davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-12-27
North Crosvenordale

Edward Anderson of Providence
spent the weekend and holiday at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rawson and
family of Worcester spent Christmas
day al the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Wy
MAI Rawson.
MIR. and Mrs. William Voigit Of
Webster spent Christmas at the lone
of Mrs. Voight's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs g u Sward.
Mis- Edth Tucker of Deiham,
Mass. spent tie weekend and holt
dav at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank o. Tourtellotte.
Joseph Baker and daughters, Olive
and Ethel spent Christmas day visit
ing al the home Of Mr.. ane Mrs.
Charles Jennings Of Webster.
Ralph Scott. a student at onnec-
.ticut Agricultural College, IS spend
ing the holiday recess at the bme oil
his mother, Mrs. Alice Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Croteu and
son. Arthur, spent the week-nd and
holiday az the home Of Mr.. aud Mrs.
Arthur Sarrazin of Woonsocet,
Mr.. and Mrs. p. f. John9n and
daughter. Judith Of New Britain,
Conn. spent Christmas day It the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John SEEMING.
MIR. and Mrs. Norman Chdee and
son. Richard Of Oxford, Mas, spent
Christmas day at the homeof Mrs.
Chaffe's parents, Mr. and Ms oscar
Johnson.
Miss Wyla Rawson. a stdent at
Worcester Normal School, spend
in, &c Christmas recess at ne home
Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Wyman
Rawson.
Adelard Benjamin, a stdent at
Assumption College, Worcester Is
spending the holiday recei at the
home of his parents, Mr.. nd Mrs
y. Benjamin.
Misses Louise and Dorii Miehels,
students at Connecticut Aflcuturai
College. are spending the christmas
vacation with their father Superin-
tendent Of Schools, Clarenc r. Mich
els
Miss Cecile Desaulniers, instruct
mr. in the Cromwell Pubic School.
Cromwell. Conn. is smding the
Christmas recess at the hne OF ner
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. kward De
saulniers.
Misses Olivette Benoit Germaine
Malloy, Rita Coderre. an Margaret
yalade, students at the otre Dame
des Anges College in M,treai, are
spending the Christmas r'ess at the
home Of their parents.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-12-27
Attawauga

Mrs. Walter Bruce is patient AZ
n Hartford hospietal.
Mrs. John Webster is patient at
the Day Kimball Hospiti
Mr.. and Mrs. JosephAuoin were
recent visitors in Wooncket
Miss Marion Yeomal OF wool.
sscket spent Christmas her nome
here.
Dennis Alix, Sr., uncwent mi
nor operation at the Dalimoali nos
pital few days ago.
Mrs. Della LHommend MISS FL
ezia L'Homme spent Cistmas Win
relatives in Dayville.
Misses Eva Stone al Florida y.
Ovr Of Springfield spt Chris. .l'.
al the home Of Mr.. anMrs. arthur
Stone.
Miss Mary A. HugheTas prese,il,y,s:o KS
a handmade quilt Mrs. Neli i,.
LYONS. who also madd. the quh'
consists Of 4.440 piece
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-12-27
Poinfrei

Miss Dorothy Colt spent Christmas
at Fox Hill Farm.
The Misses Work. who purchased
the Harris place some weeks ago, are
now in residence there.
Miss Dorothy Chapman Of Spring
field and Miss Bertha Chapman Of Pro
violence spent Christmas at home.
Mr.. John Bigelow is entertaining
three classmates from Kent over the
holidays, at the cottage at the Rec
tory School.
The Rev. and Mrs. Frank Bigelow
are leaving for Charlestown, South
Carolina, today, for the remainder Of
the vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Holt, their
daughter, Margaret, and Mile. Kent
ner arrived at Fox Hill Farm on FRI
day for the holidays.
Mrs. Charles Cushman went TO New
York on Monday to meet her hus-
band, who arrived from Europe
Christmas morning.
Mrs. W. p Whyland and Miss
Caroline Whyland are spending the
holidays with Mrs. Lowell and Miss
Lowell at Fox Hill Farm.
Miss Rosamond Danielson of Put
nam Heights gave bridge party OF
three tables al the Mad Halter Tea
House on Wednesday last.
Mrs. Arthur Wheeler Of the Ben
Grosvenor entertained Mrs. r. b.
Richardson. Miss Boult and Miss Low
ell at luncheon and bridge az the Mad
Halter last Tuesday.
ADD PoMFRET
There will be another whist in A.
O. II. hall for the benefit Of the Par
ent Teachers Association. January
list. Tuesday evening.
At the whist, pitch and dance at A.
O. II. hall, given by the Council Of
Catholic Women on Friday evening,
the whist prize was won by Miss Mary
Breene and the pitch prize by Mr..
Maurice Hanley.
Mrs. Thomas and Miss Martha
Taintor of the Mad Halter Tea
House and Mrs. Thomas little daugh-
ter. have left Pomfret for Cambridge,
where they will occupy an apartment
for the next six weeks or two months.
Mrs. Mary Donlon, wife Of James
Donlon. died suddenly at her home on
SUNDAY morning. Mrs. Donlon, be-
fore her marriage TO Mr.. Donlon, was
Mrs. Daniel Clemens. She leaves, be-
sides her husband, one niece, living
in Boston. Memorial services were
held in Holy Trinity church at nine,
o'clock on Wednesday morning ana
interment in st. Mary's cemetery
Putnam.
At meeting Of the parish OF
Christ's church at the rectory on FRI
day afternoon two designations were
presented by the secretary, Mr.. Ash
that Of the senior warden, DR.. Il.
Morris Murray, and that Of the trea-
surer. Mrs. Joseph Clark Hoppin. Or.
Murray's resignation was not accept
ed he will be asked to reconsider
Mrs. Hoppin's resignation was accept.
ed with regret and Mr.. Leonard
Swain was appointed in her place.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-12-27

that the government funds for their
support are being expended Judieious-
ly. and that they are reared IN accord
ance with the principles Of good eiti-
zenship.
General Hines approves Of this per.
sonal care proposed By the Legion and
has instructed the Regional Attorney
~ the veterans bureau at Hartford 70
cooperate fully with the Connecticut
Legion Posts in the selection Of the
Legion Daddies.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-12-27
Fourth Assistant


The man who loves but himself can
never attain 10 the full measure Of
manhood nor reach the supreme
heights Of his art. Each one must
make a supreme personal endeayor 70
elevate others 10 the place where they
may enjoy all that is true, beautiful,
and abiding Our rights, our duties,
our responsibilities, our interests, and
our thoughts must be mutually help
full. This was the spirit Of thought
fitness 10 others even az the expense Of
his own time, effort. and strength
which found expression in our beloved
first president. In memory Of this
spirit of sacrifice | place this wreath
to honor the memory Of Ossian h.
Mills
Fifth Assistant
Those who continually uphold the
beauty and power Of music, who cease
lessly pour out their souls 10 win the
world to harmony, must some time,
somewhere, have recourse TO kindred
souls with whom in secret they can
commune and renew their zeal. with
them they can share those dreams
WnlcH are 700 oetp Aof tuit NHAa9i
those inspirations which are too in
tense for thoughtIess speech, and those
visions which are too exalted for the
casual small talk Of the streets. The
desire 10 make this communion easier
for earnest music students found ex-
precision in our beloved first presi-
dent. In memory OF this spirit Of Sc
cret zeal ! place this wreath 70 honor
the memory Of Ossian +. Mills.
Sixth Assistant
Music has been called the handmade
Of religion and its devosees are known
a. priests OF melody and solyers Of
discord. Who is fit 70 enter upon this
calling? He who is loyal IN all HUI
man relations, he who keeps the
straight course 81 integrity, he who
mas burned from his being the dross Of
infidelity and untruthfulness and has
attained 70 the pure gold OF refined
character. This spirit Of sincerity, Of
directness. Of truth. found expression
in our beloved FIRST president. In mem
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-12-27
LEGION DADDIES"
REGIONAL Attorney Authorized to Co
operate With Legion Posts

The Regional Attorney Of the Unit.
cd states Veterans for the state OF
Connect. il, who Is located at Hart
ford has been authorized to cooperate
fuIIv with the American Legion Posts
- the states in connection with the
snnointment Of Legion Daddies 70
insure personal supervision Of chill
5ran ~ disabled veterans who are
wards Of the bureau. General FRANK
+ Hines. director Of the bureau mas
II i the plan Of the Legion 70 have
oaeb post designate a necessary num-
ber IN Legion Daddies 20 contact eaeh
,vard personally to see that they are
living under the proper conditions
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-12-27
Card Of Thank.

We wish to thank our friends and
relatives for the kindness and sym
pathy shown Us during our recent
bereavement, and for the beautiful
flowers they sent. Also the Knights
Of Columbus and all who sent spirit
ual bouquets.
Mrs. Joseph Lombardo
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lombardo
Mrs. Josephine Lombardo
Miss Jennie Lombardo
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-12-27

The undersigned wish % thank
their kind neighhors and friends FOR
words Of sympathy and acts OF
thoughtfulness during their recent be-
reavement. also those who sent beau
tiful flowers for the funeral.
james J. Donlon
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Moran
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-12-27

SCAMMEI.-In Putnam, AZ the Day
Kimball Hospital, Dec. n, Miss
Helen A. Scanned, aged "A years.
DONLON-In Pomfret, Dec. 20, Mrs.
James J. Donlon. aged so years.
HOPKINS Putnam. Dec. "a. Ed
ward f. Hopkins, aged " years.
DuMAS-In Putnam, Dee. %. AIDE
lard Dumas, aged 50 years,
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-12-27
MARRIED

NELSON ROSg-In Hartford, Dec.
~. BY Rev. Warren s. Archibald,
Miss Elizabeth J. Ross Of West
Hartford and formerly Of Wood
stock and Herbert 4. Nelson Of
Woodstock and Hartford.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-12-27
BORN

the Day Kimball Hos
pital. Christmas morning, a daugh-
ter 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Back
us Of Thompson
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-12-27

thu past. the present, and the future
of Sinfonia.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-12-27

Dem Dinkelspiel tns--lkey gh'
Moe look just alikeon't they i,
Eyes, especially MS-ihe Pawn
finder
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-12-27
Installing Officer

As a great tributary draws its wa
tiers from earth and sky. from springs
and rain, from small stream and great,
IRON rivulet and lake. 80 does the
course of Sinfonia gather its forces
from past, present and future. In the
name "a our organization, my brothers,
therefore | accept these three wreathes
with their tributes. Upon this memo
rial are cut in letters which shall long
endure these significant words Sac
rfice, and secret zeal, and truth" They
were selected by our national officers
because TO them they represent three
Of the outstanding characteristics Of
the man whom this memorial would
honor. For Sinfonians they have par
tcular significance and / now call
upon three brothers to interpret them
for those relatives and friends 10
whom their full significance is not yet
revealed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
Knit Underwear

(2sl WOMEN's KNIT SUITS, broken
slxea 0ftEfnaIiy xI.oe FRIDAY 45c
80, WOMEN's COTTON KNIT
VESTS, bodice top models. Large sizes Csc
snIs We're SIC. Friday emily
.25I CHILDREN's RAYON VESTS,
pink ana peach. Originally 7ee. FRI 45c
1891 CHILDREN's RAYoN Boom
FRS sizea 10 10 years. We're si.oe 60c
1911 GLOVE SILK VESTS. broken 81
slzes Were xL39 FRIDAY only. .,..
tI4j GLOVE SILK Hi0OhvRS,
maize esIor Originally si@- friday 81
=, GLOVE SILK BLOoh-
Els maize eoIer, Were S2.9s. Fri S1.95
~ GLOVE SILK BLOOM
ER pink was Ss.55. Friday S1.95
na GLOVE SILK BLOoMER
ssAeb color. Were se.so. FRIDAY 81. 40
42 SILK CHEMIsEs. bodice top.
Many lace trimmed. Originally 81 40
SAB FRIDAY enis
rs, CREPE DE CHINE FIGHT
GOWNS Originally sss5. FRIDAY @4.S9
u, RADIUM PAJAMAs. tailored
msdel with Wee neck, Originally So. S9
"g e, CREPE % BACK Satin sTEP-IN
SETS. OrlgInaiiy St9s 10 Ss.ss. So. SO
''p III s SILK GOWN. crepe de chine.
p1ssb eeior Orisinaiy Fa.93 Fra 81 SO
''' l2j '"t CREPE BACK Satin
GOWNS. OTiEiBsIis Ss.95. Friday 3.B0
Third Fissr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
Art and Gift Shop

(42l STAMPED CREEPERS. on UNI
hteaehed muslin. months TO / year. 0c
Regularly zoe Friday only
10 prs HAND EMBROIDERED
PILL0WCASEs. Regularly sI.9S 81 2J
Friday only ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
IN HAND EMBROIDERED LINEN
BEDROOM SET of : scarfs and 3-pieee van
il sci. soiled. Regulars s.. Fri $3.50
~ EMBROIDERED SCARFS 81
on linen Regularly $3.50. Friday only
f2Ol STAMPED BRIDGE SETS on
linen 36-ineh cloth and napkins. 29c
Regularly sizes Friday only
1921 STAMPED BEDSPREADS on
krinkIe cloth with gold or blue Stripe 81 25
border. Regularly $t.G0. Friday only
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
Mems $50
Regatta
Union Suits
70C

Regatta workmanship - Regatta
quality materials and Regatta per-
lection of fit--ail at the ridiculOus.y
low price of 79c. These are the
side opening models that are regu-
larry $3.50. Better stock up toner
row, but be here early. Regattas
are mighty popular. You know. All
sizes "a to 46--except Al.
Is, SPORTS SHIRTS, sizes
134 and H. We're si.30 FRI SEC
1857 aouR IN HAND TIES,
good looking designs Were aoe. 15c
Us, MINIS KNIT TIES. 33c
Originally $3.50 Friday onlS
1867 MEMS RUNNING PANTS,
striped designs. Were i5e. 23c
IL, MEMS GOLF HOSE. sizes
go 10 10. We're s5c, Friday 21c
mai l2ij MEMS GOLF NOSE. sizes
~ and 10. We're soe Friday 12c
~" "a, MEMS SWEATERS, sizes
81 only Were Si'o' FRIDAY ST.
'"I Il, MANS LouNGING ROBE.
was SIt.D5 size 10. Friday S1.05
fs9, MEMS BaoADcLoTH
UNION SUITS, Were 6oc. Fri dc
-" u, MEMS SILK pa
JAMAs. aize A. Were $3.50, S5,15
Friday onis =, .,...ss ..st
Mems shop-~sirert Floer
Just inside the seventh street Entrance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
Women's, Misses and
Junior Misses Coats

IN GRAY KASHMERE COAT, size 36.
Natural mole Collar. Was Ss5. Fri SIT
DAY nj S"'g TAN KASHMERE COAT. cape
bordered with supsay mole. Size IL. S17
Was Si9.;5. Friday only ...:....... -,
~ GRAY KASHMERE COAT, with
double mole collar. Size H. Was Ssh SIT
f' 81 GRAY KASHMERE COATS,
hemmed with gray mole Were SIS. SIT
f'' IL CRAY Ghss KAsHMERE COAT. SIT
size I6 Was sS5. Friday only.
fsl TAN KASHMERE COATS. butter
mole hemming. Sizes IA, le and H. Were S22
S5950 Friday Only ,........,-.....
a., BLACK BRoADCLOTH COATS.
sizes 10 and IL, Monkey collars Were S22
>@j r., '' BLa s~ BRoADCLoTH AND
KAsHMERE COATS with monkey col $22
~ GRAY KASHMERE COAT. with
gray mole cellar Size Is- Was $40. S22
fr' "a BLACK RI BRoADCLoTH COATS.
sizes ~ and ~. Trimmed with salsak. SZ2
"srs SI IAN r KISAassH mi BRoAnCLOTH
COATS. sizcs ~ and ~. We're Sis FRI S2Z
gay "a 9"' TAN KASHMERE COATS.
sizes ss and a.. Were SIS. Friday ST.
0"t "a, TAN AND GRAY COATS. -
misses sizes. Were $50 and Ste.'S. ST.
n BLACK BRoADCLoTH COAT.
with monkey trimming. Size 40 Was S33
'S' a, 'r'i BLa Snc BRoADCLoTH S37
COAT siye 4e. Was sa9:ae. Friday
~ GREEN FLANNEL COAT. $50
size 10, Was SIS. Friday only
M WHITE FLANNEL COAT. $3.50
x;ye "a. was SIS. Friday only .,..
t3l GRAY KASHMERE AND BROAD
CLoTH COATS. were S1e5o. Friday $3.50
on" Isl KAsHMERE COATS. sizes
II and Is Were SI6.s0. Friday So
III GREEN KASHMERE
CoAT. sire II. Was Ss5. Friday S3.75
Gnrond Finer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
Girls and Infants
Wear Reduced

Isl GIRLS DIMITY DRESSES. sizes
:. =, TO- With bloOmers. Were 50 90
NS.as. FRIDAY only ..........-+.
f4l GIRLS BLOOMER DRESSES,
sizes :. 8. 10. Were Ss-9S. Friday 81 .9S
anly .-.-.,...,t,--- ....t..--'
an GIRLS COTTON CREPE
DRESSES. sizes broken. to IL. Were 0Sc
Ssss to Sass Friday only =.
fI9l GIRLS TUB FROCKS. ST.
BROKEN sizes Were SI.9S. Friday only.
tsl GIRLS SPRING COATS, sizes
10 20 IL. We're SIS. Friday $3.50
enly ....... ...........,..-.,-.
Isl GIRLS PARTY FROCKS, sizes 3
10 10 yeark Georgette- Were 81 so
SASS 20 SIS. Friday only.
IN GIRLS TAFFETA DRESS.
sire Il. Was sic. Fridas S5.9S
enlS ..s...-..t.t
1881 GIRLS CROSS BAR AND MUS
LIN COMBINATIONS sizes 6 to IL. 2Qe
Regalarly 5Br Fridas only ........,
ISL GIRLS FINE MUSLIN GOWNS.
emhrsi6nry trina Square neck Sizes 81
IL 10 IS Were SI.50 Friday only
sxaOl Girls MUSLIN GOWNS. Short
sIeeKes Fine quality. Sizes 10 to H. 81
Reenlnrfy SI.g3. Friday only.
i3 FINE IMPOR ID LINEN
CREEPERS. ReguIariy s.. Friday $3.50
~ INFANTS HANDMADE
GOWNS. We're S1.95. Friday 81 rs
snk1 $50. -s-st--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
Misses Dresses

(2) NOVELTY SHORT JACKET EN-
SEIIBLES, sizes 10 and I6. Former S17 so
Iy S2J. Friday only ...-....-.....-
ID WINE SHORT JACKET ENSEAI-
BILE. size IL Was S16J0. Friday $40
oRIy ....-.... --.-...........+--..-
fs, MISSES PRINTED CREPE
DRESSES. sizes Ii and Is. For SIC. so
merry sIG50. Friday only.
1l GREEN GEORGETTE AND LACE
COMBINATION, sire Is. Slightly
soiled. Formerly SiG.5s. Friday $1,000
f2l PRINTED CREPE DRESSES. two
piece models. Sizes II and is. $40. so
~ WHITE GEORGETTE DRESS,
slightly soiled. Formerly $3.50 S1Z
Friday 0nly ... ....---.....
~ MISS SATIN PRINT DRESS.
black and red combinations size SIT 81
H. Formerly SD. FRIDAY only.
u MISS SATIN PRINT TAN go
e'' r. N I115F oIT'Y CHIFFON FRoCK.
two-pieee effect. Sire lG. Former S2A rs
Is $50. Friday only 49,,
F., (i) BEIGE GEORGETTE $3.50
DRESS Formerly SIS ........
III ROSE FLAT CREPE
DRESS sire II. Formerly S55 S17.5 so
II BEIGE LACE DRESS. $22.5O
sire 90 RoIerO effect. Was Sl5
nerssrs a :lissilS Sol soilsa Were S. $3.50
fFi fsl ga aAcE AFTERNOON FRoCKs.
-ises ~. 70 and IS. Formerly STATS
-" n, ff N0yFITy SPORTS ENSEMBLE.
ternlS dreSs All shart velvessen
Jacket size tG- Formerly SD S17.5O
Friday enly .,-......... .-.t..
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
NegIigees and House
FrockS

tI51 TOGA ROBES. of Turkish towel
ing, for bath or beach. Originally SS.9S. 81
a. TUoA ROBES. Originally ST
az Ii, RaYON DRESSES. Assorted
figures. Broken sizes. Originally 81 .95
f24l PRINTED ORES SEES AND
APRONS, batIste and ray0n. Broken EQc
sizes Originally S2.95. Friday only
(4l SILK KIMONOS. tailored and
lace trimmed. Originally Sg.95. Fri 81 SO
IL, CREPE NEGLIGEEs.
georgette and metal lace trimmed. GO. rs
Originally SIs.5e FRIDAY only ,..
~ CREPE DE CHINE NEGLIGEE,
slightly soiIed. Originally $685. So. sc
a III BOX LOOM CREPE KIMoNo,
slightly sciIed. CoDen blue. Was So. go
'' IS, BOX loom AND RAYON XII
M0NOs. badly soIled. Were Se.95. Fri 81
III COTTON CREPE KIMoNO. rib
bon trimmed Rose color Was Ia5. 81
III OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES JAPAN
EsT KIMONO. blue crepe. Was 1919. 81
81 HAND- EMBROIDERED CREpE
KrMONos. copea and maize. Were 81 SO
s2.56. FridsH ont ,.,.
Third Fioor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28

lia pAIRSl MISSES AND GROWING
GIRl y STRAP SLIPPERS and 0xtOrds:
OriGinaitA Slin 20 Na.0u Friday 81 85
t2s PAIRSl INFANTS FIRST STEP
SLIPPERS in brown and smoked elk. Sizes
aud =, Originally Si.Sa, Friday 35c
jl3 FAIRS CHILDREN'S HOUSE
SLIPPERS. sizes g. . \, 10, q. orlgi- EQr
ualty 11c FRIDAY only ,.,,.........
IA PAIRSl MISSES LAMBS wool
HOUSE SLIPPERS. sizes n to H. So. 80
Originally $50 Friday only ia,
IA PAIRSl BOYS HOUSE SLIPPERS
Gather, with leather sole and heel Sc. 80
ORIGINALLY xS.2S Friday oniy -.
% PAIRSl WING GIRLS
GROWN CALF oXFORDS, Sizes to M2 OK
at4 Originally $3.50 FRIDAY only
Is pAIRSl MISSES CREPE-SOLk
uNFORnS, sises ts 10 i2ta. 0rigi- ca az
aally St.AN FRIDAY only ,.....,.., %
ta3 pAIRSl WING GIRLS
CREpE, SOLE ONFORnS. Originally 60 2E
$3.50. FFidA" OatS ,~.,.,...t,,,ts
Second FleeF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
China Dept.

Is pr.) BRASS CANDL-SIiCKS. ST.
We're SI.s5 pair. Friday only ,.
IA BRASS nOSE dAR. Was 81
(24l DESIDGE SHADE LUsERS.
White and Colors Formerly 35e. Fri 1Ec
day only ..............-. =. .....-.-.
no. TABLE AND FLOOR SHADE
Covers. white and cOlors. Formerly 2Ec
III nUYAL D0OLTON CHINA INDI-
VIDUAL BREAKFAST SERVICE. Was 60
SlI.25. friday only, as Is. ..+.......~
uD NORITAKE CHINA AFTER DIN
NEE COFFEE SET. Coffee pot. sugar and T5
cream. Was SIsJ0. Friday only, as IS.
Isl MAHOGANY FINISHED .30c
TRAYS. Were sc. FRIDAY only
III POLYCHROME FRAMED 81. 40
TRAv Was ss.95 Friday oniy
1851 BALL SLIPPERS. 2 for SC
Were &c. FRIDAY only ...,
Il PAIR BRASS CANDtEBRAS,
with crystal pendants. Were S20.00 G1Z
pair Friday only. pair .,.......-.....
Isl MAHOGANY FINISHED 20c
TRAYS. Were 60n. Friday only
SIKH Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
40 CorsetIetS and
BraSsiereS
Were So and $3.50
S1.20

Corsetlets for the larger figure. swami
top and brocade top, well b0ned abdonli
nal belt, tape shoulder straps. four sup
porters. Made of flesh striped batiste
and brocade. Broken sizes.
t4Sl BRASSIERES, for the small and
medium figure. Low backed. Flesh, peach and
green. Radium and lace. satin and lace taf-
feta Broken sizes. We're 81 to -. 2oc
ISL C0RSETLETS. Lightly bored
front and back. Elastic sections in each
side. tape shoulder straps. ! supporters. Ma dc
If flesh striped batiste- Broken sizes CSC
We're So. Friday only .....-.....s
AMERICAN LADY CORSETS. Flesh
\ nd peach hght-weight hrocade. Long hins
and how bust. Rack-iacing and hook fre-.:
auofheF model side hook. Broken 81 Of
sizes. Were So. Friday only
1881 GIRDLES. Flesh hroeade and
Sarsieai elastic Lightly hored.
Broken Sizes. We're $3.50 and $40 $1.29
1881 CORSETS AND CORSETLETS.
sid. fastening. Flesh hroeade and eaptJ,
strined hatiste. We're So TO SS.5a. ACC
Friday only, ......... .......,.........
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
Notions

SHOE BAGS. Regularly 81. Suitable
for holding : pairs of shoes. Assorted 43c
ceiorS Friday only ..... ....-...
VISOR CAPS. for shading eyes. Regu-
larly sc and Soc Friday Zoe
only ..-.-...- .s~..s. ,.....ts-
COLORED STRAW SHOPPING
BASKETS. Regularly SOC, Friday SC
srIv : .-..-...................
SANITARY STEP-INS, some lace
trimmed. Regularly ST. fridaS S9C
oniy ....... .-.-....t- ...,..--
EnGINGS AND BINDINGS. purple
silk bindings and fancy edsinss Values sc
Toe to sae. Friday only, pieces Tor
SILK MILDLY LACES. in assorted SC
FRENCH DOLL HANDKERCHIEF
BAGS in assorted colors. Regularly 76c
CHILDREN'S BUBBLE SETS. 10c
ReKularly soc. FRIDAY only ..........-
BOTTLE COLoRITE, for dyeing straw
hats. In eerise, yellow. gray. Regularly SC
Toe Friday only ....... .......+,.--.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
Floor CoUering

u0l PABC0 FELT-BASE RUGS,
9x1e.6. Close-out OF discontinued Sd 95
STYLES. We're S7.50 Friday only
f25I 3x6 FELT BASE RUGS. for kitch-
en-, bath, hall and porch Blue, green, 6Qr
brown tan We're 95e, Friday oDiy
49, MARIE ANTOINETTE HEAVY
GRASS RUGS. $x6; reversible. We're 81 70
$3.50. Friday only ...,... ...-.....
tIO) HODGES RATTANIA FIBER
RUGS, 9xI2. Were $3.50. Friday $40
only
REMNANTS OF FELT-BASE FLOOR
COVERING in disable lengths. Was Or
SIC Sa, I'd Friday only ....,....
f24l JAPANESE MATING 37c
RUGS, SGx72. Were CSC, Friday oniy
III GRASS RUG, 12x15. Brown and
tan. Slightly damaged. Was Si3.46. 81 70
Friday only .. -. .....- .....-,..
~ GRASS RUG, 9xi5, Blue with
plain center. Was $1,000. Friday S6.7O
ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28

fsl CONSOLE TABLES, ma
hOgary finish. Were Si2.3O. FRI az Ia
day only ~. ......-..........
IN FIBER OVAL TABLE. steady and
well hraeed. Tinted tops green or
oranse finish was si5.oa. Friday $10.45
only = .
% BROWN FIBER SET
TEE. padded scat. Was $50. SASS
. d. ,
80 CARD TABLES. moire top, double
hraced legs. Red, green black sd O.
imperfect. Were $3.50 Friday only
td) SMALL MAHOGANY FINISH
CHAIRS for use with phone stand. n SD
Were $2.5u. Friday only ....s..
% TABLE LAMP. Rasc and shade
of grade fiber. Tan. Was ga so
SS.'5. Friday only .-...''