davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-21

of respectable talents and great re-
sponsibility in these days of upheaval
A man with increased income, too.
MY first IA nights in sound
projection room" Mr.. Projectionist
said, were some ID nights. Exciting?
Wheeee! You don't know the third of
it. Think of it. I had voices in the
palm of my hand Just one turn of
the knob and they would Shrek or
whisper. Well. you see, they've taken
all the temperament out of the actors
Can't hold out on us any more because
of bad colds or headaches. When the
curtain rolls up we give 'em the juice
and by gum! They sing.
Everybody, from the manager down
to the dcorman, knows who am.
Listen, when silent movies were the
vogue they'd look at me with a sour
dough face. Now? WE'LL the pay en-
velope is raised to the level of a pay
roll. And-tlis is important-When
strolls into my booth, about IL O'Clock
in the morning the doorman, the usher
and assistant electrician look up and
say, Good morning.
Its a change for the better. And
the old way is a good radiance of
rubbish. Yeh, we projectionists are
men of importance these days.
Just a couple of months ago the
house bought us 100000 worth of equip
ment. The manager said: Boys, if
you want more equipment to help i'm
prove your work, please let me know"
The projectionist has new tools and
toys. In some instances his playroom
has been enlarged to permit installa-
ton of strange contraptions that take
up far more space than the old, simple
machinery. To the uninitiated the in
stallations present little more than a
tangled tumble of sprockets, shafts
chain drives and cables. These are the
machines man has made to talk, sing
and weep.
But all this has its human element
A breathing man conceived this ma
chine and breathing men operate it
And still the human factor is the one
that. man is struggling most to over
come For 1t is responsible for the bad
cues the cacaphonous sequences and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-21

impossible standardization. In the
projection room the operator forgets
10 put a needle into the monograph
arm or else leaves a drop of oil on the
sound gate And the incredulous on
lockers and listeners witness prlma
donna shape her lips for ''love," yet
what they hear is Alabama.
The projectionist, not giving Whoop
about Hollywood intrigues, is buried be-
meath the weight of his own problems.
The mighty NAV of the public demands
$4,000 miles of film every month, and
1t is safe to say that from one-fifth to
one-third of this output is accompanied
by some kind of sound. Every depart
ment of the producing and exhibiting
system was caught mapping. None was
prepared
Lending ear to public demand, the
studios began issuing product that
for crudeness and poor artistry takes
its place with dramatic buffooneries OF
20 years ago.
The exhibitors ran riot for while.
They wanted talking machines and the
manufacturing industry supplied equip
ment at talking" prices. The brunt OF
the new movement fell on the poor
projectioniSt. All these years he had
been watching the dumb show from his
portfolio, and no one gave him any
thought save when the fllm broke.
Then he was cussed out roundly.
Audiovision foisted on him make
shift machinery and responsibility
that is second to none in the theater.
His duties are multiplied many fold.
He was forced to open his mind to such
intelligence as the bombardment OF
protons of electrons, the theory of sort
ing electric energy In a wet cell, the
Bohr theory, the construction of photo
electric cells and the principles of sound
amplification. Here is enough theory
and practice for the most learned pro-
fe sor. And it descended with such
srddenness and fury that the operators
are still asking each other whether all
this talk about talkies Is true.
l. X n X
GYNCHRONIzATION Of sound and
~ light waves and the magical trans
formation of light into sound. and vice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-21

AS to what system of sound produc-
ton is best, it is at present hard to say.
Even so-called experts are at odds over
this question.
From the standpoint of the projec-
zionist, the sound track method is easier
to handle. Aside from having to oper-
ate a volume control and being Scrupu-
lousy clean, 1t Is as easy to run as the
old silent film. Yet by far the greater
part of sound films heretofore exhibited
were of the disc record type. With all
new equipment it is possible to repro
duce both record and track systems.
But the most logical development FORE
seen is the total disappearance of the
disc system. Its bulkineSS and suscep-
tibility to being misplaced. broken or
lost in shipment Is a serious handicap.
In the projection room the photographic
turntables take up valuable space.
Other arguments against it are adj
Missile. First, if a needle jumps a
single line in the cord the synchronism
is thrown off. This has happened re-
peatedly, and there was nothing to do
but stop the rotation and start the
whole business over.
If film with a sound track breaks,
the repair involves no more difficulty
than the ordinary silent movie. The
other argument leveled at the disc
method is that the needles need con-
slant change.
But all methods of sound reproduc-
ton are objects of criticism. While re-
markable. they are at the same time
crude. But the tempestuous days of
grave experiment are past. More and
more Is learned about recording and re-
production with each picture. Stand
ardization has progressed so far in this
short time that one manufacturer is now
offering a machine that will reproduce
three different kinds of sound systems
and the ordinary silent film.
X y +
4 NEW scheme of theatrical manage
ment has been adopted in audio-
vision production. Where the program
changes once week one night is set
aside for rehearsals. Heretofore 1t was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-21
Projjectionists No Longer Lightly Held,
as Washington Public, Like That of
Other Cities, Expresses Great
Interest In Mechanical Out
put of Talking Drama.
Upheaval In Profess
sion Observed. .
BY DON GLASSMAN.

"talkie"-the whole Capital!
the Rato northeast, southeast northwest
southwest all around the town. folks foaming into hot aer
talking hronics planted
grips the leading thousands
gold piles the Mdases would have
of balyhoo
Photographic dumb show wheed tongue
within the industry Diamond gentry who sit
In Sar-Spangled
breathing hard these
members of the Movie Entente charging the Of
activities each other choke competition
from
cold sweat the whole busir Last
their annual vacaonsmosy because
that the like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-21

CYNCHRONIzATION Of sound and
~ light waves and the magical trans
formation Of light into sound, and vice
The Washington times., 1928-10-03

Patterns f0f EOeTy
Room
World-famous designers
have put real individuality
into the splendid variety of
"Congoleum" patterns.
Graceful fiorals deep,
warm-toned Orientals
smart, modern novelties -.
trim tile effects.
Easy-to- Clean
No more back-breaking,
sweeping and beating. A
rub-oyer with a damp mop
makes the smooth, water
proof surface of Congoleum
Rugs spotlessly clean.
Need No Fastening
Congoleum Rugs lie fat on
the floor without any fas-
tening. Never curl up at
the edges or corners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-25

Majority the regarding
correct the Right of Party and striving to bring about
the cystazaton Bolshevst poaran leadership Party
The Party be unified in the struggle against the Right
Danger and Toskysm, effective struggle against the
danger and naturalization the basis of the rejection of the Right
line OF the majority of the E. G. and the proetarzaon of the
Party and Party leadership
ATTITUDE OF C. 1. PARTY GROUPS
Congress them political support and in their declaration of Oct
"The minority has put forward the Congress
should send letter of criticism Party and change
its leadership This demand has been rejected The Congress
TINUING ITS POLICY OF SUPPORTING POLITICALLY THE
PRESENT MAJORITY" emphasis ours).
formulation could easily lead to the Interpretation that
the Congress has expressly declared its confidence in the Majority
in contrast to the Minority BUT THIS is NOT So THE
IN FAVOR OF ONE GROUP THE OTHER ON THIS
QUESTION NOWHERE is THERE BE FOUND ANYTHING
IN THE DECISIONS OF THE CONGRESS-" Emphasis ours)
The Ccmntern then further Declares
"The E. c. c. l. various limitations stipulated
Tor the discussion in your declaration particularly view of the
present situation in Party, could lead practice false
Interpretation restriction upon freedom of dis
cusson The E. c. l. decided in its session November
THERE SHOULD BE COMPLETE FREEDOM OF
DISCUSSION WITHIN THE LIMITS OF THE DE
STATUTES" (our emphasis).
Moreover the E. c. c. deems necessary
directed against during the of the discussion
TO ensure sufficient period of time for discussion, the
THE Party C. E. c. is recommended to postpone the
Party Congress till February, 1929, to open the
Party discussion in the beginning of December of
year.
by postponing the Party Congress the E. 1.
to give the whole membership
and thoroughly discuss all problems
Party"
All of this clearly that upon seri
Gus political discussion of all Party problems from the point
of the fight against the Right danger The Minority fully
this effort of the c. c. to force
lens as means for correction of the Party line.
AT the 9th Comintem Congress Fright
Danger in the American Party, fully problems
before Party the that have
and subjective basis for these Following
analysis the Minority arrived the the present
leadership of Parythe Lovestone group leadership
Right wing leadership On the basis of the policies by
the Pocom Majority since the 9Th Congress- the Minority
WINGED Of the correctness of this estimate.
The E. c. c. l. stated in it's decision
The E. c. C. l. is of the opinion that the
the Majority of the c. E. c. Party representing
Right line is unfounded The E. c. to imply
hereby that Right errors have not
been committed by side well by the other thinks
however that this well other contentious
Party be bent examined
gress of the Workers Party of
The Comintern decided that the
IN our Party that struggle be
and that fresh proetaran elements into the PARTY
leadership The E. c. urged of all disputed
problems to be taken by the Party the the
Party Convention. -
a.
, 1928-10-06
Press Release.

The following letter was received ty
His ExceIlency the Governor this morr-
ing, from Rear Admiral Summer E.. w.
Kittelle, u. S. N. a former governor of
the Virgin Islands, accompanied by a
check for $40 90:
San Pedro, California"
September Is, 1923.
My dear Evans
/ am distressed at the sad havoc
wrought in all the islands by the hurri-
cane. | shall always have a deep and
abiding interest in the people of the Vir-
gin Islands. wish | could send more
but | know you can use the enclosed
small sum to the best advantage in help.
ing to relieve distress.
With kindest regards TO you and Mrs.
Evans, | am
Very Sincerely.
Isl Summer E. w. Kittelle.
This check will lie turned over to the
American Red Cross Representative for
use in relief work.
, 1928-10-06

less again with the speed limit and are
endangering the lives Of people on the
streets Some are even forgetting to
sound their horns at the crossings, and
are seen driving without rear lights at
night.
Two of the date-palm trees IN the
wharf have been removed and placed IN
better ADVANTAGE spots. The one that hid
the view Of the haEdstand az you come
down King Street has been removed.
Movie patrons in Fredetikstpd will haii
with joy the opening Of the Theatre to
morrow night, the first time since the
hurricane, and a wonderful picture Will
be shown. Bethlehem Theatre will screen
THE 10th Door" to. morrow nieht, and
Monday night movie patrons 10 Chris
t|iansted will witt pleasure enter the gates
of the Theatre. and make a rush for
The 10th. Door. See programs pub
lished,
There will be a football game on Holger
Danske Ground tomorrow afternoon at
3 30 O'Clock between the Win 0 and the
Spartans. All lovers Of the game are
invited,
, 1928-10-06
David Dessau Dies.
Funeral Here Tomorrow for Late Head
of Export Firm.

Darien. Conn, Sept. 24.-David Des-
sau, resident of the Tokeneke section of
Darien, died yesterday in his sixty, ninth
year at his home after an illness Of a
week Mr.. Dessau was born in Horsens,
Denmark, and had resided in Tokeneke
for the last ten years He was presi-
dent of MelchIor, Armstrong, Dessau
Company, New York exporters.
, 1928-10-06

Surviving are his wife. four daughters,
Mrs. Carl. A. Storm. Of iokcneke, Mrs
Douglas Saunders, Of Bedford N. Y;
Miss Maude Dessau Of Paris, and Miss
Dorothy Deasau, Of Iokenekp, and q son.
Arnold Dessau, of Iokeneke, The "a.
neral services VIII be conducted privately
tomorrow at tbe home. Burial will be
in lew York.-N, Y. Herald Tribune,
Sept. 25, 1898.
, 1928-10-06
OGA&

At 2 o'clock this afternoon at No. 1
North Street of this town Will be offered
for sale at public auction the iue full set
Of Mahogany Furniture belonging to Mrs.
Limpricht.
, 1928-10-06

49, ~ - gtnLonokn and . son
Ilolo'uJ 1884, "a ~ aLanaLa Tho rI'
Hl"G'" - - .oad,otod rriua+oIu
~" '.1'' -. h1n,. RnyjaI I'M ho
,o'iio'' ~ v Ho,,aiJ T,.;b,,ao
:, OK 5o9o
00P'' ~ I0"o'
1A.34 49, pi,N
- 1N]N a
CHRlSlIAN@lED, ST.. CROIA.
OCTOBER 1, 1923.
Il.urtoxy. If Hlp ASs1clutgG p2pS, J
w. '9
Va'ehcle"nt'' Juan u5 Id OIeIIa )
aut" noy'o or "Iuuu!'' pI@"c "H'c" copi,
pea OF from tne L7 Do1IFeI HIlES ue'u
ipIS morning 'a"17u 71tVIy a. 'a'e,c'e"
mes one vas miheu'atF'y ~f1'u7Ieu ano
proceeded ca her 'Flp 70 D'uS9e'S al LOU
am.
rochester ~ l. doV8fhO' Al oI1iIH
arrived mere today aIleF an intensive
campaign WINE a"dIllhI 'ne opeh!n!nE
OF me u7iloctatic COaYeul'on mere u@ Wiz
maze d speech 10 Aloany'
"a9Hlu2Io' ~17'oV'I mower an-
uouhc7u Ioudy 'u"I h7 "ou'd 'edEe WASH
Ihgtoh on campaign WORK On SATURDAY.
1dmouIS. ohlpyaIu SIIIhetS auu Oh
LcidiS nave u'I coLle 70 au dRIee'hGnI as
YET ana ine government WIZ Try ana an
range ineauo " couIl"S " d STICiE'
tn9nt WITHIN th9 hFHl It" Jays.
FnlIdd3IPuia' iu5 c)"di,i)h Oh Loo
GounIeau' nineteen year oIu sophomore
oi ne 'lld"o lOoIOaII 'edlnV = SUI very
, 1928-10-06

The Management Committee Of the
Christiansted Cricket CLUB begs TO thank
all those who 50 kindly contributed pecu-
%niariIy, and otherwise, in bringing the
recent cricket tournament to a successful
issue.
AUG. BISSERUP,
Chairman,
Management Committee 6. &, Z.
, 1928-10-06

Yesterday afternoon the Chauffeur of
the Chevrolet car No. f. 294 belonging
10 w H. Fleming and Sons, feeling In
need of some refreshments entered the
restaurant Of Miss Edith Martin on TIE
corner Of King and Church Streets, to
parlake of the fine sandwiches prepared
there, and while engrOs5ed in this bust
ness, some sailors from the U.S.S.
"Wright' standing around took it into
their heads TO take a ride in the car. an
known to the Chauffeur. The car was driv-
en- through Church street going south,
and on returning with great speed down
the incline where two carts were on the
side Of the street. with their owners un-
loading some stuff used for repairing the
streets, the car in passing got entangled
with the first cart, breaking both shafts
and other minor damages, the second
cart being as unfortunate as the first in
getting the two shafts broken. But
strange to say, SIS If by a miracle, as far
as we learned yesterday nothing happen
ed to the horses.
In a short time Chief of Police Esper,
sen was on the scene, followed by Ser.
geant Hennemann, and an investigation
was made. Street Inspector Haywood.
who was there at the time was also
heard on the matter.
The Fleming brothers in Frederiksted
were notified by telephone Of the occur
renee, aud fastened to Christiansted,
bringing with them one of the Chief Of
fcers of the ships Police, and a naval in.
|vestlgation was carried on, and the re
suit was, that the owners of the car
and carts will be compensated for the
damages sustained.
1t is very unfortunate for these
jolly fellows who were just out for a good
time that their liberty should have ter
minated so abruptly. Better luck next
time boys.
, 1928-10-06

A motorcycle belonging to the U. s.
Navy also got damaged yesterday, by
running into the wall gallery of Mrs.
Richardson's house in King Street. 1t ap-
peared as if the rider lost control ofAthe
machine.
, 1928-10-06

Drivers of motor cars are getting care
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
Remnants of Table
Oilclofh
Now lOc Yard

Any number of distinctive. eoiosfut
or conservative designs. I sable lengths,
every one, at this low price.
4.CUP ALUMINIUM PERCOLATORs.
OF heavy relied aluminium. Were [R.
UTILITY FILES. may be hung on
wallI has calendar. note pad 40
and pocket. We're doe. now. tn
ODDS AND ENDS OF HOUSE
WARES. many ANAL. useful pieces Aueh
40 coat hangers. salt boxes. mustard
spoon. glass fruit knives. vegetable
brushes. towel bars. soap dishes. -
etc. Were Zoe 70 SOC, now DC
SHELF OlI.CIOTH REMNANTS:
the marrow width 80 desirable for
shelves, cabinets. etc. Now. =
tafa .+..,....-.. ~
Sixth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
Wonren's Bath Robes
Were $1.95 and $2.95
ST

Quick cleanup on w0men's bath
robes! Plain eeiOrcd and floral nat.
terms In snfartiy tailored models. Won.
derfui values. Broken size ranges.
tS) QUILTED ROBES of seeo.
slightly s0iied and unused from dis
play. Odds and ends. Broken CT n
sizes. Were 94.0J. now. OIL ID
lI3) CORDUROY ROBES. in tailored
styles. Broken aIye and roIor
ranges. Were $4.05 to CC o.
no, JERSEY rROCKs. In smart lit.
tie daytime styles. Broken color
and sire ranges. Were $3.50. Cl
uD JERSEY FROCks. tailored
models IN broken size and eoior
ranges. Were S0.D5, CD o.
90 sWIss KING NOS. white.
Broken sixe ranges. Were Toe, az
f!O) FLANNELETTE kIMONOs.
in pretty figured Datterns. Odds and
cnds and broken size ranges. Were G1
~sSD- W." ~
nO) KNITTED sACQUEs. In smart
little styles. Were $l.00. C1
now ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
II Crinkled Bed Sets
Were $2.95, NolD
S2.25

FREELY erInkied bed Get, In twin
BED sises uith separate bslsisr pleee.
9Ety ~ left 10 sefi and In rose only.
Al remarkable vsisss.
10, LAyER.VELT MaTTgEssIS.
fat eiEe. A fSniy remarkable value In
Sees. Originally prices at QZ 0S
1895. Aew ....... 3t1D
g11 sATfAE DOWN COMFORTS,
niie9 with fxseiieaf ansbify do.n. Az
tfseslss AssiEns, stzes 81. az
Wsre $3.50. Now. 80. ga SsS1
~ AI,I,.w00r.. WHITE sLA>kETs
sixs.., aAx1e inebss. soft. heavy
sssiisy. We're $3.50. Nos, 90 ~
90 AI.i.wo0L pLAID BLANKETS,
5is.. sss 1 tss' s SEE s..st ''e' OF '"'''
s.shss; Were sis.ss. SlOh;
h1~. pssf "AosOb
80 NOVELTY NORTH STAR
hA kkKTG. In gisiH shaded ~ hfas
go Avssssf. Were s22.SO saa arg
Nh, New ...+,,.t,t...<,-, pho
-, sATgs AAB sstK tOarDeys.
9aftfeS and filled with al wool. Here
y hfss and gold only. or N~
Msss SIS. Now. ..-.'. 3II.VO
q, LACE sEDtfgksD. hsadssrs.
n AsssEas9 s8a halshed With dsev
sslHss, wa st3.bs. 60 az
Sow .s>.s,<, ...<...,, GOD
spEEAD. fsS fgIi.sia. ned. hsssiif.t
svshs sns design. "ss GIO az
W.. SOW ,..sr,..t..- - So Ist
1hiys Ftoos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
. Sale of 200
Hats, We're s.
Now 81

Every style. color ard trim
Imaginable In this versatile 49,
lection. 4 gr08D Of smart hsts.
radically reduced for FRIDAY
clearance: Thrifty, indeed. IL
this group:
<eroDd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
Scissors
Were acc Pair-Now
NJ

steel shears In assorted lengths. with
black handles. 4 most unusual yaine.
CHILDREN'S WORKBOXES. odds
and ends. In red and blue. 4 few
are filled. We're zoe and SOC. q
Reduced to ............... cC
PAPER PINS. made OF excellent
grade brass. Were &c paper. -
Reduced to. {. papers for. .... JC
ODDS AND ENDS. such as hair pins.
black snaps. hooks. eyes. braid by
tho yard. etc. Were Toe. Now. T.
STICkERIE a y ID FEATHER
STITCH BRAID. IN = and yard
pieces. We're Toe to roc. Spe- q
rla,, Friday al, piece. ......... sSC
WHITE AND BLACK DRESS LIN.
front. We're .5c 10 SOC. Re. tn
dueed to .............,. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
$50 Leather Hand BAGS
Were $1.OO-Nosu
zoe

Pouch and underarm styles Of la.
ard calf. shoe calf and novelty calf IN
black. brown. tan and red roiOrs. All
neatly finished and fitted with inside
mirror and purse.
{lOO) LEATHER HAND BAGS, nat.
ent leather. alligator calf and nov city
feathers In desirable Spring styles
and coIors. Were SLID. CT spO
fl8l BOSTON bAGS of eowhide
ieather.. Neatly finished and shown
In black 0nIy. Al IA inches. on.
Regular $3.50 values. Now. -. OIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
lO3 Pieces OF Cotton
Sfep-ins
Were 89c-NouO
SOC

Odds and ends Of higher priced msr.
ehandi~e. Step.ins Of musiin. crepe and
novelty checks. In attractive STYLES and
coi0rs. Broken size ranges.
toS) COTTON CHEMISE Of discon-
tinued styles. Broken sizes. 20
Were Soc. Now ......... wv
1881 EXTRA SIZE BLOOMERs. Of
. fine white muslin. Well
made and generously cut. Were TO-
81. Now
1917 FLANNELETTE PAyAMAs.
Afxhtiy a0iIsd from display. All full
cut and well made. Were S1.jo o1
to S2.05. Now .....-....... W
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
~ and So Inch Flannel
Was $l.l9 Yd., Nosp
69c

lahs ard Of retiactieas: eeaatifvt
sli.wpot aSnnet In ten seAtenasAs
shades Ideal for early Spsing freeks
o. summer eeats>
St.iN, fOlREr TWILL. . Are al.
weal grade with hsir~itne STRIFE thast
I'LL sl ,.- M. :,s.: sr ss,s New 1919
MN. slEnE COATING. 70 nsvV.
Preach htue, forest green and etaT~t
red. Wonderful sslae. VAS Ct IN
- yefu. Now. - ="
AIN AlI.NOOI. PLAID. % . nae.
Quality. Heaatifnt Jaw AND
tan combination. Was SS-io Esl leO
yard. New ,....<- -.
Ss.tN. STRIPE CREPg Ann riA,N
SERGE. Al weol aud sest un~ 90
ish, REGULAR 81 Natae. New wv
M.,<, ALL.woaL RoRpgRrp
flANNEt. Ia pelph blue ~hA
darker hiae border. Mas 90 fO
Ai,pS. Nav
rhitd fteer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
Turkish To.Oels
Drastically Reduced
2lc

Large. soft. fluffy Turkish towels IN
oil white or white with r0iored
stripes. Certainly this II the ideal
time 10 repIenlsh your towel supply.
LINEN BUCK TOWELS. Of a Nm.
all Of fine. silver bleach. C2n
Special Of ................. ZOC
LINEN AND MERCERlZED DAM.
ASK REMNANTS. suitable lengths for
making table cloths and III OFF
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
rs Mantel Clocks
Were 81, NoD
Sl.5O

mantet clocks. accurately adjusted and
guaranteed to keep good time! Only
20 left 10 sell!
(8I BAG Tors. in attractive little
patterns. all gold filled. Com. M
,lete with chains. Were soc. Now lOC
I3D BAG TORS. smattiy set with
many coiored stones. Complete
with chains. Were 75c. o.
uO PERFUME HOLDERS In at
traetiye shapes and fotoFs. -
Were Si.:S. Now. ....... sOC
$50, RHINESTONE BRACELETS.
81 silver finish. Were 7Oe. 10,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
Clearance Infants
Carriage Bonnefs
Were $1.S6 and $2.98
Soc and Csc

Canning little bonnefs Of sljk VELVET
Nth fur or silk ribbon trims. Elastic
90 INFANTS COATS Of .r.o. 4.
chine. Pink and white. Mere cO 40
$500. Reduced to. . 1&sIO
~ WHITE CHINCHsIIA COATS.
aiZes ! and 2 Years. Were
s4.oS ana S5.OS. Reduced GC 40
n:b VELVET AND SILK HATS.
for sizes and 3 years. Attractive
high shades. Reduced to ~ PRICE
u50) PANTY DRESSES. CREEP.
FRS AND BOYS SUITS. Were sn.
81 and $3.50. Reduced to. 80. C1c
% GERMANIA CHINCHiLI.A
COATS, sizes 4 to q. Henna color.
Were si%.o5. Reduced H6 IN
10 .....'. .....'.... '.'-..
ts) INFANTS BROaDCLOTH
COATS. fine quality. Sizes . Gk IN
to 2. Were sI5. Reduced to CO'1O
u0) COATS. SIZES 3 to q. Ado,.
ably styled. Were $6.98 to CT 90
$40. Reduced Friday to-. Df'ID
nD INFANTS SILK CbATs. sizes
I and z years. Attractively trimmed.
Were SIS and Sl6.5O Re- O. IN
Fourth Floor