davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15
DINO CONGRESSMAN DUE FOR
G.. q. r. PLUM

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1i-Con-
gresham FINS J. Garrett of Ten
lessee is one democrat who, repub-
lican politicians feel. has something
pretty nice due TO him from their
party before the present administra-
tion ends next March.
Finis probably would welcome
some token Of regard from q. Q. +.
sources just now. too.
His fellow democrats down in the
hog and hominy state. at last SUM
mer's prediction primaries. ~rov-
cd very unappreciative Of his long
services in Washington. II doubt
less would crafty him to show
them somebody loves him. anyway.
Besides. in order 70 remain in
public life. FINS needs a political
job to last him through the next
two years at least.
IL is not beyond a republican adj
ministration's power to fix this.
Washington is fairly cluttered-
Herbert Hoover has been admitting
II and Al Smith complaining about
il for weeks-with government
boards. bureaus and commissions.
largely made IN Of republicans and
democratic members mixed.
They all are odd-numbered mem
berships and the party in power
sees to il that it has the odd vote
every time. Likewise, when a demo-
cratic vacancy exists. a democrat is
chosen to fill il. ever though IL Is
n republican president who makes
the appointment.
Nevertheless p q. q. r.. preSi-
dent can have his preferences
among democrats as well as among
republicans. When he has a PUN
to hand out 10 one of the former il
is natural for him to clip his gift
too ne Of them whom he likes.
There Is son 70 believe that
President Coolidge likes FINS Gar
rett MS much as it is possible for q
president Of the formers politics 70
ike n congressman or the ~latter's.
TO enable the president to take
care Of FINS with a nice appoint
ment. the orly thing necessary -
for one Of the democratic members
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15

In the u months ending June ~.
total tonnage or the worlds sailing
ships Of 100 tons or over. excluding
those carrying auxiliary power. de-
creased 1s6.s25 tons 70 1~.795.2i6. ac-
cording to a report Just issued.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15
Today's Horoscope

Persons born on this day are sf-
fectionate and kind and have many
warm friends. They often are
scientifically inclined.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15
The Grab Bag


Continental congress adopted the
Articles of Confederation on this
date, in 1777.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15
Other Papers
NO SPLIT IN 1925
dallas Newsl.

This years presidential election is the third in sue
ression and the fourth in the last ten in which no split
I'm the electoral vote is recorded. AS unusual as a
division Of the electoral vote between the candidates
may seem in the present system. which has been in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15

Local and national authorities Of
Greece are cooperating in a cam
paign TO prevent a recurrance Of
dengue fever. which cost many lives
during the recent epidemic
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15
A Daily Thnnphf

Trust that man in nothing who
has not a conscience in everything
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
IA. c. COOLIDGE DIES;
WAS NOTED AUTHOR
Former History Professor
Also Had Distinguished
Service as Diplomat.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON. January 14~-Arch bald
Cary Coolidge. professor of history at
Harvard University and formerly in
the United States diplomatic service.
died tonight at his home here. He
was 81 years old.
Prof. Coolidge had been in i'll health
for some time and several months ago
was forced to give up his duties AZ
Harvard. He had been professor of
history there since 1908 and for -
Years prior To that was connected with
the history department. He had been
director of the library since 1911
Before coming TO Harvard as an
instructor I'm 1898 he was secretary
OF the American legation in Vienna
for time after having served as act.
ing secretary at ST. Petersburg and as
private secretary to his uncle. Z. j.,
Coolidge, while the latter was Min,
lister to France in 1892
During the closing months of the
world War he went to Sweden and
northern Russia as special agent of
the State Department and in 1919 was
for five months chief of mission at
Vienna and later was attached to the
Peace Conference. In 1921 he went
with the American Relief Administra-
ton In Russia
Prof Coolidge was horn in Boston
March 6, 1866. the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph r Coolidge he was
graduated from Harvard in 1857 and
afterward studied in Berlin. Paris.
trieburS and Baden. After joining
the Harvard faculty he returned 10
Europe in 1867 as Harvard lecturer
at the Sorbonne and other French
universities and again in 1914 as
Harvard exchange professor at the
University Of Berlin. In l90S.9 he
was the United States and Harvard
delegate to the Pan-American Scien
tific Congress at Santiago. Chile.
He was the author If several books
Of historical nature, among them
THE United States as World Pow
er" and The Origins of the Triple
Alliance. He was also contributor
to various publications.
He was unmarried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
MURDER TRIAL IN ITALY.

CHICAGO. Japuary IA Hp.-Mur-
der charges against Matteo Ambrosim
an Italian. for crime he is alleged
To have committed in Chicago three
years ago will be brought to trial
in Italy next month. the States at.
torney's office here announced today
Ambrosini fed Chicago in Septem
Der Gf 1924 after Mrs. Francesa Greco.
his landlady. was shot to death Au.
'horities continued their search and
last month he was captured in italy
Italian laws prohibit the extradi.
zion of Italian subjects for trials in an.
other country. so authorities here are
going to Italy TO prosecute the "a So
Assistant States Attorney Joseph
Nicolai sails for Genoa on January
IS. taking with him denositions Of
the witnesses here. translated toto
Italian. Under Italian laws there II
no capital punishment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
MISS E. B. HALL DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Prominent D. A. R. Worker Here
Was Member OF Old Wash.
ington Family.

Miss Ethelwyn Bassett Hall. mem
Der Of an old Washington family, and
descendant OF Lyman Hall. one of the
signers of the Declaration Of INDIE
pendence. died Yesterday at 1854 co.
lumDia road, after an Illness of sew
eral years
Miss Hall was tho first and only
regent # John Hall chapter. -. \. II.
She held that position until recently.
when the chapter WAS disbanded
AMONG other groups here
Miss Hall was born In Iowa. She
came to this city at an early age. and
had lived here since. She had most
recently been an employe Of the Medi-
cal Library. United States Netera ms!
Bureau. Previous to this she HAS en-.
ployed In the Congressional Library
and medical library Of the office of
the Surgeon General of the Army. She
also conducted medical research bu.
reau for some years.
She is survived by her father. Harry
q. Hall of this city. Funeral services
will he conducted at Zurhorst's
funeral parlors. Third and East CAPT.
tol streets. on Tuesday afternoon Mt
$50. 1nterment will be in Congress.
gional Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia Cloudy, fol
lowed by showers and much colder
tonight; tomorrow generally fair and
colder.
Maryland-Cloudy today. followed
by rain and much colder; tomorrow
generally fair and colder.
Virginia-Cloudy today. much cold
or tonight; tomorrow generally fair
and colder.
West Virginia Cloudy. followed by
rain and much colder this afternoon:
tomorrow cloudy and somewhat
colder.
Teu,perature for 81 Hours.
remperature-Mi Midnight So am.
81. / m. 81; 6 am. -: s am. -.
10 am. 45 |. noon. 30; pan. 81:
pm. 81; pm. 81; s pm, 81; 10
pm. 81.
Highest lowest. A..
Temperature for same date last
Highest. A.: lowest 30.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic SurveyD
Today-Low tide. $40 am and $40
pm. high tide. 200 am and c:o9 y m.
Tomorrow tide 90 a m and
10:l2 pm; high tide. $50 am and
3:i1 pm.
The Sun aud Moon.
Today-Sun rose 1926 am. sun sets
500 pm.
Tomorrow-Sunr rises 7:25 am: sun
sets $40 pm.
Moon rises-045 am: sets 12:11
pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one.
half hour after sunset.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported u
h Health Department IN the past - hours
Henry 4 and Pearl NJ smith r,rl
William 4. end Myrtle II Hamel. zlrl.
RsIph O. ga and ii e Eli,h Ennis bow.
Anthony n and Juanita " Ricket, hos
Archie X. and Dorothy n. SHINE. hoy
John W. and Margaret Kin- hoy
William A and Katherine T.. Carr girl
VIRGIL o. ard Esteile E Johnson giri
John T.. and Thelma J. Gerard Dor.
LEROY ami Rosa Gainor. giri
William and Mary Hall girl
I"hn ami Ieons r. Chamberlain zirl
Charles 1nd Grace Turner hov
Emmett G. and Beatrice Jack son. girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
Four Mines to Suspend.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. January II
P). -Four Ohio mines of the Pitts.
burgh Coal Company. employing more
than 1000 men. will suspend opera.
tons at once and will remain c.osed
indie finiteiy. officials said today. One
of the mines is in the .Adena Field
and three in the Pomeroy Bend dis.
trict. The mines had been working
nnn.union. Company officers said the
shutdown was ordered because of
high operating costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
CARDS of Tbanks.

THOMAS. | ash 20 express my deep
gratitude. appreciation ana thanks ,o
eveiv one. for the expressions Of sympathy
~ tn death Of my beloved HUSBAND
ARCHIBALD THOMAS May God bless
al of you PEARLE +. THOMAS.
ikES We wish to thank our many
ff1nnds neIzhbor. and relatives for thslr
expression of sympathy and beautlini
floral tributes oU the 0cca-.on ~ the
Death Of our loveG one. ELSORa T.
SYKES. THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
ORGANISMS ARE GUESTS.
Theater Musicians Attend Enter
tainment and Dance.

theaters we're entertained at supper
and dance at the Raleigh Hotel by the
Stanley Cranda Organists' Club. of
which Daniel Breeskin IL president
and Mirabel j. Lindsay Ia secretary.
Otto Beck. Tivoli organist, and
Harold Pease. Colony organist, acted
as toastmasters. Miss Lindsay. Am.
bassadOr organist. presided.
Musical selections were furnished
by Russ Morgan. entertainer at the
Earle Thcatcr the past week: Gertrude
kreiselman. pianist: Mrs. ada Clarke.
accordion player. and other artists
appearing at local thesters. Ida
Clarke. Miss Lindsay and Messrs.
Beck and I'ease arranged the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
Odd Fellows to Initiate.

CLARENDON. Va. January Ii
Arlington Lodge. No. 1873. I. q. .. F..
will confer the initIatory degree on a
class Tuesday night. following which
the birthday anniversary of Thomas
Wildey. founder Of the lodge. will be
observed with special program.
Comdr NJ NJ WitherNoon. L. $. ~.
chaplain at Quantico. will make the
address. All members are invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
Deaths Reported.

En,aliue wilson 81 93o 6 ~ sw
Martha T. sweeney. 81 ~. Eiixaheta :
'"sb'tai
.nrs T.. Bourne 81 i1nl Conn a,~
MARY Brouxh =: 1904 n - -
Marcus n Severe - ASH S'h ~
Msrgarst 4 Barker "a 81: sth - ne.
iohr Rnsers 80 tntet States Soldiers
Ic~s,s Hosnttat
E~rrv y Robertson So 1871" R~ln,nni al
Kstherine wsnne. s. GEORGETOWN EalN@r-
itv pasoitni
Grs.~ Eeea ~ Home f"~ 's.~n~tls~.
James II Kelley 80 4ifa Iowa ave
charles II Young ~ Geor-eio~r Enirer-
- Hcsnitsl
ri"har.I sv,iiiar.s ~ ,s"a nth :,
N~rv Gssktns 81 1870 81,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF,

The Wanderlusters' hike will start
| from Mount Rainier. 2:45 pm. New
walk. Mr. Schwertner will lead.
The Red Triangle Outing Club will
meet at Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets at 2:30 pm. for cross
country walk through the woods.
w. +. Allen. leader.
The Alumnae of Randolph Macon
Woman's College will meet. 3 pm,
at the home of Miss Ella Ball, 1919
G street. All who have attended the
college are invited.
The South Dakota Society will
give dinner. / 30 pm, at the Burl-
ington Hotel.
FUTURE.
A benefit bridge and 500 card party
for the rural Catholic schools of Up
per Marlboro will be held at the
Raleigh Hotel tomorrow. 8 pm, un-
der auspices Of the parishioners OF
ST. Mary's Church Of Marlboro and
those of ST. Anthony's of North
Chesapeake Beach.
The Ladies' Auxiliary. Hebrew
Home for the Aged. will meet tomor-
row. s p.m.. at the home, 1925 Spring
road.
The Mems Club of Christ Church.
Georgetown. will meet tomorrow
pm, in the parish hall. Capt. Alfred
Nilsen. young skipper or the Ihlhess
Junk Annoy. will be the guest OF
honor and will speak Of his expert
ences. Other entertainment and re-
freshments.
The Hubbard Raymond Home and
School Association will meet tomor-
row, PM. at Hubbard School.
Maj Atkins will speak.
4 Joint meeting of the board OF
governors and officers OF the Hutra-
dena club. Inc. will meet Tuesday.
pm. at the residence of Frank Leo
I Gardner. 1918 sherman avenue.
The Newcomers club will have a
luncheon meeting tomorrow Il: j"
pm. at Hotel La F'ayette.
The business Women's Council
, will meet Tuesday in the lecture
! room of the Church of the Covenant.
/ There will he a reception to Miss
! Ethel Basley. In charge OF the recrea :
/ ton committee Rev. William 4.
! Eisenberger will conduct the Bible
/ class from Gas to 1:l5 pm.
/ The Department of Religious Edu-
/ cation aud the Woman's Auxiliary
will hold a joint annual missionary
meeting Tuesday. S pm. at Epiphany
! Parish Hall. 1917 G. street. Rev. ;.
! Harrington Litten. president ot the
! Council OF Advice Of the missionary
! district of Hankow, will speak on
| China Today"
! West End Citizens Association w'i'
! meet Monday. pm. IN western
| Presbyterian Church.
Gordon Dunthorne has invitations
/ out for an exhibition of the recent
/ miniature portraits of Avn Williams
! =. r. NJ. s. r. G. A., president OF the
! RoyAi Society Of Miniature Painters,
Fngla nd. until January -. at the
gallery. 1905 Connecticut avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

The Wanderlusters' hike will start
from Mount Rainier. 2:45 pm. New
walk. Mr.. Schwertner will lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
Baltimore Woman Dies Here.

Mrs w. +. Bourne. 81. OF Balti
more. died AT the home Of her son
Virgil r Bourne ltol Connect icuI
avenue Yesterday afternoon after AZ
Illness OF several weeks. Funeral
services will he held at pm. Mon
,iav in Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
Deatbs.

NORRIS. on s.,u,a.y. "a: 1ssu !, a. d tes3
Msry v Norris ,nee Bsnson,: IN y
gf,h 49,, .ssr Of be- %rDS ase JI r%ne5 ro
!" sm Ie' fniermsn s"1 'prissss; a NGg
oIiset Cemetery. 10
dLLlPs. On SATURDAY.. January IA; u;
sts2a an 2, Casually Ho: ,Dt op IN. :;
81 Morris ard E 1..I + Ps 5nnG:,, Al,
Elliott i ~, 4 ' NV. a; 70 O'clock I'M. th.n.
to 81 CoIumhss Episcopai Church. AT
mario and Murdock Mil rosf ny;
United In'srmen, Noun, Zion. Be'h..,
OIkI~HOkN. On SATURDAY. Jsrusrys
DE at ] IN. at his re; i IIIHSp
BjRrH poIKixHoRx' N n. 7ssh 1 Se.
~ his aye SntIee Of funeral hereafter.
sFnD .sl o, On sa,urtay J.nu..T - W. ny,
- Mai rog and william stsnfsf
:, the W. Ernssi Jsr9i. 90. funeral pa
Iors 80" Genrzia ave nv.
RIGS: On ss,",1,y J,,ns.y iti 1878
hand Of the late Jnhsnn4 2. Ries sgsd =
var. Funeral from n.s Ia. res1t.nes
l-5 I'm :, s~..c o. It z'nc , Ja2.,,
20 n'ciork Relatives ard friends ir
c,,sd 70 attend. intermsn' at Rock f f..
RILEY. On SATURDAY January "a 1879 a.
hG, yS:id s m 49, 81 s SsSS ar
B Ek ~ a1V cSsI. sli =" rior.re. rHoSs
a~d william Ril-y. Sotios o. funsral here
sf'er Remains res,irz. AZ the V. Erues'
Jsrvi: Go. funeral pariors. "@" 'eorzi'
rF MisrsSi Fl sisso '1a. .asis
e sr,d Ea Tso TS:SD.a and f .sr
se@e.se- chn;eh Ne. YorE ave- 81. :.
Ss s:9;y ;.s. E DID,; ~; 8;
pors :.s,23 Georgia ave. M. 10
WE ~ S snaae epwaRp H. b s hui:
band OF Bessie {. and iovinz i.:nsr o
. R"r"1Sx B.i E1'r and All. I': itn.r
faithful and trusted servant Of Ms p. 7
Do'lrp Of III 1T st, ne. for 80 wear.
At BovG wil."r 18th and L SITS y
gurs-:l n.ndas JsnHsry 10 ~ frcn
B@.G w,is'r s:la'io:: ,, ard feni: ~. y
men; HARMONY cemetery i5'
SO PM FLiz ,BETH z, Tiao~ % -
Frsnk W a Nii,o"- wai,.r {. ard Cal
ford r Whte and zrandmn,her Of AR
WHIT nnd c Fuaers from an9 x. Ma:' sts.
resbyteran Church. New Hsrpsh,-. ave
ard Randolph st At NJ. Nor6aT
January is. Interrent Rick Creek C-ns
fsry. Friends and relatives invited .
attend Remains noT az her late res
dence. i.@6 1rh ST nv. is
WHITE. On SATURDAY. January -. 1879
voLESG WHITE beloved husband =
ARENA Z White Funeral from the -sss
de7ce of his sor- Albe-t z White i31'
SSH st ne. on Morfzr. January IL a
nm. Relatives and friends invited q
attend. lnierulens Rock Greek Cer.:sry
WILLIAMS. On SATURDAY. January "A ic..
at her -e<idence u "a r 81 nv NAGGI.
WILLIAMS devoted mother Of Noes an
Hannah Williams. Mamie Trzry. Geo-xi
Watkins Priscilla Ross Hattie wa--de
AMI Lue~ Brown Notice Of furs-ai he-p
after. Remains resting a. IN. v. E--es
JARVIS 70. funeral pariOrs- s>se Georxi
ne.
WILMER On January 4. 1878 AZ I'm
At her -eslience ora 80 az ENALISE
hel0ve,! Vife of the izse Josiah Wiive-
Fu;se-al from the above residence ~
Monday January Ia az / 10 pm Rsla
'ives and friends iaviie3- ln;e-r1ent Cos
-ressiUnal Cemetery IS
Nb0D>. Entered i7to eternal r.st q
Thursday. January - 1a:s a: SIS . ~
~ hs- -es..ls1e~ has Ella 81: nv
HELEN 3 WOODS beloved xifs 80 Wi
I.ar' =. Nco~fs and hrlove6 stothe- n
Helen VI Wool. Fursral from ahnvs -.
dercs on sunday January Is \, n-Clrei
nm Relatives ART f-ten1s invited Il
ieTmsns IN Harmony Ce1retery is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

The Alumnae of Randolph Macon
Womans College will meet. pm,
at the home of Miss Ella Ball. 1919
G street. All who have attended the
college are invited.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
Women's Boudoi., Slippers, Lingerie
and Neqliqees

40 prs.) S4.95 D'Orsay Satin
Boudoir Slippers, light colors,
sizes a.. to 7la ..........Sl.05
az $1.OO Coral or honey -cOlOred
Wolfe Gowns, lace trimmed. .69c
(5) S1.OO Wolfe Chemise, coral or
orchid, lace trimmed. ...... soc
(18) $1.OO Running Track Pants,
in m dras or crepe, band
top ................ .....S SOc
81 S1.95 to S2.95 Novelty Pajamas,
madras or broadcloth. .$1.79
Evening star., 1928-11-15
From the Sport Shop

(D SIS Genuine Town and Coun-
try Windbreaker, size 36;
S0lleQ ............... .S1S.5O
Ol $50 Genuine Town and Coun-
try Windbreaker, convertible COL
lar; soiled .... $1,000
ISS) S2.95 to $3.95 AlI-WOOI Golf
Hose, plain shades and fancy
patterns .........,.,... $1.95
(48) S3.95 to S5 SpOrtSwear Sweat
CrS. slipover with v neck. .SI.49
a. S5 to $3.50 SlipOver All-Wool
ShCdtcIS SA-.IJ
a. $40 All-WOOl Upper fastener
Coat Sweaters S335
(6) SIS to So Maroon Coat Sweaters,
heavy shaker knit; broken
sizes $3.50
/ Q5l $3.50 to S12.50 Wardrobe Hat
Boxes and Week End Cases. in
brown or black S615
Evening star., 1928-11-15
From the Furniture Department

~ Sl9.75 CretOnnc- covered Bou-
dOir Chair ...............S11 .S11.49
W S29.75 ITigh-backed BOudior
Chair .S17.85
IN $1,000 Hand carved Walnut
Settee. mchair seat ..... $500
"a $4,000 apiece Covered Frame
MOhair Living Room
suite $14S.j0
1) So9.15 Wall Cabinet, hand dec
grated in red and black
lacquer .S43.50
~ S39.75 Occasional Chair. COW
cred in fine orchid and gold We
LOuL % t.JW
(25l S3.95 MahOgany-Veneered End
(2) S29.15 Decorated Phone Cabi-
nets and Stools. s......... .S16.90
O S29.75 Damask covered Occa-
sional Chair .......... .S15.85
Evening star., 1928-11-15

(55) $1.59 W0men'S Athletic Union
Suits, of dimity, rayon voile and
batiste,. 36 to 40. .95c
(D $4,000 Coral Satin Quilted
Robe. seco lined. ...... .S13.95
(D $4,000 Quilted Robe in black
satin, with gold trim. :. .$l9.95
~ $4,000 Cerise Quilted Satin
Robe with black trimming $1O.95
(2) $1,000 Navy Blue Georgette
Dresses, sizes AZ and A. .S1.95
(D $500 Blue Satin Robe
(quilted) trimmed with gros-
grain ribbon .............$ .$7.95
(Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1928-11-15
From the Moderate Price Coat Shop

(3) $3.50 Gray Leatherette Rain
coats; women's sizes; soiled S5.95
(2) $3.50 Black Kasha with but
termole collar; sizes IA and
20 $500
(6) $500 Bolivia, trimmed with
raccoon. fox or beaverette, $500
$3.50 Winter Coats of, fine cloth
with handsome furs. All sizes.
$500
CThird Floor.)
Evening star., 1928-11-15

IA yd lengths 29c
(l5O 25c $l05 Remnants of Silks Rayon Cottons,
yd l2t1c to 81
5) 79 Bows Wool Knickers, size only 39c
2 Shirts with either red blue trim sizes 2S
~ Boys Fanneete umberjack novelty pads g. 39c
25 SOC Boys "Stee' Play Suits plain blue and striped sizes
( S5e Four.piece Suits of good materials light shades size
IA .................. S297
3D S249 Boys Brown Leather Romeo Slippers with in
M $297 Chdren Patent Leather High Laced Shoes with colored
D S47 Chidrens Kid Boot Oxford black with coiored
effects .S<h
3 $37 Bows Tan Calf Lace Oxford
S297 Womens Low Shoes small lots that formerly sold for
O Girls Dmity Dresses trimmed with colored res 2oc
M Wolfe pastel shades organdy collars with touches of
l25) 81 Tots Oreandy Dresses with match 29c
5 ST Umbrella includes dress and umbrella Csc
43 79c Tots Fowered Wolfe Dress with plain cOlored voie
25 ST Girls Dresses of lowered voe and dmty 49c
~ $7 Gray Caracn Goats S2I9
~ $297 Tots 2.pc Green Wool Sweater Dress size $lV
2O 81 Tots Rayon and Wool Striped Sweaters broken sizes 9c
8) Infants Celluloid Ratts SIC
ST Infants Pink Wool Cape soled 59c
Evening star., 1928-11-15

"a SIS pairs Imported Binocu-
lars ................. $3.50
t5l 1895 TO SIS pairs AlI-Wool
Knickcrs. broken sizes, 81,
"a. l 40 ............$1 .$1.89
90 Sc pairs ElkSkin Athletic
Shoes, l 6. l 612, l Z, l 712,
l 10 ...,............. 1895
(2l $50 Realsilk Imported Rain
coats AZ, Al $3.50
On $40 Moon Brand Lightweight
Balloon Silk RaincOat, size
~ $3.50
(25l S5 to $3.50 Mems or Wcm-
ems Golf Bags, or 5 inch. Zip
per pockets ..............S .S3.95
(81 SS so 24-inch Black Fabric0rd
Suitcases ..............S $685.
% $3.50 Imported All-wOOl Sweat
eT 95.oJ
Main Flnor J
Evening star., 1928-11-15

(n S49.15 Solid Mahogany Hall
Chair $3.50
(9) S29.75 Full Sized Ivory Wood
en- Beds ................ S9.S1
(6) S29.75 Enclosed Cabinets, suit
able for radio or consoles. .S11.0O
~ $395.OO 3-piece Living Room
Suite, mohair covered.
~ $4,000 3-piece Taupe Velour
Living Room Suite .... $500
~ S39.75 5-piece Decorated Break
fast Set. AS is ......$ .$16.89
~ $4,000 MOhair and Frieze Sofa.
velour trimmed $3.50
(D $4,000 Apiece Dining Room
Suite. walnut veneered :. $500
(3) S4.95 Oak Center Tables with
smell Sl.1J
az S69.50 Walnut Veneer Buffet,
66-inch .................S $3.50
Fourth Floor)
Evening star., 1928-11-15
NTS IN THE 3rd YEAR SALES
Watches and Rings

az S25 WOmen's 15-jewel Swiss
Watch in 14-kt. white-gold and
gold filled case ............S15
(S) S17.50 to $22.5O Mems Pocket
Watch, Elgin or Waltham, in
green-gold-plated case $1,000
Evening star., 1928-11-15

~ S49.5O Gray Kasha with throw
collar and gray fox cuffs, size
HU % t.VU
az $3.50 Velvet Silk Lined; blue,
size 16; rose, size So; orchid.
size IA ................. $500
~ $500 Blue Velvet with linen
collar; sizes 38 and 40. e. $500
(2) $3.50 Black Satin Coats, one
with fitch collar, sizes Is and
16 ................. $3.50
Evening star., 1928-11-15

(5l $1.95 Tots Jersey Sweat
erS 5I.UO
u) S2.95 Tots Green Jersey
Sweater, buttons down 'front.'
size 3 years ..............S S1.OO
(6) S1.0O Novelty Feeding Clocks
and Coat Hangers, sOiled 39c
(2) S1.OO Cover Fasteners to keep
the covers tight Csc
(75l S395 and S. Cbildren's All
Wool Cap and Scarf Sets. .69c
n2) S7.95 and SS.95 Imported
Lace Carriage Sets, robe and pill
low S2.95
(3) SIS and S5.95 Tots White Wolfe
Dress, lace trimmed. Sizes 5
years ........... S5.95