davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-13

language contains a larger vocabulary
than any other language.
@. In what year did Rudyard Kip
ling get trade mark for the elephants
head?~-C. T. p. r.
A. Rudyard Kipling was granted a
patent on his trade mark, the ele-
phant's head. on January 10. 1901. The
number Of the patent Is 35770.
@. How many Christmas bags win
the Red Cross send TO our service boys
at Christmas time?--G. II.
A. The goal this year Is $4,000 Christ
mas bags. The bags go TO the men
stationed In the Canal Zone, Nicaragua,
Haiti. Porto Rico. Virgin Islands.
Guantanamo. Hawaii. Samoa, Guam,
the Philippines and China. Many OF
the men have no home ties. and these
are the only remembrances they re-
ceive.
g How long do CRATES live In cap
tiyity?--C. s.
A. The Smithsonian Institution says
that the average life Of a giraffe in
captivity Is from 10 TO IL years. Some
girafes have lived much longer. one
having attained % years.
@. What does this phrase, "Pluns de-
hVered. nuts safely" refer to?--A w.
a. It was secret code which was
sent 10 Harrisburg Pa, when Abraham
Lincoln had arrived In washington
soon after his election TO the presi-
dency. His original route OF travel,
which had been through Baltimore,
had to be abandoned because Of the
bitter feeling against the Union in
Maryland. Mr.. Lincoln went from
Harrisburg 10 New York secretly and
took a through train from there to
Washington. Several books Of Lin
colniana state that the code had no
special significance other than that
those words had been chosen 10 mean
Lincolns safe arrival.
Q. In automobile financing, what Is
meant by balloon note?--A. G. G.
A. It refers to note in which the
last installment IS much larger than
each of the preceding installments.
which are equal in amount. Usually a
new agreement Is made TO extend the
payment Of the last installment when
due.
@. How much money is spent for
liquor in Great Britafn?-G w.
A. The United Kingdom Alliance eS-
Inmates that more than one billion dol
lars was spent for intoxicating hdtiors
in Great Britain in 1927.
@. How does the number Of Jews IN
New York City compare with the num-
Der In Palestine2-D. w.
A. An estimate made in 1924 placed
the number Of Jews in New York City
at 100000. In 1925 there were i15,i5l
Jews in Palestine
@. What enemies, If any, has the
loggerhead turtle?-S. L. P.
A. The Smithsonian Institution SAYS
that the loggerhead turtle In the sea,
when IL reaches maximum ize, Is said
to be invulnerable. However, it may
occasionally be attacked by the sword
fish, which fights anything. It is also
possible that when the loggerhead turtle
Is young 1t may be swallowed by large
fish. The greatest enemy Of this turtle
Is the human race. The ioggerhead
turtle Is caught and sold for food; also
its eggs are dug up and are OF great
value for their oil content.
@. What causes teeth to get on edge?
j. r L.
A. The Public Health Service says
that an excess Of the amount Of acid in
the mouth produces the sensation OF
feeling that the teeth are on edge.
@. How many children did John and
Priscilla Alden have?--C. d. ".
A. John and Priscilla Alden had II
children. The names OF but eight arc
recorded.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
Employees Thank Star
For Pay Bill Support
To ths Edllor nf 1,he star /,

TO the Editor ut The staFs
On behalf of the 5000 members OF
washington Local. No. 2, National Fed
Grafton OF Federal Employees, wish TO
tender you and The Evening star our
hearty thanks for the valuable assist
ance you rendered tile Government em~
ployes In their efforts to obtain The
passage OF the Welch bill and the Dule-
iehlbaeh retirement bill during the
session of Congress Just closed.
consistent advocacy of Justice toward
the Government employees has not
passed unnotlced
RICHARD n. POSEY,
President.
Evening star., 1928-06-13

The only question remaining at Kan
sas City apparently relates TO the selec-
ton of Vice President. There may he
some competition. The position Is no
longer necessarily one Of modest self
effacement.
Evening star., 1928-06-13

So far as he was personally con-
cerned. President Coolidge did not
choose He Is nevertheless credited with
positive choice where Secretary
Hoover is concerned.
Evening star., 1928-06-13

Reports indicate that Secretary Mel
Ions control in Pennsylvania gave him
q large veto power which he did not
choose 10 exercise.
Evening star., 1928-06-13

IN the Republican organization OF the
Capital, may lay claim to no little po-
litical foresight and Judgment. Early
last Winter while In Florida, MIR. Pres
cott, IN a conversation with Ed, r. Col
iaday. the Republican national conf
mttteeman from the District, made a
prediction that the Republican ticket IN
the 1929 campaign would be Herbert
Hoover for President and Charles q
Dawes for Vice President. The first
half Of his prediction already Is recog-
nlzed as sure and the boom for Dawes
for the vice presidential nomination
has spread through Kansas City and
the Republican hosts like wildire, Many
prognosticatoFs picked Mr., Hoover for
the presidential nomination. but few
ever hooked Hoover and Dawes to-
gether on ttK same ticket
Evening star., 1928-06-13
statesmanlike DlscretI0r.

why are you not at the convention?"
II have fairly sure thing" answered
Eenat0r Sorghum, "of being returned
regularly 10 Washington, u. g. Why
should compiieAte my affairs with
Kansas City,"
Evening star., 1928-06-13

There Is no longer a thought OF
''stampeding" convention. The
primaries afford sufficient outlet for
all the spellbinding.
Evening star., 1928-06-13

A truly successful fisherman is one
who can organize force to take care
Of details while ne takes a few days
vacation.
Evening star., 1928-06-13

Women gain steadily In political
power. Madame President" may yet
become a salutation of serious for
mality.
Evening star., 1928-06-13

Kansas City reporters are expected TO
exercise rare ingenuity in telling the
public something It does not already
know.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
All Other States and Canada.
Member Of she Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
20 the use fer republication Of all news dts
patches credited to 1t or not otherwise cred
Tied IN this paper and also the local news
published tereir All ri~htS Of publication
Evening star., 1928-06-13

There are still dark horses; limited
TO the number of contestants for the
vice presidential nomination.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
Could Not WHIT.

From tha ~, Louis Post Dispatch
Texas officials have aeiaed q ship car
rying $4,000 worth OF liquor for the
HnnAtOn convention. They couldn't
walt.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
Getting a NibbIe.

A friend Of mine a-fishing vent.
The news from q convention sent
Made fishing seem a trifie slow.
He sat next 10 the radio,
Evening star., 1928-06-13

FeaaT exploration Ia still In need OF
q rsiaasle cDnyoy system,
Evening star., 1928-06-13
he Evening Star Newspaper Company
Rate hy Carrier Within the Clty.

The Evenine star .,..., fSc nef month
The Evening" and sunday star
when 5 Sundaysl.. .6oc per monsr
colieetion made at the end Of each monts'
Orders may be sent In by mail or telephone
Main 5000.
Evening star., 1928-06-13

Jud Tunkins says politics is no beauty
contest and It's q mistake 10 Judge the
average statesman by his photograph
Evening star., 1928-06-13
Crop Failure.

Crop Failure.
How are croDg?"
Bout the same" answered Farmer
Cornt0SseI Politics crop is failure
~ usual
Hatred is founded on ignoranee." :"
said hi Ho. the sage Of Chinatown
Men fear only those they do not un~
deFgtand"
s~41sgNs~
Mergers,
Even IN politics ar earnest urge
For harmony one notes.
Opposing delegates decide 10 merge
Their various votes.
e~~arssue
n soft answer may turn away
wrath" said uncie Eben, hut it's de
loud speaker dat tlas De p'Iitiesl infin'
&t1AE~ .a.rs
Evening star., 1928-06-13

Rate bv Mail-PayabIe in Advance.
MARYLAND and Virginia,
Evening star., 1928-06-13

@. How many words are there in the
English language, old and new?-
F S. W.. -.
A. The Oxford historical Dictionary.
which includes all the words Of the
English language. both living and dead,
contains about 100000. The English
Evening star., 1928-06-13


What happens to Ware now? The
Senator-elecE from Pennsylvania, whose
right TO be seated In the Senate has
been challenged on the ground of ex-
cessive expenditures and corruption In
the last senatorial primary and election,
has thrust himself into the limelight
at the Republican national convention
by making the coup which started the
Hoover bandwagon movement, The
Pennsylvania delegation. before it de-
termined 10 vote solidly for Hoover.
adopted resolution indorsing Ware
Tor the Senate and expressing indigna-
ton because Pennsylvania had been
denied full representation In the Senate
during the last session OF Congress be-
cause the Senate refused to permit Ware
to take the oath of once when he ar
rived with his election certificate,
Frank l., Smith OF Illinois. who, ike
Ware, was halted at the door OF the
Senate at the opening OF the last ses~
sion, has dr0pped into temporary oblv-
ion at least, lie lost In IA race for re-
nomination 20 the Senate last April
But Mr.. Ware, In dropping out OF sight,
has made himself the sensation of the
Republican national gathering. There
Is still pending against him a contest
brought by his Democratic opponent
for the Senate, William u. Wilson, and
II that Is finally thrown out, there
hangs over him the threat OF being
denied admission 20 the Senate finally
by that body itself.
Samuel ID. Prescott, chairman of the
Republican State committee OF the
District committee and real power
Evening star., 1928-06-13

Samuel d. Prescott, chairman of the
Republican State committee OF the
District committee ana n real power
Evening star., 1928-06-13

@. What is the highest electrical
voltage ever produced?-L. A. C.
A. AS a result of experiments car
ried on in the Carnegie Institution Of
Washington. an electrical potential Of
100000 volts was produced, the highest
so far achieved
Evening star., 1928-11-08
Mems Sweaters
Aprons, Robes, Blonses, Pajamas, Frocks
and SWedters

(25) $l.O0 Cover and Waist Aprons,
blue and white checks. .59c
(25) $1.59, $1.95 Pink or peach,
wolfe or dimity Athletic Union
CuAsS ..ss.s's.. S1.WV
(15) $3.95 Skirts, pleated front,
bodice tops. .$2.95
1D $1O.O0 POngee Pajama En-
sembIes, some with contrasting
uAA $3.50
(2) $1O.00 Roman Striped Novelty
faJamaS ................. S4.9J
(2) $500 Crepe de chine, silk
lined, 0strich-trimmed Quilts;
good shades. $3.50
Evening star., 1928-11-08

a. $500 Bien Jolie Brassieres,
satin with jersey tops; sizes 80
and 40 .@2.50
(2l $500 Memo FIex Step-ins, sizes
81 and 80. $685.
(2) $3.50 C-B Net Girdles, hook
front; size q. soc
(l) $3.50 Natures Rival Girdle
Brassiere, voile; size 80. sec
u $3.50 Natures Rival Wolfe
Circle Sash, size 81. .$2.95
Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1928-11-08

~ $3.50 Natures Rival Girdle
Brassiere, size A. .$2.95
hook front, low bust; sizes %
to 34................ .$2.95
"a $3.50 Natures Rival Jersey
Tip Top, size 80. Soiled. sass
(24) 81 BraSsieres, Natures Rival,
Bien Jolie; long line, 36, SO, Sc,
4S, 81. 52................. 79c
an $500 Natures Rival, Bien
JOlie Brassieres; 36, "a, SO. so,
48. IA S1.79
Evening star., 1928-11-08
LAMBS, Shades and Bases

(S) $5.95 Georgette Table Shades.
$1.75
(1) $4.95 Chintz Table Shade,
SITS
~ $4.95 Georgette Table Shade,
$1.95
W s4.95 Rice Paper Table Shade:
S1.95
ID $2.95 Rice Paper Table Shade,
$1.95
~ S2.95 Rice Paper Shade, 10
inch size. $1.95
m S3.95 Parchment-like Bridge
Shade soc
Evening star., 1928-11-08
WOmen's and Misses Dresses

~ Rose Georgette Dress, pleated
in front, blouse effect; size
loI2 ................ 500. $AV
(2) Printed Chiffon s u m m e r
Dresses. sizes 14la and 16. $40
"a Lavender Sports Dress, two
piece; size 20. $40
"a Green Two-piecc Effect In
Rajah; size 40. $40
~ Two-piece Summer Dress,
maize; size AZ $50
~ Green Sports Dress, size IA, $40
~ Rose GeOrgette Summer Dress,
size 2Rh $40
Evening star., 1928-11-08
bird Year Remnants From The Hecht Co. Basement Store

(8) Gc Wolfe Cheme fancy prints small sizes 40
W 9c Garter Belt made of de chine; rosebud soied
~ 30c Russian Filet Lace Scs frinsed
1907 9c 39c Turkish and Huck Towels DAMAGED
~ Sl9 All Layer Felt Roedse Mattress $45
1907 9c 81 Window Shades seconds and DAMAGED white green
as prs $9 81 Rume Curtains complete with valance
. =.
Dpey and Domestic Remnants of Damask Raons Marqusetes
VoteS Musins etc. .....13 to " on
(D $S08 Portable Phono9raph
1900 ST O. R. Word Rolls hits
1851 40c Victor Albums will hold records
( $l2OS Portable Phonoeaph. .$798
1907 Word Rolls
1iO) 7Sc Columbia Records
(D $40 Victor Portable
1907 re Girls Dmiy Dresses with colored ues
l6l u Voe Dresses trimmed with hand embroidery
t3O) 81 Tots Voi Dresses with
Evening star., 1928-11-08

(2) $l.75 Sewing Sets in leather
case ........... '''''''.'%A
(2) 81 Sewing Sets in leather case.
fine looking .................7 .75c
t4) $2.S5 Leather Writing Cases.
ShopwOrr1 .................A 7yc
(2) S5.95 Manicuring Sets iii
leather case, shopworn. -. $3.50
(2) S4.95 Manicuring Sets in
leather case:. shopworn. .....$3
(e) S2.95 Leather Sewing Boxes.
red. brown and gray; shop
worn ................. 2$l.5O
Evening star., 1928-11-08
WOmen's Richly Fnrred Goats

@ $3.50 French beaver collar black suede cloth sizes 6 s
Co black bolivia collars;
sizes SO TO 40 .$Z5OO
blue velona
collars small sizes .$25Oo
Cd $4950 velona with collar fare border Of
CD $3.50 fox collar and border modern blue velona
bolivia with collars cuffs
( $40 collar: SisS
$3.50 black bolivia collars cuffs
80 SO .$Z5eO
CD $4950 blue black suede CLOTH French
$ZSo0
FloorJ
Evening star., 1928-11-08
Children's Toys

az $2.98 Child's Large Size EN-
br0idery Set, damaged. ..... 81
~ $1.49 ChiId's Embroidery Set,
damaged soc
~ $3.50 Metal Craft Toy Set,
damaged ................. .$2.35
~ $29.98 Mack Dump Truck,
damaged .$22.95
~ $S.49 Stuffed Dog ON Wheels,
large enough for child to ride:
damaged .$4.95
a. $I4.9S Walking, Talking and
Sleeping Doll, nicely dressed;
damaged. .................$ .$11.95
Evening star., 1928-11-08

(18 d0z.) $11.95 Irish Linen Double
Damask Napkins, size 22x22, S6.95
(34l $1.95 Linen Crash Sets, Z
pieces, cloth 49X49 inches. with 6
HdpAulS ............... .S1.4J
Isl $l1.95 Scalloped Irish Linen
Damask TableclOths. .$5.95
go yards) $l.50 AII-Iinen Cream
colOred Damask, yard. ;. .S1.0O
(1Sl $l.49 Linen Damask Lunch
Cloths. 45x45 inches. ....... csc
(9S) 39c Hand-embroidered Linen
AVWeAS ss.ss..s... kSC
(Sixth Floor.)
Evening star., 1928-11-08
Leather Goods

(S) $2.95 Leather Case Bottle Sets,
with two or four bottles;
SOlLe0 $1.S5
(1) $4.S5 Six-BOttle Set In leather
case ............. $3.50
(2) $40 Rhinestone Evening Bags,
with jewel frames and cham
handle; damaged ......... $50
~ $39 Steel Beaded Bag, large
size with metal frame and cham
handle; tarnished. .S25
(50l 69c Boxes Stationery with
lined envelopes .............5 sec
(Third Floor)
Evening star., 1928-11-08

~ $l497 White Georgete misses 81
~ $o97 Navy Georeete 8H..............$5H
(6 1897 Dresses with jersey tops plain skirts
49, TO- 36 and 38 SSO7
~ $99 Printed Velvet and Silk 2pce Dresses Is 49, $597
(3 $9 $97 Summer Dresses for women printed
silks and Sizes l6 Soc
2 S Chldrens Patent Leather Lace Buche Shoes with coored
. -.
90 $3H Chdens Kid Boots low Shoes alligator with
(39 $3A BOYS Black Tan Oxfords $2
36S c Chdren Red and Blue Felt Bedroom
@ prs u ~ Womens Silk Net Hose scanned backs broken 4
~ pr Vc WOmens Full Fashion Silk Hose dark shades broken
4S prs1 &c Women's Black Patent LEI lher Undem 59c
90 prs 69c Infants Soft Sole Shoes broken SOC
z 81 Chdrens Wool and Ryon Striped SpOv broken
A.
Evening star., 1928-11-08

@ 70c Fowered Wolfe Dresses with plain cOored voe collars 30c
ST Umbrella of dress and umbrella sizes to s. 30c
35O) Dresses sizes Csc
$4e 1897 Girls Spring Coats and mixtures to 10
wears .S297
Gray Caracu Coats 16 and Is $3097
2) $ Women Crepe Kmonos plain and figured material
6 Cngam Dmty Sc c
Woman Fleecened Union and length
oed size 4Sc
for ST Misses Ryon Underwear Cheme and Sepns lace
trimmed assorted colors 35c
Evening star., 1928-11-08
DOmestics 6 Linens

(2) S12.95 Hand-embroidere Linen
Sets, cloth size 72x90. -. .S5.9S
t30) $1.79 French Filet Lace Run
nerS, size 18x54 inches. 81
1907 SEC and CSC Fine Filet Lace
DOilies ........A... .29c
(2O) 79c Hand-embroidered Linen
DF1uge sets ................4 .49c
l3D 1895 Fflet Lace Runner Sets,
is pieces .................S .S6.95
tl6l SO Irish Linen Double Dam
ask Cloths, size 2x2 yards. S4.95,
(240 pieces) SOC to $15.95 Decora-
tive Linens, Doilies, Buffet Sets.
ETC.. .l9c to S7.95
Evening star., 1928-11-08

~ 81 Infants Buntings, soiled
white soid
(4) Infants Brown Brushed Wool Sweater
~ and Capes soled
O3CO $l95 Remnants of Silks Rayons
3N.yd length. 12hc ST
45O) Novelty Ryons, small checks and figures
yd pieces of Satin Crepes, Flat Cepes
$500 81 So yd lengths of Crepes Crepe
Satin, etc .S0c yd
yd) 335c Materials, novelty stripes
69c
Evening star., 1928-11-08

(3) $3.25 Mica Candle Shades. .s5c
(3) $1.75 Mica Candle Shades. soc
W $9.95 Handkerchief Junior
0hduC $4.JO
ID $9.95 Junior Shade. .S4.95
~ $5.95 Rice Paper Junior Shades,
1895
Q) s5.95 Rice Paper Junior Shade,
$l.95
W $2.95 Rice Paper Bridge Shade,
$1.95
(D $14.95 Junior Standard with
marble base. .$2.S4
(Sixth Floor.)
Evening star., 1928-11-08
SiIverWdre
Fine Jewelry

(1O) $3.50 14-kt. Gold Stick Pins
with synthetic stone sets Isl
f1O) 81 and SIS 14-kt. Cuff Links.
in green or white gold. $3.50
t1M $3.50 to SIS Filigree and Plain
Circle Brooches, 14-kt. ...... So
Evening star., 1928-11-08
Boys Clothing
Mems Furnishings

(4S) $3.50 Tuxedo and Full Dress
Shirts. Broken sizes. Soiled, slice
(60l $1.95 Fancy-patterned Shirts,
collar attached or neckband.
Broken sizes. Soiled. .$1.00
(2) $1.OO Mems Fancy Shorts, size
40 only. .29c
(2) $3.50 Athletic Knitted Union
Suits, sleeveless, knee lengths:
size "a. Soiled. .$1.0O
(2) $3.50 Knitted Union Suits, Va,
34 length; sizes 48 to 50.
Soiled ................ slice
(1) $500 Part-wOOl Union Suit,
long sleeves: size AZ. Soiled, $1.O0
(12) Beautiful Hand-painted Batik
MuffierS ................ .$1.9S
Evening star., 1928-11-08

~ $11.98 Musical Teddy Bear,
damaged 1895
a. $5.9S Stuffed Dog on Wheels,
medium size; damaged. :. $4.95
a. $16.9S Walking, Talking and
Sleeping Doll, nicely dressed;
damaged ................$ .$13.95
az $2.9S Imported Horse Racing
Game, movable horses with
strong spring .............$ .$1.95
81 $5.98 Child's Table and 2
Chair Set. .$4.95
Third Floor.)
Evening star., 1928-11-08

~ Summer Dress of white georg-
cite, draped model; size 80. $40
~ $12.95 White Satin Dress, over
skirt of lace, size is. .$7.95
~ $l2.95 Pink Taffeta Evening
Dress, net trim, size IA. .$7.95
III $19.75 Black FlOwered Chiffon
Evening Dress, size 49,. $500
~ $40 Fl0wered Taffeta Evening
Dress, size 16. .S7.95
ul $40 Orchid Georgette Evening
Dress, rhinestone trimmed, size
10 $1.90
(Third Floor.)
Evening star., 1928-11-08

~ S29.50 Gray Kasha Coat, Spring
model, size IA. $3.50
(2) $3.50 Black KaSha Coats;
sizes IA, 20. $l6.5O
~ $35 Tan Kasha Coat, size
37h; very good looking. .$25
(n $19.15 Gray Kasha Coat. an
excellent model; size 18. .$7.95
Evening star., 1928-11-08

(12O) S1.00 Imported Cigarette
Cases, brown or grey leather, soc
(19) $1.65 Heavy Silk Gloves,
broken sizes. .S9c
(3O0) Dress, Lined or Gauntlet
Gloves; mocha, goatskin, pigskin.
etc. Sizes ia to 101a.....$2.95
(24) $1.o0 Cigarette Lighters, plain
finish sec
(29) S1.O0 Bat and Pointed
End Bow Ties adjustable
, sizes ........... .29c, 4 for $1.00
(l6) $2.50 Hollywood Collar
attached Shirts, sizes 13ia to
Is; white and colors. .S1.79
(Main Floor
Evening star., 1928-11-08
Toilet articles

(5O) $3.50 to So Assorted TOiletries
perfumes, powders, ETC.. .$1.OO
(2O) $3.95 to SIS Toilet Water, puff
jars, etc. .$2.95
(25) soc Assorted TOiIetries, pow
der, rouge, etc. use
Evening star., 1928-11-08
WOmen's Goats

(2) $3.50 Blue Velvet Coats, with
linen collars, full lined; sizes
1886 $50
(2) $3.50 Black Satin Goats, sizes
ID and 49,. .S25
90 S25 Unlined Velvet Goats. with
linen collars; sizes 38, 40. .$16.5O
(ThTd Floor)
Evening star., 1928-11-08

(2O Prs.) $3.50 ShorewOOd Bloom
ers, street shades, size SO. .S1.95
40 Prs.) $2.95 Glove Silk Step-ins,
lace trimmed or tailored, size Is,
pastel shades. .$l.50
Isl $7.95 Black Georgette Dance
Sets, sizes "a to 49,. 1886
(l) S1O.95 Illusion Silk Chemise,
lace trimmed. 1886
Evening star., 1928-11-08
Handkerchief

(11) I21zc Women's Rayon Hand
kerchiefS SC
(S9) soc Women's Initial Handker-
chiefs, white linen, broken ini-
tialS ................. .2Sc
Evening star., 1928-11-08
Infants Wear

(IO) $500 to $1,000 Black SIX
Tuxedo Vests, broken sizes. .$4.65
(9) $30.0O to $500 Sheldon Stu
dent Two-trouSer Suits, sizes 81,
(Second FloorD
Evening star., 1928-11-08

Q) $19.95 Unpainted Tea Wagon,
with glass bottom tray; shop
worn ................ $40
a. $5.95 Unpainted Baby High
Chair, Sturdily built; shop
worn $500
IN $3.50 Master Electric Washer,
cylinder type: used as demon
SLl dGUI SOJsOW
(11) Csc Brownie 7-piece Kitchen
Sets, good for gifts. ........ soc
a. $22.95 Linen Closet, finished in
white and green. .S15.95
(2) $I1.45 Reznor Gas Heaters, ra-
diant type. shopworn. -. .$7.95
"a $65 accompaniment Toledo
Electric Cooker, Shopworn. $50
Evening star., 1928-11-08

go pairs) $1.95 Lace trimmed
Marquisettc Curtains ......$1.59
e pairs) S23.95 Art Silk Portieres,
SO inches wide, 212 yards
AOk1S @AUsOJ
q pair) $7.95 Madras Portieres,
good quality. 1885
81 $17.95 Cedar Chests, sold
as is ................. .$12.95
Evening star., 1928-11-08
Poster Beds and Bedding

(2) $39.s5 Colonial Poster Beds,
mahogany veneer, double size,
$19.55
III $24.7S Twin Poster Bed, ma
hogany veneer. .$14.97
Evening star., 1928-11-08

~ $4,000 Mattalase Stitched Robe,
silk lined. trimmed with white
rabbit; powder blue. $3.50
a. $500 Satin Quilted Robes,
lined with china silk; novelty
stitching ...............S .S1O.95
(2D $S.95 Crepe de Chine and
Satin BlouSes, long or short
sleeves S2.19
(25) Slip-Over and Coat Sweaters,
crew and wee necks; some are
samples .S2.95
1861 Gingham and Percale Dresses,
three different styles. .Sl.OO
(Fifth Floor)
Evening star., 1928-11-08
For Men From the Sport Shop

(7 $25.O0 Pairs Imported Binocu-
lars ........s......... $500
90 $500 Pairs Rubber -soled Elk
skin Athletic Shoes, sizes 6 to
~ .............. $4.95
Main Floor.)
(2) SEQ Real Silk Imported Rain
coats, l, AZ; /, 44.........$lO
main Floor.)
Evening star., 1928-11-08

III Misses Flesh Colored Georgette
Dress, pleated tiers: size Ia. $40
~ Printed Crepe Dresses; sizes
2012-40 $40
Evening star., 1928-11-08
Draberies G. Cedar Chests

900 YARDS 19c to $1.25 Drapery
Remnants, In a fine assort-
ment. t................. 1Oc 70 soc
(2O pairs) $1.69 CretOnne Drapery
Sets, in good patterns. ..... .69c
(2OOl soc Colorcd Drapery Wolfe,
yard ................. .39c
40 pairs) $13.95 KapOk Silk Drap-
ery Sets, 1895
(Sixth Floor
Evening star., 1928-11-08
Luggage

III $50 Genuine COwhide Lady's
Fitted Case, shopworn. .$22.5O
~ $50 Lady's Black Cobra Grain
Fitted Case, shopworn. .SS.95
~ $40 Genuine COwhide Fitted
Case, pearl on amber fittings.
SnOpWorn ...............$ $3.50
~ $3.50 Patent Leather Week
end Case ...........,.... ..SI
~ $35 Scotch Plaid Glad
StUnc ..s.s........... $3.50
~ S150 Mans Imported Fitted
Suit Case, shopworn .......$75
tSDort Shop, Main Floor.)
Evening star., 1928-11-08
Women's Silk Quilted Lonnging Robes

Wooned satin in novelty stitch full cut long sleeves silk gir
die In black powder blue coral orchid and royal
FloorJ
Evening star., 1928-11-08

(2S Prs.) S2.65 Junior Misses Tan
Blucher Oxfords,' plain toe, sizes
2 to 7...:.............:,....$l.So T.. $l.So
no Prs.) 81 Patent Leather One
strap Pumps, sizes 8 to 1013. $l.59
(5S Prs.) 81 Felt Everett Bedroom
Slippers, sizes to IL, 2prs.. $1.00
Evening star., 1928-11-08
WOf,ren's Gloves

(60 Prs.) 50 Hand-Sewn Double
Woven Fabric Gloves, in Slip-on
style. good colorS. S........ SIPS
(55 PrS.) $4 Washable Kid Sport
Gloves, hand sewn, two-button
style, mode shades. .$2.65