davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-20
MISS SCOTT GIVES
FINE TALK BEFORE
HISTORY SECTION

One of the most enjoyable meet
ings of the season was held yestcr-
day hy History Section members of
the Woman 5 Ten Thousand club, at
the home of Mrs. II. y. Hughes. The
afternoon was especially pleasant
and interesting. with Miss Helen j.
Scott. county y. ". c. 4. secretary,
speaking on World Fellowship. =
Her talk was very well delivered
and proved decidedly thought-pro
voking. The need of world fellow
slip was stressed by Miss Scott.
cultural advancement the world is
rapidly becoming unified.
She said there is no longer such
n thing as national science. but
world learning. with ideas being
taught in Yale Harvard and other
great centers of learning also being
expressed in Shanghai, Bombay and
Calcutta.
The realization of what war
meant in loss of life and property
and the dcmoralizing Influence 1t
spread, is tending to bring peoples
and nations closer by their efforts
to outlaw fighting. according to
Miss Scott, who cited as examples
the League of Nations. Pan Amer
ican Union and the Pan Pacific
Union.
Iauds Chinese
Miss Scott spoke with reverence
and high appreciation of her friend
shin with the Chinese, explaining
their culture and ideals in such
manner as to make the audience
have a new insight into emma :
life and thought. She passed around
= medal given to her by the ''C ChriS-
tian General. Feng lu 'HsIahe'
which was specially interesting 10
the section members.
Miss Scott closed her talk with a
stirring plea for world fellowship
and said she was pleased to see that
the movement WAS led by such cap
able ambassadors of good a.
Herbert Hoover. president elect and
Col. Lindbergh.
During the business session apl'h-
cations of SIX new members WY
read.
Mrs. Hughes served tea at the
close of the pleasant afternoon. with
Mrs. w. L. Apple and Mrs. William
Cheverton assisting her.
Attending the meeting were Mes
DANES O. ]. Bradshaw. {. s. Palmer,
Paul Coplev. Dan Scott. Ray Edgar,
f. J. Mack. Sem Bacon, w. l.
Apple. w {. Chevcrton. \. {. Fin
ney. Jack Sniyelv. /. w. McGrew,
w. W. Apple, Miss Agnes Ferris,
Miss Helen Scott and Mrs. Hughes.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-20
NATION MUST EXPAND
By United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, Nov 2O.--To maintain
her prosperity America is going to
have to become the greatest inter
national trading nation the world
has ever known, Karl A. Bickcl,
president Of the United Press, said
last night at a banquet given in his
honor by Sigma Delta Chi, National
journalism fraternity, Which is
holding its annual convention here.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-20

During September the cowtestng
association of MERGED county cull-
ed so Improbable cows.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-20

{. +. Sones. +. {. Paulin of lmpe-
rial and Kutz and Currier
Mrs. Kutz had charge of the af-
ternoon $ program which consisted
of a parliamentary drill led by her.
Roll call current events were given.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-20

October % Il new Catholic church
costing $4,000 was dedicated at
Wasco, Kern county.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-20

In recent test of cotton varieties
in MADEIRA county, Acala proved the
best
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-20
Popularity

The play that is pleasing thousands is the play
to- see. The book everybody talking about is the
book to read People whom others like, you want
0meet
Popularity, after all, is the public's stamp of
approval. Plays and books and people become
popular because we like them.
A new soap or vacuum cleaner or dress
material is not so much popular because it's ad-
vertised as it is advertised because it's popular
That is it must meet your every requirement, else
it would be a waste of money to advertise it.
: The products you find advertised in these
pages are popular products They have been
weighed and found worthy.
READ THE ADVERTISING HERE In YOUR PAPER
-. 1T WILL INTRODUCE YOU TO PRODUCTS
THAT ARE PLEASING THOUSANDS
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-20

The Orange and Olive Exposition
nj Oroville. Butte county, will be
held during Thanksgiving week.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-20

The crop of celery now growing
in the San Joaquin river delta will
amount to about $500 carloads.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-20

Vegetable growers at Mcfarland,
Kern county, are changing to cotton.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-16
Daily Log of
"Bunion Derby" :"
BY JIM POWERS
United Press Special Corresp

BRISTOW Okla, April 16.-Pctcr
Gavuzzi, stocl,y AnElo-Italian, held
first place today IN the Pyle trans
continental footrace.
Winning Yesterday $ 34.S mile lap
from Chandler to Bristow, in 4:25:1
- Gavuzzi took the Head from An
drew PAYNE Of Cl0remoro, OKLA, for
the first time since the runners
crossed the Oklahoma border Il
week ago.
Eddie Gardner, Seattle negro, was
second. and Harry Rea, Long Beach,
Cal, third.
The destination of today's run
vas Tulsa, Al miles away.
Standings include:
Peter Gavuzn England, 265:,
44:05.
Andrew Payne, Clarcmorc, Okla,
266:07:31.
John salo, Passaic, y. D., 2s5:-
3o:21.
Ed Gardner, Seattle, aol:37:31.
IIarry Rca, Long Beach, CalY
509:4j:46.
John cronirk, Saskatoon, 30
C2:i4.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-16
WATCHING The
SCOREBOARD

Yesterdays Hero George Grant
Kan. His double in the ninth sent
Wright homo with the run which on
"blcd the Pittshurgh Pirates to beat
the Cincinnati Reds, , - > and gave
the Pirates their first victory of
the season.
Pittsburgh has lost three games
while winning one and is next 70
last with a percentage of go.
hefty O'Doul and Andy Cohen,
rooki" regulars, led the New York
Giants to an = to victory over tly
PhilIics. The Giants hold first place
in tho National League with three
VICTORIES and no defeats, O'Doul and
Cohen each made three hit includ-
ing home runs.
The Boston Braves dropped the
third straight to the brooklyn Rob
ms to >.
frankie Frisch with Il single, trip
lc and homo run played the major
role in the 81. Louis Cardinals t
20 ; victory over the Chicago Cubs.
Sam Gray held the White SoX to
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-16
YANKEE T[RE ES
BEST IN WORLD
HERRING STATES

Despite the fact ,control of the
world 5 rubber supply is, and will
perhaps continue to he held by
Eritish, Dutch aud otter foreign
interests, Americans are making the
best use of the commodity.
THAT is to say - declares Ben
Herring of Herring RpDbcr Com
pany, General ti,c distributor III
FL Centre, "that rubber products,
and particularly automobile tires
produced in this country are great
ly superior to those produced in
foreign countries.
"This fact is plainly evident in
a recent report by thr chief en-
gincer of the Birmingham and Mid
land Omnibus co. Ltd. of Eng
land, on bus tire performances. The
report gives mileage figures and
make much ado about tires on the
English husscs which deliver an
average of $1,000 miles.
"Thc report says, continued
Herring, THAT during the last five
years 800 covers (tirc>l have been
used ON thcso busscs aud that of
these 50 percent of them failed at
mileagcs of 10000 to 10000. Others
went less than 10000 miles.
"ln contrast to this, it is we'll
known in the rubber industry that
american bus operators are rccciv-
ing above 10000 and closer 10000
miles from their tires. Reports on
General bus tires nov in use in
Erie, Pa, Dcs MoincS ld, Atlanta
and other cities show these tires
to be delivering an average of 3&,-
43S miles for their owners
Whatever the future brings in
the rubber industry, they can t take
away from Us the kuowicdgo and
ability to build the best tires in the
world here in Amcrica,' said Her
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-16
THIEVES LOOT MANY CABINS
IN WEEK END EURGLARIES
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, April 16. Num-
crous cabins in Fcrnwood were en-
tered and looted over the weekend,
it was reported to The sheriff S Of
flee today.
Mrs, Cleo Bennett said her purse,
containing $50 in cash and 800 in
Checks was stolen and B. |. Chose
stated dishes, cooking utensils and
clothing was taken from his cabin,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-16
SPORT NEWS SECTION
FAY0RITES Up
NEAR FRONT IN
COAST LEAGUE
by United Press Leased Wire

San Francisco, Sacramento and
Oakland, figured by preseason dop-
cstcrs as strongest contenders for
the Pacific coast League pennant,
each won five out Of seven games
IN the series that ended yesterday.
Sacramento remained one tull
game behind San Francisco in lea
que standing, while Hollywood
stayed in the lead of Oakland by
winning its series fropi Los Ang-
tlcs.
The Seals and Missions Spit their
two games yesterday. The morning
same was an easy victory for the
San Francisco club. The score WAS
to >. But the Missions came back
strong in the afternoon aud ninth
inning rail- by the Seals sent fans
home talking to themselves. With
the score four to one for the Mis-
sions the Seals started batting in
luns and had two across the sack
when AvcrilI fouIed out, leaving
the score four to three.
Oakland won both games against
Portland to take the stlics.
The Beavers lost four TO three IN
the first game and were able to get
only three hits off Bob Iasty in
the second. Those hits, plus two
sacrifices and an error accounted
for the three runs they scored
against five for the Oaks.
After dropping the first game, /
to 3, Sacramento came lack in the
afternoon to win TO >. With two
on in the fourth, Frank Osborne hit
Il home run that Sinehcd the final
contest.
Hollywood easily defeated Les
Angeles in the opening game 5 to I.
Frank Shcllcnback knocked home
run besides pitching good ball for
the Stars until he was retired by a
Sight injury to his pitching hand.
The second game WAS cut to six
innings. Wayne Wright allowed
Hollywood only three nils and the
Angels won / to o.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-16
YANK ATHLETES
OUT TO DEFEAT,
STARS 0r EUROPE
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

kOi1GSu E4SSS 9Ld1I COLIGb pOuUCuLJ
NEW YORK, April 16.-Ameri-
ca s invasion Of Europe and the
British Isles technically begins this
week when Walter Hagen, the
sWashhucklcr of the links, and Hell
on Wills, the queen of the courts,
leave for foreign shores.
The Haig" and Miss Wills form
the vanguard of this nation S sport
army which will undertake this sum-
mcr the most prctcntious foreign
campaign since the war.
The three big events of the anna
tcur world-the Olympic games, the
Wightman cup matches and the Da-
is cup final-will take place on the
continent this summer and the Unit
ed States has high hopes of making
a clean sweep.
The United States will send 263
athletes to the ninth Olympiad at
Amsterdam in July and August and
prospects are favorable for another
American triumph.
Led by Helen Wills, the United
States should retain possession of
the Wightman cup in the annual
match with England. Miss Wills
, team mates probably will be Miss
| Penelope Anderson of Richmond,
Va; Miss Helen Jacobs of Berkeley,
Cal, and Mrs. A. II. Chaplin Jr., of
/ Springfield, Mass, or Miss Eleanor
, GoSs, New York.
! Tough Job Ahead
To win back the Davis Cup, lost
| TO France last year, the United
/ States faces Il stupendous task which
| may prove a triflc too difficult for
| the young American team this year.
! America, however, has splendid
J chance to fight its way to the cbal-
l"ngc round and meet France in the
/ Davis cup final at Paris, July 27,
2S and 20
Hagen and Miss Wills sail for
! Europe on the Aqutania Wednesday
night. Miss Wills will be accom-
/ panied by her mother and Miss Pen
] elope Anderson, the seventh ranking
women s player, who will join Helen
! in the doubles.
Hagen will compete in the British
open golf championship at Sand
wich and will engage in special
{ matches with Archie Compston and
Aubrey Boomer in England and
France.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-16

six hits and the st. Louis prowns
won their fourth straight game.
Haskell Billings pitched the De
troit Tigers to their first win Of
the season over the Cleveland Ind
ians, 5 to ,. Billings allowed only
five hits, scored two runs himself
and made two hits in two times up.
Fred Marberrv won his second
game If the season and Goose Cos
lin starred in the Washington Sen
ators Is 10 , win Yer the Boston Red
SoX. Goslin hit a homer with two
on aud made a circus catch OF
Hoffman 5 long drive.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-16

Los ANGELES, April l6.=Thc
Minneapolis professional Ice Hook
cy team was to take its first work
out AT local rink today in propar-
:tion for its series with the Holly
wood Millionaircs starting Thurs
day night.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-16

players VIII arrive here tomorrow
for exhibition matches against Cal
iforuia stars al the Los Angeles
tennis club Saturday aud sunday.
On the team are Bill Tildcn, John
lIcnncsscy, Arnold Jones and Will
mcr Allison
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-16
Help Wanted Female

LADIES To paint haudkcrchiofs
an homo. No experience uccos-
sarN. We teach you free. Good
pay. Permanent. Silks free but
mot paints Sond for free sam
pies. B'sutcNt Company, San
Francisco % & 1G
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-16
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterday Results
Seattle -, Sacramento 81.
Hollywood so, Los Angeles ii.
Oakland -, Portland 3-3.
San Francisco 6-3, Missions "A.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-16
AMERICAN league

Yesterdays Results
Detroit $, Cleveland >.
Washington 6, Boston ).
ST. Louis !, Chicago /.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-16
Baseball Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
st. Louis !, Chicago 3.
Pittsburgh ;, Cincinnati ,.
New York $, Philadelphia /.
Brooklyn ,, Boston ,.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-16
Automobile Supplies

EXlDE BATTER1ES-Ge Ex-
lde battery. rubber case, only
5000 and your old battery this
week. Wilson Machine Shop. ste
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-16

George w, Thomas, Davcnport
Washington, pulled tomato plant, I'M
November, hung them in "A concrete
basement and picked the ripcuiug
,.~4tae- HoM chem all vl4tes.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-16

FRYERS WA,[TED-Highest price.
Phone 900. l0S2 Woodward. 4tt
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-16
So. California
Sport Briefs
Ry United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, April 10 Eric
Pcdley led the Midwick Puppies to
n Il to ; victory over Midwick
Whites here yesterday to win the
Pacific coast l2-goal cup Young
Eric scored min, times.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-16
Poultry

WANTED-Ch1ckens and turkeys
Geary Poultry Yard, 6S3 Broad
way. Phone POI. PITT
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-16

FOR RENT-55 to % acres of good
land for vegetables. Been in al
talfa l to . years. Huff Ranch,
miles northwest of Seclev. Ad-
dress j. II. Huff, Rte. a Box 70,
imperial. 2ttf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-16

LOS ANGELES, April l6.- The
United States Davis cup team
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-16
Lost and Found

TAKEN UP-Two sorrcl mares, l
dark bay mare, l sorrel horse, VT.
about 900 lbs. Jaquay Ranch, =
miles west, l mile south, Seclcy
Its
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-16
W. E. HANCOCK

FOR LEASE-i5 acres good land
with house. Press Box 3SJ. llt6
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-16

MATTRESS making and upholstcr
ing. New mattresses made, old
ones made like new. First class
upholstery and tapestry work.
Prices reasonable, work guaran-
tecd. Free delivery. 725 Main
Pickcns. 16t6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
JOURNALISM CLASS
| TOLDA. Pts MODEL
AbiIity to Get News Is Cited
/. as Beginners Greatest
Fl I Need.
@ the Associated Press.

~ viz AeeVCkabc0 EACSos
ATHENS, Ca, Nov. 90. - Hunter
Bell, city editor of the Atlanta Journal,
told the journalism class of the Uni
versity Of Georgia here yesterday that
ability to get the news lis the greatest
single need among those who are en-
eering the newspaper field nowadays"
eff you would be a good reporter,
read the A. P report and then get some
news to write for yourself" he said.
"The greatest living example of straight
reporting and complete reporting, with
no frillS whatsoever, is to be found in
The work of the Associated Press, the
dominating figure in gathering and re-
porting the news Of the world.
And yet, with all its vaStnesS and
efficiency, the report of the Associated
Press is simple and concise, fair To
avery one.
But the Associated Press can write
frillS when they are needed and it can
write them in a manner that will stir
the pulse and warm the heart.
There is one alarming factor about
the young men trooping into the game
today-we are getting too many men
who want to write from the beginning.
Give me man who is a good police
reporter and if he had normal amount
OF intelligence and good grounding in
the fundamentals, he will show his heels
TO many a youth who, while in college,
continually attempted to analyZe what's
wrong with the world. wrote serious dis
sertationS Of the state of the public
and graduated with string of honors
and no more conception of the value
Of human contact than a monkey"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29

followed them and leaped on the run
ming board of their taxi, forcing them
to stop. She said Loeb then put the other
woman in another machine, but before
he could join her she chased him four
blocks, screaming. until she attracted
the attention of a patrolman, who ar
rested Loeb upon her demand.
Public Speaker at 4.
Miss Stoner's mother, DR.. Winifred
Sackville Stoner, said Loeb was a
student of psychoanalysis, and had
been ATTRACTED to her daughter by her
extraordinary accomplishments during
her childhood. Miss Stoner was able to
use a typewriter at the age of 8, and
started making impromptu speeches in
public when she was 4.
DR.. Stoner said her daughter had be-
come annoyed at Loeb's attentions, and
several times had requested him to de-
Sist.
Miss Stoner has been twice married
Her first husband, Count Charles de
Bruche, was killed in an automobile &C
cident year after their marriage, and
marriage with Louis Hyman ended
last year in divorce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
W|N|FRED STONER
ACCUSES BROKER
Beat Her When She Demand.
ed Bracelet From Other
Woman, She Charges.
BY the Associated Press.

0y the ASSOCldtcu FISSS.
NEW YORK, November 29.-Wini-
fred Sackville Stoner. author and lee
turer and one-time child prodigy, caused
the arrest last night of Robert Loeb, q
Stock Exchange broker. on charge OF
beating her in the lobby of the Sherry
Netherland Hotel.
Loeb, arraigned in Night Court,
pleaded not guilty, and was paroled in
his own csutody for hearing Saturday
on charge of disorderly conduct.
The complaint as made by Miss
Stoner alleges he struck her with his
clenched fist, knocking her to the floor,
and then kicked her and threatened her
life.
Demands Bracelet.
Miss Stoner, who is &c years old, told
Magistrate Brodsky that Loeb, who Is
As and Is separated from his wife, had
been friend of hers for two years. Last
Sunday, she said, she gave Loeb brace
let valued at $4,000 to be repaired. and
last night, while in the lobby of the
hotel, she noticed Loeb with another
woman, who was wearing her bracelet.
She said when she accosted the
woman and demanded the bracelet
Loeb struck her.
Applying her story to newspaper
men, Miss Stoner said that after the
attack she was put out of the hotel
lobby by the manager but returned in
time to see Loeb and the other woman
leave through back door. She said she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
Canadians Pay More
For Guests Drinking
Than for Their Own

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO, Ontario, November
29.-Sir Henry Drayton, chairman
of the Ontario liquor control
board, pointed yesterday to the
comparative fines fixed by law,
in support of his contention that
1t Is a greater crime for person
to permit drunkenness in his
home than to be intoxicated
himself.
Commenting on the conviction
in Toronto Police Court of a man
charged with allowing drunken
ness in his home. Sir Henry said
that the fine for permitting" is
SIS, while that for first offense
intoxication is $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
S2.25 Terrace Pointed
Heel Hosiery

Slight irregulars. All O. On
silk, full fashioned, j .OJ
sheer chiffon stockings
with the new Terrace
heel. Choice of gun metal and dust
with this new black heel. 4S gauge,
very sheer. All sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29

Boys 79c Blouses. Per-
feet Argo blouses, with high
neck and long sleeves. Genuine
brOadcloth in plain colors and
figures, rayon-striped woven ma
dras and good percales. EE.
Plain eolors and faneies. OO~
Boys $3.50 Wool Sweat
ers. Also wooden mixtures. Pull.
overs in navy, black and red or
fancy patterns. Sizes 20 to SO.
Some lumberjacks, in small,
medium and large plaids are in
cluded. Sizes 6 to 16 e. OF
Mems $1.69 and So
Union Suits. Wool and cotton
mixed and ribbed cotton. Long
sleeves. ankle length, finished
with sleeve and ankle cuff. Eeru
and random. Well tai. e. IN
lored, in sizes 36 to 46. QxsxJ
Street FloOe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
YIDDISH PROGRESSING
AS MODERN LANGUAGE
Medieval Dialect Extensively Used
in Theaters and Newspapers
in Eastern Europe.

WARSAW, Poland Especially .-Yid-
dish, the medieval German dialect
mixed with Slavonic and Hebrew words
and written in Hebrew, which is talked
by teh majority of the Jews in Eastern
Europe, is constantly making progress
as modern literary vehicle.
In most Polish towns. besides Polish
theaters, music halls and newspapers,
there are Yiddish ones equally flourish
ing. OF the IS newspapers published
in Warsaw that with the biggest circu-
lation is Yiddish, printed as ever in
Hebrew characters, from right to left.
The play which has had the longest
run in Warsaw this year was in the
YiddiSh theater. a nationalist Jewish
drama, visited almost exclusively by the
Jewish third of Warsaw
Eugene O'Neil'S Desire Under the
Elus' had its premiere September is,
and it was unacceptable to the I'M
initiated on the posters on which 1t
appears written backward in the alpha
bet of Moses and the prophets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29

Boys $50 and $1.79
Golf Knickers. Hard-6nished,
wOol-mixed fabrics, in fancy and
tweed patterns. Light, medium
and dark colors, also
brown corduroy. Sizes 7 o.
Boys 81 and $1.25 Per-
feet "Bell'' Shirts. Plain-color
broadcloth and striped percale.
Collar attached, long sleeve
style. Sizes 121s to Or
1419 ........... wv
Mems CSC Neckties.
New patterns, in splendid color
combinations. A very 2Qc
wide assortment ....... OV~
Mems Soc Sport Hose.
Slightly irregular. Rayon and
lisle in fancy patterns. 90
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29

In Missouri this Winter 900 high
schools will debate: Resolved, That
the English cabinet method Of legis-
lation is more efficient in England
than the committee system is in the
United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29

Fleece lined or unlined, heavy
cape in brown. Good sizes.
Street Floor
Real Leather Handbags.
Pouch style with top or back
strap. All very new and fash
ionable. A complete as OF
sortment of eolors. -. CSC
81 Costume Jewelry.
Gift boxed. Very attractive new
designs and colors. Fancy neck
laees, brooches, earrings, chill
dren's pearl Omit necklace and
bracelet sets. Metals, E7~
crystals and pearls (im.) OSC
Street Floor
Mems 81 Shirts and
Drawers. Winter weight, cotton
ribbed. Long-sleeve shirts, in
sizes So to 46, and ankle-length
drawers, in sizes 81 to -. TO-
Finished sateen facings.. SOC
Boys $3.50 Wash Suits.
Winter weight. Button-on style,
with corduroy, daytona cloth,
crash or tweed pants and blouses
of broadcloth, crash, daytona or
peggy cloth. Light and Of
dark combinations -. CSC
Mems and Won ems
Handkerchief. All colors, colored
corners, solid colors, linen IN.
and fine cottons. 6 for. OVN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
1900 Mems Pajamas

Well made pajamas, full cut
and roomy; no stinting in
material or workmanship;
neatly trimmed with braid
frogs. Buy a supply while
the price is so low-and the
saving so generous! All sizes.
Downstairs Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
Children's 75c Union
Suits :39c

Clearance Of waist attachment
fleece lined suits with Dutch neck,
elbow sleeves and knee length.
Sizes z, 4 and s only.