.
Churches that have contributed
are AS follows: Calvary Baptist
Church. SIS: Church of the. Cove
naTlt. S143; New York Avenue Pres.
byterian Church So: Eastern
Presbyterian Church, $50: Central
Presbyterian Church, $36.: First
Presbyterian Church, $S6; Church
of the Epiphany, $50; Luther
Memorial Church, $40: ST Johns
Church. Lafayette Square, $111: st.
Marks Lutheran Church,. $50: st.
Margaret,s Church. $54: First Con
gregational Church. $64 and the
Church Of Our Father, So.
The Washington times., 1928-12-03
ADvERTIsEMEMT 4

sales or carcass beef in Washington ID.
Cs for week ending Saturday. December
1923. on shipments SOLD Olft ranged
from 1900 cents III "a so cents per pound
The Washington times., 1928-12-03
READY To OPEN
CAT SHOW
4sass sZsNIN@N nNIHhH

The ninth championship show
of the Washington Cat club, which
opens tomorrow at the L'Aiglon
Club, is expected to produce several
new champions.
Many Injurious cages have been
provided for the blue.blooded
felines. who are being given loving
care by their owners before the
start OF the two-iay exhibit.
The lowly alley cat has as good
chance of walking off with the
honors as the quintesence in breed
ing this year. as the club has de-
cided that the prize will be for
the best all-around cat, and visitors
win be asked to register their
choice.
Many high-bred local champions
will compete with SO or more out.
of-town entries. Washington fam
ciers. whose cats have won many
cups and ribbons are hoping to
add to their victories
The Washington times., 1928-12-03
Even a seas Oned
traveller gets
hOmesick

Even mid the charms
Of Paris ii autumn and
winter, you may moi
ward off the pangs Of
homesickness.
Yen are cordially IN
vited To visit 4 bit Of
America Id Paris The
Hearst Press Information
Bureau at No. 2 Rue de
Ia Paix and effect
complete cure.
You will find home
newspapers there, com
for,able reading rooms
writing rooms. and the
most complete. first hand
information on railroads
hotels, and general travel
yoD have ever received
No chargc of course
The Washington times., 1928-12-03
Girls, Made to Walk,
Fined For Asking
Lift By Auto

PHILADELPHIA, Dec.
getting tougher and tougher FOR
the poor honest girl. Marcella Pal
mer and Kitty White. both ~.
and both pretty went with two
boy friends to South Jersey
roadhouse for their THANKSGIVING
dancing. On their way back 70
Philadelphia, the boy friends got
"fresli" and Marcella and Kitty
were told hey could get out ana
walk.
Nnthine daunted. the. two girls
sfarfad ia walk home. but at MI.
Ephraim Avenue and Van Hooks
street. their feet began to hurt
and they attempted to flag
passing motorist. Policemen ar
rested them and in Camden pollce
court Judge Bertnan fined them
SO each.
The Washington times., 1928-12-03
Man Tours England
Free, Until Arrested

LONDON, Dec. 3. Until arrested.
William Vincent CAUGHT. 81, an en-.
gineer. had for several weeks been
seeing England at what was
possibly record for inexpensive
mess.
When CAUGHT wanted to- 20 any
where he went first TO one Of
Messrs. Cooks travel branches and
bought a shilling ticker for st1s
burban station. Then he erased
the name OF the local station by
the use Of !. chemicals and inse ted
the name Of some distant city
The Washington times., 1928-12-03
| Z PRONINEN NT
ME- n DIE IN
PLANE

RIO DE JANEIR0. Brazil, Dec
s. H.N. 81 Twelve prominent Bra
zilians. including educators, engi-
neers and ecoEomic leaders. were
drowned today when the searlane
Condor. in whicA they were flying
out to meet the noted inventor.
Alberto Santos. Dumorlt; was forced
down into the bay. Il
Twelve bodies were found inside
the seaplane when it was picked up
from the water. All had been
tI'apaed inside.
Among the dead is Prof. Tcbias
yana.
The victims were members Of q
reception committee that had flown.
out to welcome Santos. .Dumont to.
Rio
The Washington times., 1928-12-03
Troop Withdrawal In
Nicaragua to Wait

No orders for withdrawal of the
5000 Marines from Nicaragua Is to
be expected until after the first Of
the year, according to Secretary Of
the Navy Wilbur who yesterday
intimated continued occupation by
the Marines Of that country until
arrangements have been made be.
tween the United States and Mica
ragua for their withdrawal Re.
Gently naval detachment Of about
200 men was recalled.
China. however. is gradually re.
leasing the forces sent there dur.
ing the conflict between the two
Chinese factions.
The Washington times., 1928-12-03
Mrs. HuntOn Describes
Her Travels In Haiti

Mrs Addie w. Hunton of Brook
iyn. who has travelled extensively
throughout the Island OF Haiti, gave
an account OF her experiences and
observations there at a meeting Of
literature lovers at the PHYLLIS
Wheatley Young Women's Christian
Association yesterday
The hospitality committee OF the
association presented a twilight n1u-
sicale. the participants being local
artists. Mrs. Carrie w Clifford
The Washington times., 1928-12-03
Z Child Tuberculosis
Is Tonic fol Lectur

Dr. iii. Il. KleInschmidt. medical
service supervisor of the National
Tuberculosis Association. win 81 the
principal speaker At the annual
public meeting Of the washington.
Tubercuiosia Association 10 he held.
in the large assembly hall OF the
= w. G. A., Seventeenth and K
st. M w, at 9 O'Clock this eve.
ming.
He will discuss Child Tuber-
cuIosis; Its Cause and Cure. and
win emphasize the need of Il sa1ia.
torinm for tuberculosis children.
The Washington times., 1928-12-03
Women Declared Active
In Chinese Commerce

Miss Viola Smith. United states
Trade C0mrni nissionef at Shanghai.
addressed tie National Woman. ii
Party yesterday afternoon ir their
headquarters. 21 First ST. NJ e.
Miss Smith spoke Of the promi
nent part women are taking IN
political ana commercial affairs in
man of the District branch. pre-
The Washington times., 1928-12-03
Puncturing Auto Tires
Is His Idea of Pleasure

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Dec. B.
,rosenh Choinski's idea OF good5
time was to stick tacks into ms
neighbor's automobile tires and
listen 10 the kissing noise of tne
escaping cir. according TO testimony
of John Bilak, the neighbor IN Dls,
trfct Court here. The court fineu
Csfloisaslxf SIS
The Washington times., 1928-12-03
Austrian Government
Workers Talk Strike

VIENNA. Dec. 8 H.N.S.l. us
trian officials today started a cans
paign Of passive resistance against
the government following the cabi-
nets refusal tO pay the customary
Christmas salary bonus. Al strike
ii threatened.
The Washington times., 1928-12-12

Il sa1,ss; IS. si2s.24; IS. .51.ss;
sHAcKELToRD. Clarence and Mabel.
SQUARE 1887
GRIGsBY. Edgar T. and Grace NJ. is.
NEFF. EunIcs B.. 80. II7.s3
MULLEN. James j.. 90. &ss.as.
JEFFERS. Eugene L. and Vivian r.
Kosterbader. 1O3. S39.3s.
SQUARE SOUTH OF 1883
vENABLE. Mary skeen. 1a. a71ss;
SQUARE 1899
BUCHANAN. Shirley. 20, 1854.
COTTER. Edward L.. %. $39.Sl.
CULLINAN. Mary Angela. for life. 50.
MITCHELL Charles R.. s5. $3s2s.
SQUARE 1910
BURCH. Preston NJ. rs. 37s.O2: %,
5GTHITs, 5,GI < Sarah g., "a, :ss;ss;
WALSH Thomas o%@s'S T.. 81 sos, s0' ssss s.2i
SQUARE 1O41
ZOFFIN. Mary. ., s4o.6S.
Bt;A5kENEY. Arthur. 81. s1s.O4: 81.
MITE MIE1Ts,E, larry Gs,4is, A: .. l. s2s51.
PERKINS Elizabeth b. SO. $500.
DEGGEs, Frederick and Minnie E.. 7s.
SCOTS.
GUsACK, Samuel ". 81. ss1Os.
BARBTNGTON Pierce w. and Eliza
beth NJ. SO. $31.os
cAFRITz, Morris. los. &s.4s.
SQUARE 1042
RAHE. William L.. sos. $473.
TR08 BR92Ks, sara Sarah E. sO7 s1o5s'
SQUARE 1913
BUSHoNG. John w. and Willie E" $780,
W!HITTINGToN. AlOnzO N. and Ruth r..
CLARK, James A.. 90. s4.41.
Tk3Nk "a 81 IN, y George w. and Gussis Lee
R0SENELOOM, Barnet and Bessie. s1s.
$I40.@S.
SQUARE Io4S
LYTLE. Samuel L.. Jr.. and Eliza B.. SO.
;MHssIIAsT5,G,.mL1N; y s5,,. Sadie G. %. 's:.sa..
HAYNES, Delbert Bryon and Ella. SIS.
$l32.55.
SQUARE 1OAs
CONNiCK,. Matilda NJ. ~. 1881.
DOLAN, John j. 81, $3.50.
HAMLoN. Frank and Sarah A" So'
MAYHEM Emory H. and Angel A. "a.
BERRY, George f. and Laura r.. 9S.
SQUARE 1047
LUGENBEEL. John w. and Alice M,
HARDY, Hna c., 4S. s16.47.
SHENTON. Beatrice b., S5, S21.OT; S4'
81 OF: 80. $2l.07; SO. $2l.O7. --o
POLK. James *. 9S. $@5.bi: 80. $2b''@'
SQUARE 1O4s
NASH. Wilbur F.. "a, $9.5S.
DE FRAN. John and Lillian, ~, $lS. 10
SIMON, Beulah. 81. $13l6; So. $ljIS.
JACOBSON. Celia. IS. &1G63.
SEAIRLY. Robert r.. 81 $l6.6S.
GREENFIELD. Grant. 9% $l.2O.
GREENFIELD. Grant so. $l6.6
O'KANF John. S3. $16.63; S4 $l6,6S;
SS. $1,39: SO. $t.2O.
SQUARE NORTH OF 104S
HAPPELL. John. sol. $41.7O..
SQUARE 1O49
DE GRAzTA. Ferdtnando, q. $51.53: 23,
$1004: @6, $64S0.
GOLDMAN, Joseph. 27. S107.65.
WEST. Florence F., so. 1854.
SQUARE 1850
ouRLEy. Dallas A. and Vivian B. g.
22 5000
SWAN. Georgia H. 50. $62s.77.
SQUARE 1851
MILwIT, Samuel and Dora 1AedseY, -.
sEIDENRERe, Harry, ss, &sS.ss.
KIATTA. G. T.. Il, S22,S4,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-21
Remnants from the Junior Floor

Junior miss 1926 apiece rustcolored suit. size
IA &S"O
Girls $5s5 "Esstyette'' raincoats. in black and
green. Sizes IL and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S0
Junior misses $40 satin and silk crepe dresses
Black and green. Sizes Is and is. $3.50
2 Junior misses 1925 white crepe de chine
dresses. Soiled from handling but can be laun-
dered. Sizes IL and II .$O5o
SIPS white LonsdaIe middies. Regulation style
with short sleeves Sizes Is. TO- %. .........a5c
Girls $1.95 blue Peggy cloth pleated skirt Size
IL .'.S0C
81 black sateen gym boomers. Size 81. 59c
1896 serge gym boomers. Sizes and TO-. $1g5
$1.95 blue Peggy cloth play suits Sizes II and
IA .aaC
2-$7s5 heavy knitted coat sweaters Size IS S2SS
s-$295 and $3.9S handmade infants dresses. I
and years 4. =. - %40o
Tots 1876 raincoats. Green, blue and red Sizes
to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ..@lS0
2 tots s1s75 embroidered silk dresses. Sizes 4
and sb.......~ 1850
2-$2s so ivory enameled cribs. Drop sides and
steel Ink springs. 81 lou
1-$5.95 layer crib mattress. Soiled from display.
22x45 inches $3.50 $3.50
Girls s295 and 1926 straw and silk hats. Slightly
unused .."..'s'' .'A".'S1
s-$2.S5 crib spreads. soiled.
(second floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-21
Remnants of Beds

$21 Is Simmons double bed and spring. Walnut
finish NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $l495
S21 * cane panel extension da-bed. $3.50
$1495 metal poster bed. Walnut enamel finish
Double size ................'.. ........... NAB
$685. cretonne covered extension couch and
mad Observation-Disclosures. .$I249
fOOrl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-21
Millinery Remnants

Hair braid peanut straw: fabric and togo straw
hats in matron and youthful style-medium hrirn-
med or small shapes. Mostly bright colors.
few blacks Reduced to ................... .$1SS
SO to S125O hats of hair braid tuscan straw and
novelty fabrics. Large and small headsizes.$6.9S
81 so headsize hats of visca straw. Tan and rose.
s,n.u beadsizes .................. $685.
AtAA (Third floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-21
Remnants of ChiIdren's Shoes

Boys and girls 81 tennis oxfords. OF black canvas
with black rubber soles. Sizes z TO 2..-...79 c
IS pairs Junior misses $3.50 beige leather pumps.
Incomplet sizes from "a ito 1885
Tots 81 and $3.50 patent leather and white
kid strap pumps and Roman sandals. Sizes
(SecoDd flooT)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-21
Remnants Of Blouses, Lingerie, etc.

Is - ss.9s tub silk flat crepe and georgette
dresses '%o'sV
1S-$2 IS and $4.95 tweed skirts and jackets
each 800
81 95 plain linen knickers. Tan and gray. .Soc
As pieces OF 81 lingerie. Wolfe and nainsook
1O-S595 plain and printed crepe de chine
blouses 'o%"o
81 Natures Rival corseiettes of light weight bro
$35 Bien Jolie corseettes. With or without inner
belts incomplete sizes. ............ $ISo
IS so and $40 Binner corsets and girdles. 1ncon1-
oIa+a sizas .....................S5 .95
(Flfth foorD
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-21

% pairs 50 fullfashioned chiffon silk hose. with
French clox. Incomplete sizes and colors .$l.5O
2oO nairs fulI.fashioned silk hose, formerly much
higher priced. Some damaged from handling ISL
(Man floor)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-21
Remnants of Women's Shoes

Sc So and 5000 Fashion Mode" shoes radically
reduced. White kid, brown kid, beige kid black
satin patent leather and tan calf. All sizes but
~" az 1899
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-21
Remnants Of Mems Furnishings
Remnants Of Mems Shoes

pairs IS "Footmodel' white buck oxfords. e.
complete sizes ....................s.... .9ao0
S pairs SIS Hanan white buck oxfords. Incom
plete sizes So. - $3.50"
1spaifs ss50 house slippers. incomplete sizes - 9S
6 pairs IS "Footmodel' tan calf oxfords Ineom
"a pairs SIS Hanan high shoes. ..............s6S
pairs S. red calf house slippers. s5
2 pairs 81 imported tennis shoes Size S...., Sl65
2 pairs IS 'F'ootmodel" black scotch grain q.
fords. 71a.A and 9.C....s. $3.50
81 pairs SIS "Footmodel" black and tan oxfords$S95
II pairs 1880 Hanan low shoes incomplete
sizes .S4'o'
Second Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-21
The Hecht Co. offers a remnrkG
Washable Radium Prints

New designs in this prac- III
teal, all.silk radium that II
washes so beautifully. For
wc mems and children's vi
frocks. IS inches.
Main F. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-21

s-s1s5O wool jersey apiece suits. Sizes IS. 1s,
20 :. :. :. !. -. ,s So SIS
1-s595 blue Ieatherette coat. Size So $780,. 1896
3 misses belted leather sports coats. orginalg "
4-$15 rubberized satin coats in bright coIors
Misses sizes. {. :. = '%oDV
1-$29.5O pencil stripe twill coat with fur collar.
Size 421a Observation-Disclosures. $IZ5V
1880 suit with light blue jacket and pieated
white skirt Size 10. $780,. .3lo
1-$16.50 2piece kashe suit -. .%AO9O
1-S16.50 blue jersey sports costume with angora
(Thrd floor)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-21
3-Door Porcelain Lined
Refrigerator $685.
Remnants of House Furnishings

1'-screen doors with black wire mesh
nut frames Reduced to.....................S 81 90
1-$595 wooden table, "as is".................$2
2sc pottery vases I0c
3-$o9h 15pc white enamel picnic sets.......... 1898
3-$5SS fish bowls and stands. $50
1O$l3o rustic fern stands Csc
1-$49.50 100lb. white enameed REFRIGERATOR
as ts" Observation-Disclosures. x325N
1-$11O 50lb alporceain refrigerator 500 90
soc China salt boxes 29c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-21
Remnants of Furniture


odd S19s
upholstered "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-21
Cool Things
For Your
Summer Home

Bar Harbcr Gre
tonne covered
\; ; :$;.::1 i. s:;i $. 79c
ing ................
Ecru marquisetts
ruffled curtains,
with ruffled valance
and tie backs. % Ct 40
inches wide, IA yds. " ~
long. Pair. ...... "
I.fnene couch
covers, p | "A N and
s :'::s' J; ,a : :f isss: SIS
fringed .........
Reversible chAise 4
Tongue cushions.
cove I'd in gay I
i s:;:s39 ss , : 'es.': s4.s5
wide ,,........,,ss
Chaise Tongue
cushion sets black -
and seat pads of G. OK
high.grade cretonne. ~ sVO
button.tufted. Set.
Csaxta aosrs-