davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-20

makes me tired to be classed as a
criminal for any such occasion, and
1 notify you that before long, there
will be a revolt against the sort of
stuff that your are writing.
Just to show my independence of
such truck as you are writing, I
have taken another drink of the
aforesaid most jubilant Sandy Mac
Donald, and will say to you that it
is about as smoOte a drink as a
Criminal ever put into his system.
The second drink, which shall soon
follow by a third, makes me more
certain that those who feel their sys-
TENS require stimulant, should band
together; organize, and start a cam
paign to floor this Volstead business
if it can be done.
Now, Mr.. Editor, I am no bum and
you can't make me a bum. 1 like a
little drink now and then and 1 have
taken a third or maybe it is fourth
and 1 am more than ever convincew
that any man thqt doen't is big
IDIOT You say that this evabion of
the law is producing a STAGE of af-
fairs in our Grear nand Glorious
Country. You are wronh. This
ciuntry is jess as good as it ever
was and was a great deal better
country and will leabe it to you
f lit wasn8t, when we had free rum.
want to say to you that this
Scotch is all right. A lot of it
would't do us harm. When we ened
stimulany we need it. My grand
afyer was brougr up on rum. They
had it in the housd all the time.
They dranj it freely and even the
minstew drank it when he came to
our housa. It's a pretty kinf of a
country when a garndson is better
than his gunfather. I can drink this
sort of Scutcg all day and not be no
worse citoxen than was befote.
I could drink this whole kuaet AUDI
meyer quiber an etelash.
Bue whay I wheat f yiu is to
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-20
BOY MAKES REMARKABLE
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE RECORD
Eight Years Without Absence OF
Tardy At Houston School. Com
ing to Milford Next September

Theodore, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard ]. Thistlewood, of Houston,
completed eight years of consecu-
tive attendance in the public school
of that town in June last, with a
record few children ever attain, and
which shows other facts that may
be overlooked, which helped him to
accomplish his wonderful record.
The boy has enjoyed good health
and had home environment that
made it possible for him to continue
for eight years, actually 1440 days of
attendance, without being absent
for even a day, and also without his
having been tardy in either of the
days in this long record of school
attendance.
He will enter the Milford High
School next September, as a mem
Der of the freshman class, and it
would be a wonderful thing if he
can continue for the next four years
without an absence or tardy mark,
which would make a clean score of
100 per cent in attendance for the
twelve years in which he secured
his education in the public schools
of Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-20
STATE OFFICERS SEIZE
LARGE STILL ON FARM
[Continred from first Pagel

featuring liquor. He was held in
$500 bail in each case for the Octo-
Der term of General Sessions court.
officers smashed the still and
other equipment found about the
premises for manufacturing the
liquor. The copper coil, one of the
longest and largest that has been
seized for many months, was taken
to the office of Magistrate Mustard.
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-20

remund yiu oncr agaiaian add
agnain thqt you arw dead wronh ib
comsfenging evert bony whu drinks
as bouhm. We amt criulals.
1 will sat inxlosihg thqt i wisg
yiu a 2meRrT Chrihywax" an
%ohaooy Ner Yrare"
Rexcevtfillu Yioytdx O8Bd1st
Swrv-5sT.
Willie B. FulLe r.
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-20
Independent Business

Business, a modern business man
has declared, never was as depend
ent on politics as people thought it
was.-The American Magazine.
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-20
MCCULLOUGH

Miss Virginia Mccullough died at
the home of her mother, in Detroit,
Michigan, Monday, July 18th, 1928.
She was the youngest daughter of
Mrs. Lena Mccullough, who is a
sister of Mrs. John w. Adkins, Mrs.
Tunis o. Rosa and Miss May Davis,
all of Milford. She went to Detroit
many years ago, where she married
Mr.. Mccullough and with her fam
lily she resided up to the present
time.
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-20

Billy-Did 1 hurt your foot when
1 danced on it?
Doris-I can tell better when the
feeling comes back.-The Pathtind-
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-20
Dairy Divorce

One of the first chores of most
men on the farm early in the morn
ing is to divorce the milk from the
cream.-Woman's Home Companion.
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-20
VOSHELL

Alexander Voshell, age 20 years, 5
months and 1 day, died at his home
in South Milford on Sunday, July Is,
1928. He was born near Willow
Grove, and married Miss Elizabeth
D. Jester of Milford Neck where they
lived until moving here a few years
ago. Mr.. Voshell leaves a wife and
three children, Mrs. w. S. Stevens,
Charles VoshelI and Mrs. Carlisle
Hall. Funeral services were held in
the Avenue M. E. Church at 2 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon. Rev. c. w.
Schellhouse, pastor of the Pilgrim
holiness Church officiating in the
absence of the pastor, Rev. Frank
Herson. Interment was made at
Odd Fellows cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-20
OBITUARY
WATSON

Mary Catherine Watson, age six,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William M.
Watson, died Sunday, July IS, 1928,
after a two weeks illness. Funeral
services were held at the home of
her parents on Washington street at
2 p. m. on Tuesday. Rev. J. Franklin
Bryan officiating. Interment at Odd
Fellows cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-20
Beauty as a Companion

The beauty that we find elsewhere
we desire around us.-Farm and
Fireside.
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-20

Willie B. FulLe T.
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-20

O8Bdht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-09

Pink. blue. maize or white
from which to make your Sc
lection. All have dainty cro-
cheted borders. Close inspection
will convince you of their quail
ity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-09
SOCIAL BRETHREN
CHURCHES GAIN
All Parishes of This Denomination
Are Located in State of
Illinois.

There were in the United States in
1926. according to census returns re-
ceived by the Department of Commerce,
~ churches of the Social Brethren. with
1914 members. as compared with 10
churches and $50 members reported in
1916. All of these churches were located
IN the State of Illinois and 81. with
1850 members. were in the rural ter
ritory.
The total expenditures for 1926, as re-
ported by Is churches. amounted to
S4,019. including $3.50 for current ex-
penses and improvements and $500 for
benevolenceS. etc. and 5000 not CLASH
fed The total expenditures reported
by ten churches in 1915 were SS17. The
value of church edifices INCLUDING fur
niture and equipmentl. as reported by
19 churches fer 1926. was S24500. which
may be compared with $4,000 reported
by Is churches in 1916.
Sunday schools were reported by seven
churches of this denomination in 1926,
With a officers and teachers and ABS
scholars. The number of officers and
teachers in the Sunday schools as re-
ported for 1915 was 81 and the number
Of scholars 42l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-09
4,OB7,57 LISTED
Of JEWISH FAITH
Commerce Report Shows
2,948 Congregations and
I 1,131 Synagogues in U. S.

The Department of Commerce an
nounces that, according to the returns
received, there were 2,94S congrega-
tons and 4,0S7, 357 persons of the jew
ish faith living in the cities and the
villages in which the congregations
were located IN the United States in
1925. Because these data for 1916 were
not collected on the same basis no COM
parable figures are available.
The total expenditures for 1925, AS
reported by 1926 congregations,
amounted to S16.445,235, including $l3,-
294.953 for current expenses and i'm
provements, Sl,131. 719 for benevolenceS.
etc. and $2.0l8563 not classified. The
value of synagogue buildings Gnclud-
ing furniture and equipmenD. as re-
ported by Isl congregations for 1926,
was S100.890. $50.
OF the s.946 congregations reporting
In 1926 there were 2,855 located in
urban territory incorporated places of
2,500 inhabitants or more) and SO were
in rural areas Of the total number of
Jews living in the places having con-
gregations, 4.071 889 were in urban ter
ritory and 15.468 in rural areas; and of
the total expenditures, 1902 urban con-
gregations reported $163342l4 and 33
rural congregations s111,o21. The value
of synagogue buildings reported by
LOO urban congregations was $780,
Sl7,169, and that reported by 81 rural
congregations was S573,500.
Sabbath schools were reported by 554
congregations in 1926. with 4.247 Of
f1cers and teachers and 69439 pupils:
and 6Sl congregations reported week
day schools. with 2.183 officers and
teachers and 70,429 pupils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-09
Sues Paige for $4,000.

The Paige Co. of Washington. 1922
Fourteenth street. is named as defend
ant in a suit to recover $50. 1000 damages
fled in the District Supreme Court by
Jesse S. Cook, formerly employed as
shop foreman for the company. Cook,
44o Fifteenth street southeast, says he
was injured seriously when struck on
the head by a descending gate to the
company's elevator September 10 last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-09
MAID HELD UNDER BOND.
Grand Jury Action Awaited in
$4,000 Gem Case.

Margaret Smith. colored %, who was
returned to Washington from Elkton.
Va, where she is alleged to have taken
So 900 worth of iewelry, clothing and
toilet articles belong to a former en-
ployer. was held for the grand jury
under bond of $4,000 following a hear
ing before United States Commissioner
Needham c. Turr 1ge yesterday.
The girl maid in the home of Mrs.
David Bornet. 1927 Ordway street. is
accused of taking the property from
that address after the family had left
the city. The goods were recovered at
Elkton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-09

Porto Rico will produce nearly 742,-
600 tons of sugar this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05

I Wine Velvet shawl trimmed with ostrich Was
z Imported Triangular khawts, trimmed with
handmade medaIli0ns and fringe. We're ta9. 20,
fsfF~ W., hn
= impaired Georgeite shawla, metaliie trimmed;
in blue and henna We're $40. Nov. ..., SEQ 7b
! Imported Shawl If black georEette, metallic
trimmed Was 500 IL. Now ,........,....,,. xgA
! Imported shawl, ~ white ray Won with Ia nj
tppiiutiod velvet flower. Was kAl. Nav SIT 40
= Imported Crepe shawis. with metallic en-
bridery Were as Now .............. sta Al
3 Metallic CIoti, hhawis, IN silver and black
SILVER and flesh and silver and white. Wer.
VIZ 80 Nov ..ttttt.,,t .t.tt,..:t,..s, 5000
! Hose Metallic Cloth shawl Was $40 10
now tt.,,............ MgU
I imported Metallic shawl with ku0tted fringe
Was SdJ 10 Isb@ Hla
/ Painted White satin shawl. with contrasting
fringe Was $40 - Nov ,..,.tt,..,,,.,...,Ktn
hiawls ~ white bfnraded satin. with a0tored
bntdnts Were s22 50. Now INTERCHANGEABLE
htg NgAa SECTION. fIHsr tinoa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
Girls Furnishings Reduced

20 Girls Cotton and ool shirts; hssa neck, loag
sleeve and low -neCk short sleeve Styles III slseS
IS. and years Mere ST. Now &Sc
20 Girls Cotton Fieeced Combination Suits;
MunSngwear make short sleeve, ShoFs'leS StNlS.
III StxeS 3 : ~ aud - wears. Were s. - Now Nc
II Pairs CHRIS Cotton and Noel Pants; kusv-
length, in sisrS . and wears. We're SeS ana
ST Is pair. Now .,<,. .....s.... ..-.- .-.... NC
4 Girls Cotton kieeced Combination Suits: Nasa
gvth make: lonx SlreSe. knee length $tXles IN SssS
~ and 10 wears, Mere 81 sat. Now tSe
CHRIS Red Suede Goats. lined WITH tan psid
flannel, siae ~ years only. Were SO -,
Girls Slip-oyer Sweaters. in red and green size
10 only Were e. 81 Now ...... s. eS
"a Pairs Girls Isle S,~As. With c,scYed terS,
sizes gle and 10 Were Soc pair. Non. .SSr
81 pairS Girls Hose. III AcGuard patterns >aev$
sts and 10, Were ST rair, Now half prIcr ak
GMts' FcRNishsNGs SSN-TtoN. EcUHra HtNE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
Embroidered Towels. SOC We're $50

So Iiandembroidered Linen Towels to be sold
Friday at this great reduction.
Apron Was $3.50. Now. .,......... $3.50
thildrens Dresses. in gray and rose. Were 81
each Now ....,.,......,..,.....S $3.50
! Black Sateen Gard Table Cover Was ST.
Magazine Racks. Were - each Now. 81. 50
B0ud0T Dolls. We're 81 each. Now. 81 so
Silk HrOcade Pillows, In orchid and rose. Were
@ip now. -
M0ire Pillows; gold braid trimmed Were $40
-
Iir0caded Velour Pillows; In rose. Were $40
> -
SILK Pillows; In green and peach. flower and
gold lace trimmed Were SIS Now. ,....... SIS
] silk Ribbon Pillow; pastel colorings. Was $40.
fsn~ ..t,...,t.tt,. N
Energetic He'd Lamps; orchid blue. peach ami
green. flower and lace trimmed, Were 81. Now 8.
Arr EMnh0iDEMY SETIO@. EEvENTM FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
Friday Remnant Day--These Exceptional Savings

Remnant Day Merchandise is not returnable
or exchangeable; not sent c. o. d. or on ap-
proval; mail or phone orders not accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
Furniture and Bed Reductions Offer These Savings
Subiecf 10 scars damages. imbfr(econS. Sold "aS u.s.

! Folding tnsianier Couch. with coil springs, COW
cred with cretonne 'NUa 80 40, Nav Nu
| Folding Iugianter tansh. with ihk springs 'n.,
cred with ciutunne. Was atfoh, Nav ~"
Z Arnus taira, with wooden haoka and aaasa, uphai
stored IN muhair We're N2h 40, Nav tt,,rs Niei
! nnube- Aise Metal He'd, IN ivory enamel Was lnho
Nov ',tt.'.t. :. ttt.,t ~ +. :, ,f' '
shtif. Wac $40, Now ..ttt ttas'ttt' w"
l Mahogany iinisi, tc,saum Chair, with cane seat,
wa. AEu NpW - 80
Hand decorated tiedro0m Chairs walnut finish. with
cane neat Was sah. Now ,,4.,tstt. tt,s,'ttte
FuHhirtkh ARD tiHi, tttyiuA, aiAfh htanH,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
Mems Isle Socks
Special s Pairs for 81

A limited quantity of Mems Full fashioned L'sle
Socks. doublv reinforced at the heels. toes ana
soes In black and tan and in sizes VA H. IVA
49, and y.
AZ pairs Fancy Patterned Hose; of fine wool and
wool.and-rayon, in sizes le and lo1s. were -
and $3.50. Now......t '.'.'.'''
I, Suits Mems Fine Col0red Palamas; or sateen
and nercerized cotton: mostly collar styles. olzes
A. b c and ID in the lot. Were % So SUI y.
Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 49,
% Pairs Mems Gloves; Of pigskin, goatskln ane
buchskin sizes IA to SA. Were ss.oo ana no g.
Is Mems Wooi-and-C Cotton Union Suits; ankle
length long sleeve models. Sizes "a. 80. "A: 40
4S-and So Were $3.50 and SIS suit. Now S..'
g Mems Voolaud.C often Scarfs; slightly mussed
from handling Were $3.50 each. Now...S
Mems Sweaters. wool nd cotton: coat style, IN
navy and gray; size So only. Were % eacn y.
10 Mems Four-in- Hand Ties: bright colors. Were
THE MEMS Store SEco.D FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
BOYS Underwear Reduced

- Boys Union Suits of silk wool.a nd cotton. with
faped buttons: szes aud years Were much
more NOW Hnt...s+.. .,s'..t.'.t.'s -
80 Boys Daily ni0n Suits Of silk wool "a nd-cot-
ton. sizcA g. 8, i. 10 years. Greatly re.
aAeed 70 .,-...,,e,-. t.tt''.t ''''%'
81 Boys Nazareth Union suits, feeceiined. with
taped buttons sizes 4. 10. IL and IA years. Were
VI SUR. Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS f1
10 Boys Duof0d Wool Union suits, In sizes 4.
u and le years Were much more. Now.
Boys Cotton and Wool undershirts, size
years. Were Sl.z5. Now 3oc
THE Eofe' ET0ftg. FOURTH FiooR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05

! Round Serving Tray:
niekel.plated. Was 80 90
! Round ser, Ing Tray nv"
nlekei'piated, Was 81 D5,
10 White Enan,eied Fiber
Serving Trays. with giit
s endn S ssige. Were -, II
Y white Enameied Fiber
SERVING Trays; round. with
gold strlped edge. We're
Sl..H. Now. soc
Z Firrside Wood Basket;
Of natural willow. was
$3.70. Now ..... .&f,3H
: Hrass Andirop set: GO.
ionial effect. Was $2i rs.
j "Ray-t,io" Radiant Gas
Heater. Was 500.
/ Wrought Iron Fiss
Screen; one piece. Was
/ Black Fire Screen;
hrass trimmed. Was SIN,
WV Bb.u0
= Imprinted Wall shelves.
We're xt.T6 each.
Now $3.50
I Round Serving Tray;
nickelsplaicd. Was So 80.
Now slim
! t@.ineh Electric Heater,
with copper reflector and
OstOot cord. Was - 10,
HfhW &ssWD
] wrought Iron Andiron
Nrt; brass trimmed! Was
$40 Now .,..,.. $40
ssafE IT, <..<.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
Women's Vestees. 75c We're slS

Wonen's Short sleeve Vestees Of striped
madras blue hroadcloh In aizea IS and 40.
q Short. sleeve Radium Vestees. Several styles.
gray and green sizes rs. 40 and Al Mere
FuilIengtii Tunics. in dark red. with white
fayon stripes. and In cocoa, with white rhyon
stripes size A. Were St3,fb. Now.,..,.,. .Sa.7a
Double. breasted Jackets, OF red veiseteen, ~ixe
-, We're 1913 Now. .,,...,,......,,,. Spo
Oyerbiouses, In navy. plaid aud gold; sizes ~
and 80 Were SIS rs Now .,......,....,,,Sa SOS
White Itadum silk shirt. sise ~. Was 81 80.
NnW Wv"
| Ovefbnuse If gray crepe de chine also 10.
Was $40. Now Observation-Disclosures .Na
White Satin Nestee short sleeve style, ai1e 10.
WIS vow NOW Wv"
| ktonnet Sleeveless Oyerbiouse. OF white satin;
size So. Was 81. IL, Now. ,.t,,,,.,...,....<t,p
ituusn EETuK. Tnmp Ftoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
Womcn's Robes. 1875 We're sos

Womena Terry Cloth Robes, IN attractive col
nred designs.
| STRIPED French Flannel itobe tsiightly soiledl,
Was STA, Nav NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Nkao
kDIiidns Sha sriuN TliIHp Ft.oon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
Costume Slips, $3.50 Were s5ss

10 Women's Crepe de Chine Costume Slips. with
hemstitched top and deep hem In gray tan aud
all regular siZcs In the lot except size 10.
Handmade Costume Slips. Of flesh crepe dc
chine size 40 tsoed from display Were 1915.
! Costume slip Of nile green seorgette. with
petal scailoped bottom and rhinestone trimming
at top and bottom, size 40. Was ss7b Now $:.a5
l Black Radium Costume Slip. with deep hem,
size 81. Was 1896. Now. ..........,..,..S t.o3
l Pair BioUmers OF navy erepe,back satin: length
70 inches. Was s5,ah pair Now. .....,.. $3.50
| Pair Navy Crepe de Chine Booners. length 20
inches. Was $3.50 pair, Now. ..,.,......,Sl, aa
| Pair Purple silk Bioomers. length Is inches.
Was 50 SO pair. Now. .............,.......$i .o5
tosTu STIR SECTION. THIRD Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
Girls and Junior Misses Dresses
and Coats Reduced

Jersey Dresses, one and two piece styles In
sizes s. 10. IL and II years. Were $50
NOW 800
Girls Jersey Dresses. in green and tan; sizes
and 10 years. Were SIs-5o Now. $50
I Girls Dress OF white crepe de chine. size 10
slightly soisd1 Was $i615. Now. $50
Girls Green Taffeta Party Dress. size s. Was
SAsaV: NOW 49,"
l Girls Party Dress OF pink georget;e. size
Was Sle.t@ Now. .....-...... ..-- Sf.Es
Girls Refer Coats. in navy trimmed with red
flannel: sizes g. L. and II years Were Sisa0.
Girls Suede Cloth Coat in dark blue. trimmed
with fox collar; size Is. Was S9s.Se. Now $iS.s5
] Girls Fur-trimmed Tweed Sports Coat. size IL.
was SISSu. Now -St~.S"
I Girls Fartrimmed Coat: rust color; sine "a
Junior Misses Dresses. Of silk. jersey. cash
mere and wool In styles and colors that Junior
misses OF Is 10 II years like best. Were So 50
and Slo..a. Now. ....s... $500. -Ss.s"
Junior Misses Dresses % velvet and Jersey; sizes
Is and Il. Were much more. Now SSsS
Junior Misses Furtrimmed Coats. in sizes IS
and IS Wee S&9.So. New. .....,....... $3.50
I Junior Miss urtrimmed Tweed Sports Coat.
size Is Was $50 SO Now, ...,...,......-S $3.50
Junior Miss Rain Coat, in red. size Il. Was
St-aV. Now ...>..ss-+.. 49,
AND JUNIOR MISSES SECrsON, EuCErN FGCTE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
Smoking Accessories Reduced

China Ash Trays Were 81 So each. Now. .25e
China Ash Trays damaged We're bOc en,,,
Cigarette Cases, We're g. NoW.....,.,....A
Cigarette Gases. Were $40 each Now. . SIS
Cigarette Holders. We're % each, Now use
Cigarette Holders. We're 81 each. Now .... 81
Cigarette Boxes. We're $3.50. Now, .,..., 81
2 Sets Ash Trays. Were 50 set. Now ....,.. So
sets Ash Trays. We're ~ set Now. .... 81 50
! SET Ash Trays. Was ~ set Now. ....... 7bc
Cigarette b0x. Was 81. Now, .,.,......kI
! Cigarette Case, Was $3.50 Now. ,.... :. 50
K0bAE AND IuuEtY BEf-rios FIasT FAn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
Toilet Tissue Special 78c dozen rolls
Junior Misses Pumps, $3.75
We're 81 Pair

10 Pairs Junior Misses Bow Pumps trimmed
with checkered calf Sizes AA 5. ~. 613: 5,
s: b 2!a. 4. AZ, &c az, g. 3i2. 6, Ga. Z.
10 Pairs Junior Misses Tan Onestrap Pumps,
with welt soles. Sizes AA S. sig. Z; A 4. 6, 7;
BIS. 6l1 Were 81 pair Now. .............$3 .'5
FL Pairs Junior Misses Fancy Oxfords Of tan
calfskn. with welt soles and leather heels. Sizes
AA 519. 612, III. s; A 3ia, 4. An. 5. 6. IN, .;
8. Az. 6. IA. g. and c 8, az and s. Were ST
pd1. NJ" So. "a
IA Pairs Junior Misses Tan CaIfskin Lace Shoes.
in sizes AA Az, 5. 8. Z; 4, 6; b 6, s12 Z. and G
2H, 5, 5h. g. 7. Were 81 pair. Now. .... 1915
10 Pairs Girls High Lace Shoes OF patent leather
9Th white kid tops. Sizes 1l1a, 1874. 10. 1871.
!. ~. 2; b liz. IL, 10. 1914. /; c 1914. 1. II.
.. and ID 10. 13i3, 1i2. Were Sc pair. Now 1919
II Pairs Infants Dress Shoes of white kid and Of
patent leather, with white kid tops. Sizes in the
lot are 31a. 4: ID g. az. Az, Z. and f 3: s.
Were SO and 81 pair Now. .$l75
Pairs Junior Misses Rubber Boots. in sizes
7s and s. Were $3.50 pair. Now.
Pairs Junior Misses Black Calfskin Oxfords.
In sizes ga and AZ. Were 81 pair Now $375
CHH.pREN's SHOE SECTION. FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
Women's Gloves, s2'2S
Greatly Reduced

so Pairs OF W0men's Fancy Gun Suede Gloves.
in sizes Ga. 6ia and OK. Were $3.50. Now SECS
Is Pairs Wonen's Pull.on Capeskin Gloves. silk
lined sizes s y, ca ard Z. Were $375. Now $2.25
IS Pairs Women's Fancy Cuff Fabric Gloves:
sizes "a and 9. Were $l.25 pair Now. 55c
GLOVE SECTION, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
Rugs and Carpets Greatly Reduced
An,ne sHahIn tnheffecl or sniied

s Z7sB4 Finest ayaiiiy
WoTsted Wilton ttugs.
Were SID Now 1910
] y7x5f High grade Wooi
Wilton Rags We're VII
each No. . 1906
4 1915 Plain fsupe Heavy
Quality Seamless Wilton
Carpet Hug. REDUCED
! Dai4 Heavy Wilton Gar
bel Hug, "as $lI5
! ysi2 gins Quality Wool
Wilton Hug. Wac s32 80
1 g.tz scotch w.ass " Al
Rugs. We're $40 eAai,
! gatz IIeia,t gibsr dug;
.iis".f1higDued pattern
lt'G latt1 " ..Y,.., ~
q AT ahesgkse fiAr
Hugs. Wefa ~ 80 eBoh.
I %Has a.....ihls 2i. ~
siiie IteaTOom and Bath
Hugs, w ere W ~.
Nav ,..t. $500
z 9is4s Reversible Che
H,Its itsdTS1n ana haih
Hugs. We're ~ JS
fsBA ..r.. hS I'D
4 9Taa9 ssssFsibis tbs
aiils ISfdTa0Sn aud bath
haE "ss 80 20
Hsy@ . ~ ~
I sgsg1 oval si,rpliif
bag tsoiitd Wac ~ -,
Sow s- ~ ~
. :taaia 0tai Chenille
h1F isDiief Vac ~ ! ~ !.
! io% S4re Remnant ~
isFWi; pisiu sanG '9im
fne yard blae The I,it'e
Aar $40 ~ boS $40 10
Isi 1T Garnet Samples,
ttfg specially ugi Gh q
~ $40 fAsb
1 T1t ~ Remnants ~ ~
nDieHal WeTe lttiffai team
~ 90 ~ ~ -sliiate Yafd
KIM ltD 10 uAif
pRbsE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
Afternoon Gowns From the Walnut
Room. $37 We're 500 to SIS
Girls and Juniors Hats. 81
We're Mich More

Ia Velvet Velour aud telt Hats greatly reduced
for early Friday selling,
UtMs' Ann JUNIORS liar STATION. FOURTH Fto>&.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
Two-piece Sports Dresses, s9'7s
Were 1850 and 1850

Women's and Misses Two-piece Sports
Dresses OF Jersey and vsveteen.
4 Navy Wool Sweaters. Were Sass Now Sl95
White Broadcloth Shirts tsoiledl Were 1896
ana %a.to. Now Observation-Disclosures $50
White silk Shirts tsoiledl. Were sS75.