davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-17
w7HEREvER Miss

WHEREVER Miss
" Holman goes,
thatsmile wins forheri
It's so attractive so
flashing :. SO bright
and clean.
Much of IT'S lowell.
ness is due to her
gIistening, cleaning
teeth kept sound
and healthy since
childhood by The daily
use of Colgate'S.
And vet Miss Holz-
mans case is not ex-
ceptionaL In this
country. and in for
eign countries the
world over. you will
find thousands and
thousands of men and
women who began
using Colgate'S ten,
fifteen, even twenty
,n.rS 400 aol u.hoSe
Evening star., 1928-05-17
Girdles, Bandettes,
Brassieres, 25c

Were Sfbe tn &I.a5. ST Gar
r1lents. including sniled and
unused girtiIes. handettes,
garter belts. and hrassieres.
Reduced for clearance.
- Girdtes. soiled from dis
play. Assorted sizes and
styles. We're 50. Now. .sse
Evening star., 1928-05-17
Silks Reduced

Good Assortment Of Short
length Silks. including fabrics
suitable for trimmings, I'M
Eerle and dresses. Greatly re-
d9Jep1 tomorrow
Evening star., 1928-05-17
Rayon Boomers
Special, 78c

1A2 Rayon Bloomers In as
sorted colors. Sizes IS. -
aud "a.
~ SeaInax and Paris Athletic
lnian Suits. i'm broken siyeS.
Were 81 aud 81 so. Nav csc.
10 Cotton Gowns including
Philippine gowns. uainsook
gowns and ,hnse with Italian
cutWork Broken sizes. Were
Evening star., 1928-05-17
Girls Wash
Dresses, s1.4s

Were &2.9S. 10 Girls wash
Frocks. soiiad and in broken
sizes. Reduced for clearance.
90 pairs Girls Paianas. Were
Evening star., 1928-05-17
Silk Costume
Sins, $50

Were x3.9S, ~ Silk slips.
in assorted cotors. and broken
sizes. Sniled and mussed
I6 Sports Satin tRayon)
Slips: assorted colors and
broken sizes. Were Sl.15
Now Doe
Evening star., 1928-05-17

Washington wants no Power Trust.
advertisement
Evening star., 1928-05-17
S1x99 Sheets
Special. 81

@4n Heavy weight. hleacaas1
snH seamless sheets very
SpgS,taily nricei fer tomer-
row
~ ssxHn Wearwell Sheets.
hieaeheel and seamless. en
ureN fFee froes tsTesGmx
Soiles, We're St.4S
Nnw a. "a
TO tittowraseS. entlr@sv f~se
rom dressing Two Esssru'sr
sizes, tsNSS ard ANTS
Were SSe eseh. New. es,e
Evening star., 1928-05-17
Scrim and Voile
Sash Curtains
Special, 3Sc pair

1cO pairs Wolfe and Scrim
sash Curtains, finished with
contrasting Coiored hands,
Crra m.yolle Curtains. with or
child fnlfleS. complete with a4-
inch valance and tie-hacks
90 yards long. Were 81 Is
natr, Nav . NAr
Madras Lace Curtain Panels.
Iu three designs. Straight
hens finished with fringe.
IRREGUlARS of ST 30 grade.
@N0w ... .RIe each
Ilrapery and Curtain Material
short Lengths, greatly reduced
fuY clearance
Evening star., 1928-05-17

the chief feature of which is thor.
ough cleansing.
On the other you have the fact that
countless people who have used
Colgate's for years now have excep-
tionally fine teeth.
In such a vital matter as the care of
the teeth, could there be any safer
guide than the actual>experienceS of
thousands of people like yourself!
Aooept our free offer!
So, for lovely teeth-for teeth that
make your smile the social and busi-
ness asset that it should be--ask your
druggist today for Coigate's.
Or, if you prefer, send for the free
sample offered in the coupon.
Evening star., 1928-05-17
Women's Cotton
Umbrellas. s1.4s

Wese SI.95. ~ women's
Cotton Taffeta Umbrellas.
with assorted wood handles.
Amberite tins and ferrules.
In n3vv. green. and red.
Evening star., 1928-05-17
Novelty Kid
Gloves, 75c pair

We're <f.95. ~ pairs Black
Novelty Kid Gloves. sizes 3
and Il only Reduced for i'm
mediate clearance
Evening star., 1928-05-17

Conductors al.
ways tlnd a seat
for lovely Miss
EtflelHolzrnan,
q Colgate user
since 1914
Evening star., 1928-05-17
Where
Quality,
Service
and
Style are
Solidly
Linked

We can't keep the details away from you very much
Iongeracad, Washnotonians are beginning talk about
the important change l29 1921 Street Northwest
Wat Dali, Papers for
Evening star., 1928-05-17
Linen Scarfs
Special, SIC

100 All.I.inen Srsrts with lse~
rsiges and medallion insets, As
inches IN length
~ a,aiece Linen Naaet Sets.
with lace edges aud medallion
snSets Soeeiailx nFicea, AAe
S1 Madeira Linen Searts, =
siteS. settled from tilSnisy
We're Ss,@A 81 .Nn sna 81 -.
New, respectively St,Aa, sta
aud 81,
10 Madeira l.iaea nrtage Sets,
3H Inch cloths snA 4 napkins
Sotied We're xA.aA,
! lmparted itallaa Cuswask
t.taen hFltgN sets, SH ,tatNA
clnths aad I napkins, Sasied
We're 81 ,aa set, Nav Ss.aA
Cattan nreSs tiaatsS >hart
Lengths in 4 Good assortment
nf materials AND calOrs Great
" reduced For clearance.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1928-05-17
Women's s Pumps
and Oxfords
Reduced, sl.ss

cnn nalrs Wamea's and Misses
fumpS and Oxfaeds. IN patent
leather. satin tan calf. vel.
Vet and ether materials. Narl.
aus stNteS Some stN,ieti. Sases
: to = tn lot,
80 pairs MameR's Leather
soieS and heels rOnlpon trsNls
med, Sizes Z to t3a oa&S.
Evening star., 1928-05-17

thildren's. sample SHOES. Special.
styles: sizes g n. Z. q, ais and 10.
Evening star., 1928-05-17
Apron Frocks, Soc

" GIG RA sA0
l5 GinEham FF0eks. with set-
in sleeves. Assorted coIore.
Broken sizes. 81 10 As.
Is Cotton Wash Froeks, Ions
and short -zieeyed models. As
sorted coiors. Sizes 80 tn
81. Were Si.oS. New
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-20
LOVE FOR TWO We
TET&S( RUTH DEWEY GROVES @nEKgSSa91eegghe

! not because he loved her too much,
as she did him.
BERTHE Lou went home in con-
gradually became clear to her. She
wanted to help Rod. To see him
on his feet again.
She could do that by giving him
the house Then he could sell it or
rent it. She wondered if she could
do it without his knowledge. She
would find out.
And wouldn't it be-well, say nice,
if they could part as friends? Make
a sort of event of it. Have a little
celebration, maybe, of some kind.
They might laugh about it after
ward-Rod might, but she would like
to remember it. She'd like to see
him become enthused, to help him
feel some of his old ambition, and
hear him say he would start over
again. Give up skulking.
The thought intrigued her. She
was very anxious to go right out to
Moonfields and see Rod, but she was
held back by her wish for some cere-
mony in connection with the occa-
sion.
If she went out to the cottage
with nothing to propose but talk,
and then good-by, Rod might go
without feeling the way she wanted
him to.
She was sure he needed some one
- - - @,.f II
right track If he wouldn't let her
do it now he might go on for a
long time before he cast off Lila'S
evil spell.
Should she tell him that Lila had
jeered at him. She would if she
thought it would do him any good.
Very likely he wouldn't believe her.
She mustn't make the mistake Of
Understanding Lila.
Common sense told her that Rod
couldn't have wanted to fall in love
with Lila again. She must have
exerted some irresistible power over
him.
IF I tell him anything like that
ne might think I'm lying in order
to get him back again." BERTHE Lou
told herself. 1t angered her to think
that Lila still played such an i'm
portant part in her life.
tits nothing to her but an affair
that didn't come out the way she
wanted it to!" BERTHE Lou was
moved to declare aloud as she flung
her hat on the bed in her room
after slamming the door behind her.
But her part in it is going to spoil
the last time I'll be with Rod. I
won't dare say what I Think"
She was calmer when Bessie came
home, though she had been too
much upset to think of going to
work.
And she had plan for her meet
ing with Rod. She would make it
one that he could not forget unless
his heart held no room for any
memory Of her whatsoever.
TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-20

Crystal were the sleeveless yellow
silk dress with the green hat, belt
and shoes when she set out on her
job-hunting expedition, not because
she was defiant of Bob's and Faiths
criticism, but because she honestly
believed she looked her most charm
ing and girlish self in it.
Bob had given her three letters
Of introduction to business men Of
his acquaintance.
Half-past nine founo her seated
alone in a small Office adjoining
the reception room Of the Interstate
Finance Company.
The "receptionist," a pretty, ca
sual girl in very smart dress of
sheenless. expensive dark-blue silk,
had inspected her letter of intro
duction to the president of the COM
pany, and had called upon the
presidents secretary to handle the
applicant.
With the pretty receptionist
Crystal had suddenly felt often
sively gaudy, but the secretary who
conducted her into the bare littl?
inner room restored her self
confidence.
Miss Manley was withered stick
of woman. worse than frumpy in
a dress at least three sizes too large
for her.
She had peered at Crystal search
ingly, almost malevolently, through
thick-lensed spectacles, which rode
nose which had apparently never
been contaminated by face powder.
During the short interview, which
consisted of sharp, uncompromis-
ing demands for information from
Miss Manley and Of Crystals
determinedly sweet, girlishly shy,
but evasive replies, Crystal had
reflected, with satisfaction:
"She must be at least 40, poor
thing. She resents me because I'M
young and pretty-well, almost
pretty. Beside her, I'm a Follies
beauty. I don't see how a man
could bear to have her around him.
Maybe he's married and has d
jealous wife. I wish she'd quit
jabbing me with questions and lie:
me see Mr.. Harvey"
At last Crystal made her demand
aloud: please, Miss Manley, won't
you let me talk with Mr.. HarveyP"
"Mr. Harvey leaves all applica-
tons for stenographic positions to
me-" Miss Manley answered CURLY
'but I'll see if he wants to talk
with you.
I'm very much afraid, however,
that there is no opening at present
Just a minute"
The Gust a minute" stretched out
into five, ten. fifteen. Crystal, find
ing herself alone, shifted about in
an uncomfortable, armless chair
crossed and uncrosSed her nude
silk legs, experimental with the hem
of her brief yellow silk dress-tweak-
ing it until it demurely covered her
knees, then pulled it slightly higher
so that the rounded, silken knee
caps showed.
Swapping open her vanity case,
she carefully made up her face
anew, although it was already
thickly coated with rouge and
powder
Crystal was Tapping her powder
puff against her nose for the
second time when Miss Manley re-
entered the room.
mfr. Harvey is very sorry, Miss
Hathaway, but there is no opening
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-20

terests. 49,. her liberation of Molly
and the way she had shaved so that
they might live in manner that
she felt would help him on the road
to success.
She grew very resentful, thinking
about it. But she was curious, too.
She would like to know about those
jewels. Evidently it was something
important.
There would be lot to clear up
when she saw Rod But the pros
pect Of settling their nlisunder-
standing was not llnclouded. She
did not want Rod to lie-to tell her
that he had not been interested in
Lila.
Perhaps he would not think of do
ing it. BERTHE Lou smiled sadly. Rod
might not want to be coming back
to her-no more than she wanted
him to. No, that wasn't the way to
put it. She did want him. But
she couldn't forgive him.
| She needn't hate or despise him
any longer as she had told herself
she ought to because of the things
he had done.
Her reason for that had been re-
moved. He had not deserted her for
Lila. And there was nothing to
prove that he had given Cyrus any
cause to hate him either She had
judged hastily there. Lila could
easily have turned her husband
against Rod if it had served her
purpose to do SO.
BERTHE Lou did not bother to go
into Lila's possible motives for such
| a course.
But nothing could restore their
unmarried happiness. Rod had failed
her.
He had proved that first choice
was strongest. His love for her was
dead. He never could have endured
her friendship with Marco Palmer
if there had been the slightest bit
Of jealousy of her in his heart.
She thought of the times she had
pictured Rod with Lila, and relieved
the pain she had suffered then. No,
there was no use deceiving herself.
Love was exclusive.
She would see Rod and tell him
how mistaken he had been about
her and Marco. And she would ask
him about the jewels Lila men
toned.
Then they would have a decent
parting and never see each other
again. 1t would be better not to. Be-
cause, since she had been granted
stolen glimpses of him, she realized
how impossible it would be to stop
loving him unless she could put him
out Of her life altogether.
Her opinion of him might govern
her attitude toward him, but it
could not govern her heart. She
knew that.
She loved him in spite of every
thing. But they couldn't be happy,
with Rods infatuation for Lila be-
tween them. But why think about
it even? Probably Rod would never
want to see her again either, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-20
THIS HAS HAPPENED

BERTHE LOU and ROD Dryer are
happily married, until LILA LOREE
plots to separate them. For months she
works to al, arouse Rods interest ter while
When BERTHE Lou discovers that they
see each other secretly she is heart
broken and flirtS with young MARCO
PALMER to retaliate. Rod will not COM
nit himself to Lila, who gets tired of
waiting and wants him to go away with
her.
He repudiates her disIoyaIty to her
husband and she taunts him by saying
that his wife is out with Marco. Rod
goes to the Palmer estate where he
sees Marco and BERTHE Lou in l0unging
attire and departs without learning that
they were coming upstairs from the
Rod leaves Berthe Lou with no ex-
PLANTATION, resigns his position. and
drifts from one job to another trying to
avoid old hauntS. Both women try to
find him in vain. BERTHE Lou gets a
yOrce. Loneliness causes her to accept
Marcos attentions although she refuses
to marry him.
BERTHE Lou decides to buy a little
house that she and Rod had admired
when they were first married. When
sell it and is surprised when Rod an
swers, the ad. Acting through her
friend BESSIE, as agent, she arranges to
let Rod live there as caretaker.
Ihlngs go well until Bessie reports
that kod has had a woman caller in
Lou goes to denounce Lila and learns
that Rod had left her because of jeal-
ousy over Marco instead of surrender
to Lila; also that Lila and Rod had
definitely broken of.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-20
Chain Features
Central Standard Time)
M0NnAV

MONOAI
o-Waldorf-Astoria dinner music "a
WRC; WEEP. WCAE. WV.
o;OO-T wPG WV ,wsss11lth." to WIFI. wGY
s;oo-Arognd he piano to WILT, VITO,
K ESD' WHO. WOW, WGR, WEEI
s;SO-A; and P. c.ypsies to WAR. WILT
WsAI. WCSH. WEEI, WDAF. VITO
WHO, WGN, WGY.
WT2G VISTA MSs2Ts wRI sIFty vic f W WE
WV, WcAE. WTAM' WsAf. KsD
WW WIS w WyL W $50; W voc, WD EsEE
WGR. KPRC. WAX. WoAf' "fAA
80o-The Cabin Door to WEEP. VITO,
WTAo u WILT 1--WE MRc; WGY McAE'
s:so-El Tango Romantico to WEEP,
% %H5Sl VIII VIII W Mh6 K var YVES YVES:
9:oo-Park Central Orchestra to VINO,
-, Nsc:WWjz SYSTEM
5:SO-Roxy and Gang to WBZ. WBZA.
VIE s6@ WEI BBPN VIAL kkE% WEN kMNk' WISE TSSR.
KVC0; WEBC. WJR. WsM.
WHAM. xDKA. Villas WISE. WSB'
KYW; VIZ Va r. VINO. KoA. wccoo..
7:3o-"Real Folks to WIZ. WBZA.
W WI AN K KBk q MLJR, KWK. KY1WH.
S:Oo-E EwI Gayetiee to wBAL. wHAM,
COLUMBIA NETWORK
7OO-I Ws5N PSMgl Esa S1 WoR, WNNAASG
wGHP. KNOX. WMAc woWo'
KMBC. kohl. WCAO. WSPD.
s'oO--The captIvators to same net work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-20
Dial TWiSteYS
Daylight Saving Time
Meters Given In Parentheso3

Monday
WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
(Hoosier Athletic Club
A. M.
10;00-Recipe exchange.
10;l5-PanatrOpe.
1O:25-InteresSing bits Of history, cour-
tesy of Indianapolis Public
Library.
1O:3O-WKBF shopping service.
11:30-LivestOck and grain market;
weather and shippers forecast.
11:40-"The Truth of Purkoff Wheat"
talk by Mr.. Henry, county agri-
cultural agent.
p. M.
5:0O-Late news bulletins and sports.
6:00-Dinner concert
7:00-Station announcements.
7:30-International Bible Students
Association.
8:30-Beard's Happ Brake Liners.
9:OO-Pearson Piano Company hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-20

for a stenographer at present" she
said fatty, and Crystal was sure
that her slate-gray eyes behind the
thick lenses glinted with malicious
triumph.
But, oh, I did want to see Mr.
Harvey himself" Crystal protested.
mfr. Harvey saw you," Miss
Manley retorted drily. "He neve}
considers an applicant until he has
observed her, when she thinks her
self alone"
SOh!" Crystal cried, the hot blood
of shame and anger tanning her
neck and face. HE spied on me!
I never heard Of anything so
contemplate!
you can tell your MIR. Harvey
for me that I wouldn't work for
him if he paid me a 500 a week."
A minute later, as she waited for
the elevator, her eyes hot with
tears, she tore up the other two
letters that Bob Hathaway had
given her.
TO Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-20

Ito Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-20

ITO Be Continued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
Rummage Lots
Children's Wear

tl4) Imported RaincOats, light
weight: blue only: sizes IA and ID
years. Former $4.sS 81 02
grade ......... %A'~O
white Crepe de Chine Dresses,
good heavy quality; Soiled from
display; sizes IL. Ia
and is years. Former G or
S15.75 grade. .. %~~
(6) White Crepe de Chine
Dresses, long and short sleeves:
soiled from display; sizes 8, 10
and IL years, Former @ or
$l0.98 grade. ........ X
(7l French Wolfe Dresses, in
white; dainty ruffie and lace trim
med: Soiled: sizes IL and IL
years. Former $500 to CT OQ
s79s grades -. @l.SO
tI9l Girls Colored silk Crepe
de Chine Dresses, assorted styles
and colors: sizes to
IA years. $5.9s to 50 so
$l098 grades. ... ~
I'D Little Girls Organdy Sun
Bonnets, pastel shades.
Former Sl.25 and $50 doc
values ..............
Khaki Knockers and Bl0uses,
broken Skes. Former $500 CO.
and Sl.49 values. .-... wv
Little Tots Bathing Suits. pure
wool: assorted colors. EO~
Former 98c grade. ... 49,
Babies Short White Nainsnok
Dresses, assorted styles. EO~
81 90 and S1.25 values. ~~~
Little Girls Su m mer Wolfe
Dresses, embroidered models; AS
sorted colors; to CT M
years. $l.e6 grade 80. %A~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

Spring Coats. fine grade silk
moire, twill or mixtures; fancy or
tailored models: sizes is to ~.
Former $69.50 to GAO 7E
S129.50 grades. ....... %E~'sO
Hoover Aprons. white only; me
dunn and large sizes. For 40
mer $l.00 grade. ......
Summer Dresses, Of dimity, wolfe
and Powered organdy: sizes is
to 30. Former $500 C1 An
81 aSAC .s..ss
All-wool Bathing Suits. sizes for
misses and women:
various colors and Ct At
combinations ...... @A'Tt
Spring Coats, Of twillS, satin.
faille silk and tweecs: straightline
or fancy models; plain or with fur
collar and cuffs. silk or fancy
Innings All colorS. Sizes IA to IS,
~ to 52l2. Former SIS CT TT
to $24.S0 grades $500. ~'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

Wash Suits, OF dimity and
linene; plain and contrasting color
combination. Former $250 07~
grade .....a... .s.....,...
{ High~grade Dresses, of geOrge.te
crepe, braided ensemble effects.
Powered chiffons, fiat crepe. etc.
Sizes is to ~. For
mer $3.50 to $3.50 500 S0
t2l) Winter Goats, with fur col
lar: sizes l6 to 40. c. OQ
Former $500 grade :, %A~~
81 Long Jacket Suits, navy
blue twill: small sizes. Cd OQ
Former $500 grade -. W~~
(6l Evening Dresses. OF georgettc
crepe. Former si2.So S102
kKhQG ....s-..
t2l sports Suits, navy blue
flannel jacket, with light tan and
white skirts, sizes 36
and IS. Former $1,000 S3.08
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

36-inch White Pajama
Checks, close woven, soft fin
iSh quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
Jewelry and
SilverWare

81 French Pearl" Ropes. sse
French Pearls Ropes. 6o-inch
styles. knotted between each bead:
uniform size and quality.
Artificial.
81 Fcssoons and Necklaces, 44c
Fes.oons and Necklaces. metal
and bead combinations, in effective
colorings.
$3.50 Ensemble Vanity Gases
$1.46
Ensemble Vanity Cases. novel
shapes. decorated metal in sill
houette designs.
$2.5O Rhinestone Bags, $i.69
Rhinestone Bags. pretty styles,
envelope styles: silk lined, all
white: also black with rhinestones.
81 Vanity Cases or Party
Boxes, 45e
Vanity Cases or Party Boxes,
pretty STYLES, strongly made, fitted
with purse and mirror.
SOC and 81 Jewelry, 29c
Assorted Lot Of Jewelry. many
pretty novelties in Brooches, Bar
Pins, Earrings, Pin Sets. Necklaces,
etc.
81 Necklaces, 44e
sPeari Pendant Necklaces on
sterling silver chain with pretty
drop pendants.
Artificial
81 to $50 Silver Tableware, 79c
Sterling Silver Handle. Table
ware, Pie Knives. Cake Knives,
Berry Spoons. Tomato Servers, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
Rummage Lots Of Dresses, Coats, Etc.

(l4) Organdy Dresses. small
sizes. Former $500 60 OQ
grade ..............
t9) Suits, of twill and fancy
tweeds: sizes 16 to SO.
Former $i2-So to $3.50 SIS. 98
sIdQeS
49, Dresses, fancy sport models;
of jersey: sizes is to 80. &C %
Former $500 grade. ~O'~O
(77) Cotton Bathing Suits. one
piece models, Former E0~
Si.98 grade .............. w.
t3l Fur Goats. seal dyed rab-
bit: brown and black. coo IN
Former $3.50 grade. %@~'~V
"a Leopard Dyed Rabbit Fur
Coat, with red fox collar and cuffs:
size Is. Former Go IN
$3.50 grade. .. $E~saSV
a. Dyed Rabbit Fur Coat, gray.
with Johnny collar:
small size. Former GO E0
$3.50 grade. ........ %~0'OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

Little Girls Dresses, some with
pantieS; broken lots and sizes.
Former 79c and Si00 d0~
grades ...........,.....,
First Floor.
ChiIdren's BIoomer black
sateen; mostly small sizes. 1EC
Former SOC grade. ....
Children's Pajamas and Sleeping
Garments, broken lots and AA~
sizes. roc and $1.00 grades.
Babies Silk and Merino Shirts,
buttoned front: medium weight;
mostly all sizes. Former 40
S1.00 grade. .......
"a Girls Spring weight Wool
Goats. sizes 3. 10. IL
and Ia years. Former &1 40
$3.50 grade. .....,....
Babies Short White Corduroy
Goats; wide vale;
shocked yokcs. For Ct %
ner s3.e8 grade . A'~O
ChiIdren's Spring weight Goats,
novelty tweeds. good Innings;
broken sizes to 8
years. Former S6.98 90 co
and s79S grades ~ ~@'~~
Isl Silk Dresses, for baby girls;
white, blue and green.
Former $393 and $4.98 Ct OQ
grades ......ss ....
19l Girls RaincoatS, assorted
coiors and sizes from Ia 10 30
years. Former $3.9S Ct M
and S498 grades. .... @@"V0
II dozen) Girls Raincapes, blue
rubberized sateen; size IA IO~
years. Former Si.98 grade. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
RUMMAGE SALE
Handbags and Belts
ST. & $1.5O Handbags

ST. & $1.5O Handbags
CSC
Women's Handbags, assert
ment of pleasing styles.
$2.98 Handbags, $1.55
Women'S Handbags, leath-
erS, silks, tapestries, StrawS.
most wanted shapes and
styles.
Women's SIS Leather
Handbags, $2.SS
Women'S Leather Hand
bags. pouch and underarm
styles: assortment Of deSir-
able shapes.
soc to ST. Leather Belts
Csc
Women's Leather Belts,
variety of shapes and styles;
good assortment OF colorS.
Geldenhers's---First FIeoF.--ChaTgc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

SOS Mesh Bags, $1.S9
Mesh Bags, Whiting and
Davis makes, colored enamel
finish, attractive shapes.
ST. & SIPS Salt & Pep
per Sets, Csc
Silver Plated Salt and Pep
per Sets. assortment Of rich
designs.
CSC Cigarette Boxes
30c
Japanese Metal Cigarette
Boxes. cedar lined.
Women's $3.98 Beaded
Handbags $1.9S
Women's Beaded Handbags
with metal frames and chain
handles; SSortmen of
beautiful, closely beaded de-
signs.
Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
Toilet Ware
Pearl on Anber---IVory--
Coiored Pearl Finish

Assorted Manicure Pieces,
including Files, Cuticle Knives,
also Shoe Horns and Shoe
Hooks. Regularly 29c to IN
DUO LOT. ..s.......,,.....
Nail PolisherS or Buffers,
assorted styles; 75c value 0Ec
IOI
Assorted Puff Boxes, Hair
Receivers, Hair Brushes
and Trays; regular 81 90
value IOI .............
Dressing Combs, SOC 0Ec
to 81 values for. 49,
Mirrors. variety of shapes
and styles; $19S 10 $3.50 To-
values for ~