davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
L|NDBERCH TO SHUN
REBELS TERRITORY
Airman Plans Hop From Hon.
duran City to Managua
Tomorrow.


TEGUCIGALPA. Honduras. Janu-
ary 4.-~Col. Charles A. Lindbergh will
avoid the district OF northern Nicara.
qua. which recently has been the
scene OF fghting between United
States Marines and rebels. on his
flight TO Nanagua. Nicaragua. He
probably will fly there tomorrow.
Fears had been expressed at Mana
qua that Col. Lindbergh might be
made n target for rebel machine gun
and anti-aircraft fire II he few over
their strongholds. He was warned
to avoid this district or 10 fly high
In passing over II.
When asked about his route from
here. Lindbergh said. II will go from
Tegucigalpa TO Leon. Nicaragua, and
thence to Managua, but / vi'l not
stop at Leon"
City IL Decorated.
A direct line from Tegucigalpa "a
Managua would carry him over the
rebel territory, but the line To Leon II
some 26 or 80 miles west OF tho scene
Of the recent fighting.
Tho Lone Eagle dropped through a
misty rain and dark clouds to city
bedecked with flowers In HIS honor,
when he landed AT l:b5 pm. yesterday
from San Salvador. Flower covered
arches bridged the route no followed
from tho flying field through the city.
one OF them represented hfs plane.
the Spirit OF ST. Louis, another. the
American Eagle. and a third. the vol
canoes of Central America.
Six pretty girls presented the nyef
with IL great bouquet OF flowers IN
behalf of the women of Honduras.
Before landing Lindbergh circled
tho field three times as the artillery
roared It's salute. He brought the
plane down exactly IN front OF the
hangar.
although 1t was very cloudy. had
n good yiuw of the charming scenery
bet ween here and San Salvador" he
said This IN one Of the best avia'
ton fields ! have sean."
President Miguel Pas Harahoha.
Foreign Minister Fausto Daviila and
American Minister George y. SUM
innliln welcomed the anhassad0r oil
good will as he stepped from his
plane. Mayor Lucas Muncada pre-
sented Lindberah with "a gold key To
tha city.
After landing. tho ityer showed
great concern for hts plane as the
crowd which had been gathering since
da break snrged around It al the
hangar entrance, Police lines we're
thrown around It ana Lindhergh then
left, apparently hatihiiad.
The familiar cry Of viva LIND
bareh," which ha has heard In every
Central American capital visited On
cspt Iieitze, British Honduras. rose
from the crowd an an automobile took
him from ths Held Ia the city.
~ am very pleased ~ my reception
here" Lindbarah said later, 'espa'
etaily with tho good order maintained
and tho arrangements made ~ the
landing field"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
Indy FIGHTS HIS WAY THROUGH
ROUGFIEST AIR PATH OF CAREER
Flyer Thrown Against Top of Cabin on
Hop to Honduras-Mishap Often
Means Death in Open Plane.

tered clouds and then suddenly struck
norther which was blowing over the
mountains and bringing thick clouds.
Roughest I'm Experience.
The air here was extremely rough.
In fact, II was the toughest / have
ever seen. lasting for a quarter OF an
hour. II threw the plane upward and
downward with jerks on Its side during
the whole time. Several times II threw
me up against the top Of the cabin.
Once my goggles. which were hang.
ing on levers. were thrown against the
top OF the cabin and fell into the rear
end OF the fuselage. The canteens Of
water We're constantly thrown upward.
but as they hung from a bracket. fell
back into position.
The rough air was caused when the
nortber struck other air. creating a
CONTINUED on Page 4. Column ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
PARIS SHOWS SURPRISE.

PARIS. Janusry I <rA.-Sarpalss
Was expressed At the French foye.Sr
office to-day that Washington bad
mSde public Secretary et state kSl-
logg's proposed pact tcg the eutiawry
NJ war. As thsre Was no agg~vEnsEt OF
the publicity question:. rtee proposed
pact viii ~ made pusslic aero seatght.
Officials. howeVcg. VIII not DISCUSS
the proposal until Washington ox~
plains the effect ~ certain rrSerVa
tlcns. hut Comment thus TAR Indicates
shat these srp asSsllaSsenanS 10 the
t1NlCa.
untS%atches yesterday sail thst
French esstcta, circles ieit shst nsSS,
tiaslon eg tho prulN,Ss'a kelsoSS g>acg
outside ef the Catted States AMI
tTance, wasle fully wittia the sssriI
et the present policy ~ tas fl~neh
gp\ stumvas. wV0iA &aNNlNe CERTAIN
c,,,nplicatiNnS. Ii MAS stated then
that the l'uued States thNS Tar haA
ASKED France so saga nNSatAS e0s =
purely France ~AnssrScSaa aSgvegseaSA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
World Growing Healthier, Says Cumming;
Spread of Infectious Diseases Checked

diseases of this type within endemic
areas, bur IN The dissemination Ut
knowledge for their prevention and
the mitigation 0f tho effects or othsr
disea sss controlled by environment.
"DH the whole. the flfst half of the
fiscal year 1927 was characterized by
unusually low death rates In fnreil u
count riss from which reports were
received, In Germany, Tor instance,
the 1925 urban death rate reached the
low ievei Ut 1913 peT Thousand. n IL
Uecsaaary Ia eInptia aiAa. however, that
favorable mortailty rates such aa
thesa DO not prevail throughout the
world" The mortality rates In India
ana Egypt, the Surgeon General ga
plainsd. we're three lines as high an
hose IN the United States.
The most serious condition that In,
tsrfored with the attaining Ut even
lower mortality rates aaHutaly, the
Iap1rt stated, was ihs epidemic If In
fusHAa which affected ths ktealsr
pait ot EuI0ps IN ib2b ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
PRINCIPLE APPROVED.
Toxic 0fficiais Praise kellogg Pro
posal.

TOXIC. Japan. January Lp4.-
While accessible members Of .he
japanese government declined 20 corn.
ynent officially or Secretary keitoSx 3
peace proposal Ia his memorandum
20 France. foreign office officials said
informally to-day that Japan approved
the proposal in principle, They be-
sleved tnat y general declaration re-
nouacing war rs an instrument ~
International policy would 10 a grea :
step toward world peace.
The spokesman for the foreign osssce
said that when and X Japan was ap-
proached on the Sust<ss It would lie
tleTessary 10 study carefully the
Fra ncCN Amerscan arbitration trsaty
and also laptn's relations with the
League cs \aGtcuS would ee ecnSiSs.
erred,
The evening papers today generally
published the fuli ;sxt IL the Amer,
can memorandum. which they Oh
tanned fro,n the Amegkcssa embassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04

TIE whole world IL growing health
ier. Ia the opinion of Dr. Hugh H.
Cumming. Surgeon GsAerai Of The
Bnjtad States Public Health Service
The health III Hli The population
IT those parts ~ the worlr tor which
depen1abis reports are ayaiIable." he
sad IN a special report Ia Congress
uIhdG public today. was generally
better during the fiscal year ended
June ~. 1927, than for any previous
year f0f which ws have records.
"Whiie spldeInias4 occurred here ami
there" he sAplained, "aHd prevent.
bbs and fatal diseases we're present
every Hhere, ~ an appalling deKTas in
some countries. the past year has wit
Hshs.d no disleaitaDiDg epread ~ IN
ierilOEs dIhabaea into afeaa whefs
public health adiaii,isi "a ton is we'll
established,
ron The contrary. nGtslsIs progress
has been msds moi enly a combining
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
200 FEARED DROWNED.

BERLIN. January 1 (A1,--~Dispatch.
az from Bucharest TO the Vossischa
Zeitung report tho sinking OF the
Russian steamer OsJoJa with zoo
passengers. between tho Russian har'
bors OF Nikola jevsk and Novorossiika.
Tho Neue Beriiner reports that tho
Ogjoja carried $50 passengers and
that IL sank 40 quickly In IL great
storm on the black Sea that other
vessels hurrying TO its assistance were
unable 10 save a single person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
Mountain cllmher Missing,

t.ON& PINE, tsalit,, January 4 ~,
8'As wtnd aNd sAaw rf<aN ths ksAak
81 Meunt WastNsN, hts hest sa the eeua-
uN. tN>taN SasotaeIe1 Su< TRACKS *
k,harg \, GNAas los AASe1%s mcaa-
tain elitaeer, mtsSlas ~its>a Ase FhutSv
,hly, MhAn he set aat ~ Nsasa tae
Res,lsss ef the Nsggtas.
A prvAssauASA plAn NJ tesse0tiag atS
tSINA&tNsa IN N,VAnS NJ skAs nAl HArSs
fatiest. he eltMNsd tae psAA aAaas
iAs, A~AN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
MIAMI FLIGHT STARTS.

NEW WORM. January t<A-~MtsS
kath h, Ntca>NlS M New Nerk tSSN& eSs
In u nanepsana tVNsaS at tha RacA
awav Naval Air St3ttNa tsAg az at
tenpssSi nea stop nlShs a. MkMI WA.
i'he trip nSVeg has Neea nAata ia q
sinste hop,
itagvN koN~rs. pTNskssns Nt the
N,Sers Air line, and MAJ N, h. lee
acc(saa.SanseNt herr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
PLOT TO MURDER
OBREGON F0lLED
Band Bent on Assassinating Pres
idential Candidate Rounded
Up in Guadalajam,

Gs the Associated rvess,
MENiCo CRY. january 4,~~nis,
patches from 0uadalat lara. State el
lalisoo. to-day said that hand which
was plann,ng to assassluate Cen,
uhresun had heen rounded up ey
t,uadalat lara rallce,
The attempt VAS 10 have heen made
when the sole renalatng presidential
candidate came To Gaada 'a,Ntrs.. Great
secrecy has been main lined hy ~.
lice over the matter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
"Battling'' Mayor
Judges Himself
Innocent of Crime

L1NNDALE, Ohio, January A.
"Battling Tom" OMAHA. newly In
stalled mayor Of this turbulent VIII
lage, spent his first day in office
yesterday sitting on the mayors
bench and judging himself on
charges of robbery, blackmail and
malicious destruction Of property.
The charges were preferred dur
ing OMalia's November election
campaign.
Battling Tom" heard the city
solicitor argue against him and his
own attorney defend him, and then
announced in his own private opin-
ion he was not guilty. He con-
tinued the case until January 13.
The Probate Court announced IL
would investigate charges Of fraud
In the November election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
AL SMITH TO SHUN
JACKSON DAY DINNER
mot Going, and I Have Said So at
Least 20 Times" Governor
Declares.

By the Associated Press.
ALBANY. N. Y. January 4.~~tiov.
Smith today denied statements ema.
mating from Washington that he
would deliver AN address at the Jack
son day dinner. at Washington. on
January 3.
II am not going to the dinner" +"
he said. "and | have said 10 at iaaat
20 fiIues"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04

hy the Associated rress,
LONDON, January A request,
tell me. my Hear. where ao yon buy
your atuokings." h all very Well In It's
way, SAY nhanasraph exnerts, but
that way IL not In the midst os u
Cesar Fyanek SSmphouy,
A phenosraph oampany was record
iua iha three tholrs' Festival, the
tiyat tfanek movement waa dawn In
black ani waN without a naw when
vibrant whisper uahe from 4
wan,an IN tha front raw,
"st'eil me, Aap dear, where do You
hay Naue hinss
by sesas acoustic aostdens, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
BY COL. CHARLES A. LINDBERGH

BY Tropical Radio.
TEGUcIGALPA. Honduras. January
Ave left San Salvador at 1145 by
my watch yesterday, accompanied by
a squadron OF Salvadoran planes.
circled the city several times and
struck bee line northeast for Teguci-
gaipa. The squadron turned back. but
the pilot of Breguet plane remained
until we reached the border.
The weather and visibility were good
and ! went up to 1000 feet. passing
over the cities OF Cojutepeaue and
Censuntepeaue In Salvador. We were
flying easily as we approached the
Merendon Mountains where the Lempa
River is the boundary line. but after
crossing the river. We ran into scat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
Symphony Record Spoiled When Woman
Asks, Where Do You Buy Stockinss?'

Aietaphpna which cAAlnlunlcstvsd 60
the recording Team plVhed nn the
whisper ami transmitted II IL sAe 70
catStina apparatus
The reEosd prceee>ted, the m rs
hoping asainst hare that the van kad
not reviewed the ,nllrSaStcn, Fheh
hepa waa vain rhe symphaav warkS
ny te u climax which II not iaelaste>t
IN the seore,
The uae.sas record IL Known tc the
rhenegraph esNapanS a. 'fhS sse>A'
Ing ny a>mphaaX,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
II Girls Reported Killed by Wolves

VIENNA, Austria. January l up, ~~
Ne,ie F'reio presse publishes an uncon.
firmed report that II peasant girls of
the cxechosiovakian town of Mara
moraa Salget were devoured by wolves
when rsturntng from neighboring
village through tho forest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04

Veterans af all wars would bs an
titled 10 huspitaii&aiion regardless of
Whaihaf their ailments result from
military duty, under bin introduced
AtisVna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
Member of Iowa Rar.

Col. Robbins was admitted II the
Iowa har il 1894. and was appointed
Il judge ~ the Superior Court at Cedar
Rapids i90s,la. lilo served as rreSi'
den; of the Cedar Rapids Life lnsnr'
ance Co. Is a director ~ the Cedar
Rapids National Rank and CsSsaf
(Iontinued ON Page :. Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
AMERICA PROPOSES
ANT|-WAR TREATIES
|. BY WORLD POWERS
U. S. Asks France to Share
in Mission Directed at
Universal Peace.
DECLARATION is SENT
TO BRITAIN AND JAPAN
Paris Receives Draft of Pact to Re-
place Root Agreement-Seen
Counter to BRAND Plan.
By She Associated Press.

| By She Associated Press.
France has been asked by the State
| Department TO share with the United
States mission t. unite all principal
nations In renouncing war as an IN
| strument OF national policy.
The proposal for joint Leadership,
spr.nging from the suggestion cf For
eign Minister BRAND for q Franco
American treaty outlawing war. Is put
forward by Secretary Kellogg as offer
| ing opportunity for q more signal
contribution to world peace By joining
| IN an effort to obtain the adherence Of
all Of the principal powers Of the
world" In a remuneration Of war.
Treaty Draft Sent.
With the ofser Of France went
draft treay to replace the Root arbi-
| tratioR treaty, which expires Febru-
ary II. It's preamble includes pro-
posed declara ton against resort 10
| war, end copies OF /, have been sent
| 20 the British ard japanese govern
ments. II will be sen. TO all other
powers v.tn which this country has
Roo treaties ard will serve az
model on which the State DEPARTMENT
hopes 10 base rnu!.i-lateral pectS q
perpetual friendship.
/ Mr.. Kellosg's offer Is in the nature
| Of a counter suggestion to the BRAND
draft treaty, which proposes that
| France and America condemn re-
course to war and agree 20 settle
ment by pacific means OF al disputes
| between them. Offering the substi-
| tute proposal in a note 10 the French
government. Secretary kellogg said
/ tie two governments. instead OF coz
| tanting themselves with a hi-lale-al
/ declaration against war. might better
/ serve world peace by uniting al other
| powers in the same cause with similar
| treaties.
Ready to Negotiate.
! 'Tf the governE1ant Q; France r.
/ willing TO JOIN with the Government
| OF the United States IN this enjeavor,"
/ Mr. kellogg wrote. and to enter with
the Uni: ed States and the o.her prirs-
cial powers OF the world tnio an aprro-
/ y. late multilGterai treaty, shall hs
tIons looking TO the preparation O. q
dra{t :-e2ty following :hs lines srg-
! GeSte' by NJ. BRAND for subgn4Ssion
! by France end the United States
| Jointly 10 the other nations OF the
World
/ Ambassador Ciauisi has discussed
/ the peace treaty suggestions with Sec
/ retary kellosg anu at future confer
/ cnces doubtless will he able 20 quickly
clear up questions raised II Paris con-
corning phases ot the substitute
| offered for the Root arbitration pact.
/ These questions are understood 20 con-
Germ the future status ot the treaty
| i'll the event the American Senate
/ should refuse to ratify an arbitration
| award and the exact consequences OF
/ the American reservation which would
| exclude from arbitration disputes IL
| volving a third party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
Llkened to Air Inquiry.

The committee would act along the
lines OF that headed by Dwight w.
Morrow which investigated the status
OF the Nations aviation after the
row precipitated by Brig. Gen. VII.
liam Mitchell.
Several investigations by Congress
have been proposed and tho Navy
itself already liz at work In an effort
To fix The blame for the disaster which
has become one a. he livest issues
III the present session OF Congress,
The special committee might bring
into one hearing all OF the collateral
issues involved IL the submarine con.
troversy such az safety precautions
and other naval methods which have
been criticized since the S.4 was host.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
MACN|DER RESIGNS;
SUCCESSOR NAMED
President Appoints Iowan as
War Secretary Quits to Re-
turn to Banking.

President Coolidge today accepted
the resignation OF Col. Hanford Mac
Nider az Assistant Secretary Of War.
to become effective January IL. and at
the same time announced the selection
OF Col Charles Burton Robbins. Re-
serve Corps, Of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, to
succeed him.
In rendering his resignation to the
President Col. MacE.der gave as his
reason for retiring from the Govern
nent service his desire to give his fun
attention to his personal affairs. lie
added that the work OF mobIiZlng
American industry for national de-
tense, which he has been engaged In
since being Assistant Secretary OF
War, has been completed and that ne
feels that his services may now be
spared.
Praised by President.
1t was with considerable reluctance
that President Coolidge agreed TO let
Col. MacNider retire and in letter
formally accepting the resignation to
day the President expressed himself
as appreciating highly the efficient
service Col. MacNider has rendered.
especially In securing the cooperation
OF American industry in the work OF
national defense.
Col. Robbins was born at Hastings,
Iowa, November 8, 1877, the son Of
Lewis and HARRIET Elizabeth tBensoul
Robbins. He obtained bachelor ct
arts degree from the University OF Ne
braska In 1898 and studied at Column
bia University College cf Law. obtain.
ing his master OF arts degree from
that institution in 1905.
He served. as private OF the 1st Ne
braska Infantry. United States Volun-
teers. from April IS. 1898, and was
made a first sergeant OF Company E in
May % that year. He served in the
Spanish American War at Manila un-
iii the close Of the war and then saw
duty in the Philippine insurrection
from the outbreak. February 3. 1899.
until June OF that year. He was
wounded in the battle OF Marilao.
March 81. 1899. taking part in - en-
Eagements. lie was cited for gallar-
try February 5, 1929.
Served In World War.
lie served as a member os Company
C. eth Regiment. New York National
Guard, from 1901 to 1908 and served
as captain of Company d, ist In
fantry. OF the Iowa National Guard
from 1914 10 1915. lie was q major
In the adiutant generals department
Of Iowa in November. 1915.
When the United States entered
the World War he again entered the
Army as n major in the LIST Brigade.
Iowa National Guard. and proceeded
with IL to France and was assigned
TO duty as ad!utant of the tSth In
lantry Brigade cf the S5th Division
and served AS adjutant az that regI
~ ant until the close Of the war, Re-
tritntng 10 the United States he pro-
ceeded TO Camp nodge. iowa. and was
honoraoly discharged in May. 1919.
ON the rehabilitation OK the eIner.
gency forces.
In September. 1881. he was rendered
and accepted an appointment as major
In the Infantry Reserve Corps OF the
Army. and subsequently was pro
moted TO lieutenant colonel in July
1928. and colonel in August. 1895, lie
was on active duty in the Reserve
Corps from July, 1923. 10 November
1895.
Member of Iowa Rar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
PRESIDENT URGES
SUBMARINE PROBE
Hale Asks Senate to Approve
General Inquiry Sought
by Executive.

Appointment Of the special commits.
sion to investigate not only the cir
cumstances connected with the sinking
OF the submarine S-4 off the Massachu-
setts coast December II, but also all
present submarine safety appliances.
was provided IN resolution intro
duccd in the Senate today by Chair.
man Hale OF the naval affairs commit.
tee.
The resolution was presented I'm
mediateiy following receipt OF a mes
SAGE from President Coolidge recon-
meuding such a commission and suG'
gesting an appropriation OF $4,000
for the use OF the commission in pur'
suing it's work. The resolution was
referred to the naval committee fos
report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
Hale Defends Navy

Senator Hale tod the Senate he fel;
sure the Navy had done all in itS
power In the S-4 disaster. but he
pointed out that the sinking OF the
submarine in a collision with the
raulding Of the Coast Guard Service,
had attracted Nationwide attention
and that the good name OF the Navy
entitled 1t to an inquiry by an i'm
partial body.
The resolution contemplates n com
mission OF five members, three OF
whom would be eminent engineers
from civil life and two retired officers
Of the Navy.
A special committee authorized by
Congress also will be sought by ad'
ministration leaders In the House.
Chairman Butler of the House naval
committee. announced today that In
line With the administrators desires,
he would seek the appointment OF a
commission OF two retired naval OIL.
GERS and three men from civil life 20
10 into tho question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
WEATHER.

20. 8, Weather Bureau Forecaet.l
Fair; not quite so cold tonight: low.
est temperature about 16 degrees. To.
morrow fair. with slowing rising tenn.
perature. Temperature--Highes %,
at noon today: lowest, 10. at 6 am. to.
day. Full report on page 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04

Continued on Page 2. Column !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13

Good quality hemstitched linen buck
towels, size t7x34 inches. Attractively
trimmed with red or blue borders or all
white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13
TableDarnaSk
Sets, $40

54X54-inch cloth with six napkins
to match. Extra quality imported
damask with large rose design in
assorted col0rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13
All.Linen
Toweline
22cyd.

Fine quality tea toweling
Of all linen, colored single
or double check patterns.
Firmly woven and abb
Sorbent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13
Another Prize Collection Of August Savings
Remarkable Values in the
August
Furniture Sale

We are clearing them out taSt-al the many oeao''o'
pieces Of fine furniture in our August Sale but count
less others are arriving daily. No matter what your
needs be they large small Inexpensive or luxurious
YOU will find it here at great savings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13

one and two piece sports dresscs-charm-
ing little dresses with pleated skirts and
handmade and hand drawn blou>es--
frockS Of crepe and OF silk broadcloth in
popular styles and equally popular colors.
Sizes II to IS
DrcSScS-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13

49X49 inch cloth Of fine
quality linen crash with six
l2-inch napkins to match.
Attractive colored borders
in blue, gold, green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13
GOING EVENTS!
August Fur Sale
NOW IS THE TINE TO CHOOSE
YOUR FUR COAT FOR NEXT
SEASON

. The great advantage in choosing your
next Winters fur coat now is that
YOU may select. with perfect safety,
the seasons newest STYLES. and the
most fashionable pelts, at a price far
less than you will pay later OIL. Be-
ginning at 500 there is special and
very remarkable group OF fur coats,
in the rev models, which show, most
emphatically, what remarkable values
are to be found i'll the sale. The new
styles are very hattering. and the
range of styles, with the various furs
and combinations make it delightfully."-
easy to choose a coat which Just suits
your type.
Furs-Third Floor