davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-10-25
At the close of the evening Mr..
Miller sang Schumann's "Abendlied."
Teachers Form Bridge Club.

At the close of the evening Mr..
Miller sang Schunann's "Abendlied."
Teachers Form Bridge Club.
A Bridge club has been organized
bv the teachers who live in Grants
Vile. They will meet every Thurs
day evening. A Halloween Party was
held by the club last Friday evening.
Five tables were in play. Halloween
decorations were used and refresh
ments appropriate to Halloween were
served. The honors were won by Miss
Mary Miller, high, and Gordon Taylor,
consolation.
The members of the club are Misses
Ercelle Giles, Nettie Goodwin, Lena
Hamburg, Anna Tenant, Eva Fall
kenstein, Myra Custer, Fern Folk,
Mary Miller, Esther Zehner, Ida
Friese, Vivian Powers.
Surprise Party.
A very delightful surprise party
was given Miss Gladys burst by Mr..
and Mrs. Noah Warwick last Satur-
day evening.
There were forty-three present.
Games and music featured the enter
tainment of the evening. Many beau
tiful presents were received. Refresh
ments were served.
Legion Banquet Held.
An American Legion banquet, II
honor of Commander c. L. Geberb
department of Pennsylvania, was helc
at the Somerset country club, Somer
set, Pa. Over 800 were in attendance
including high officials of the Legion
of Pennsylvania and members of the
following posts: Boswell, Berlin, Con
fuence, Meyersdale, Central City
lockwood, Somerset, Stoystown, Win
Der and Salisbury.
Those who attended from Grants
vile. members of the Earl II. Ope
Post of Salisbury, were c. y. Keller
A. j. Bender and Harvey Gortner
U. NJ. Stanton and ]. j. Bender wer
guests. A four course dinner wa
served and interesting addresses wer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-10-25
FAR M FOR SALE

Two and on-half miles west OF Ac-
cident; ninety-three acres in hgh
state of cultivation; smooth. -Four
and one-third acres in saw timber.
Seven room house with cellar; three
room summer house with basement.
Good barn 40x6O feet; good granary;
hog house; two chicken houses; i'm
plement shed and. corn crib.
Running water at barn; water plped
to house Close to school; four miles
to railroad. Close to mail route, Good
view; fine neighbors.
Write or call
HOWARD SCHLOSSNAGLE,
90 4t# Accident, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-10-25

Organized food supply service for central Euro re?
pean and liberated countries, assisted their rehabl-
tation; 100000 destitute children were fed dur
ing 1902 by the American Relief ADMINISTRATION,
which Hoover organized and for which he raised
$80,O00,0OO.
Went into Russia at the famine outbreak in 1921,
fed IL 100000 people, saved hundreds OF thousands
from death by disease.
Reorganized the Department of Commerce from from
top to bottom increased efficiency of every DIVISION
built up foreign trade service, aiding more than q
100000 merchants and manufacturers annually:
Reduced distress incident to postwar business
slump through national conference on unemploy-
ment; outlined plans to increase construction ana
stimulate production, which ended the uemploy-
ment crisis in six months.
Has pointed the way to elimination of industrial
waste and simplificaton of products, saving manu-
facturers billions of dollars annually
Initiated the Better Homes movement in which
1000 communities participate; since 1t was star
ted $500 900 new and better homes have been built
Directed the Mississippi Flood Relief, by when
$50 900 victims were rescued cared for and rehabl-
itated
Impressed by what he had seen in Europe, organ
lied the American Child Health Association to pro-
Political authorized by the Republican State Cen
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-10-25

mote health protection for all children, raised the
annual cost of S350000 and has served as Its pres-
dent since formation in 1921.
Has advised three administrations on foreign eco
nomic policies: has been member of the war debt
funding COMMISSION
Is the father Of two grown sons; snort camping
and fishing trips are his favorite recreaton and the
family embark upon these excursions at moments
notice; in the open he does the cooking.
Is of Quaker ancestry and reared IN that faith:
most of his relatives were farmers and still are
Advocates relief for agriculture by reorganization
of the marketing svstem to which he will give the
benefit of his vast administrative experience; OPP
poses direct subsidy or any tax or fee to be PAID by
the farmer.
Has consistently encouraged completion OF our
system of inland waterway transportation TO give aN
sections of the country a water outlet TO the sea-
Saws. eff we could secure the lowered transporta-
ton charges promised from waterways and thereoy
restore an additional six to twelve cents per bushel
on grain, we would add very important percentage
to the farmers profit.
Sums up his views on labor in the statement :! TOR
one am willing to trust the organized American
workers to take care of their wages if we can keep
our economic system in so healthy state that there
is a Job for every man..
Would reorganize the Federal government 10
make each independent bureau responsible to some
cabinet officer, put administrative du1ies uhaer lip
viduas, semi-legislave and seml- 1uncIlohS
under boards and commissions.
Promises tariff revsions necessary ito provide
real protection against the shiftlngs OF economic
tides' would make every effort to give farmers full
benefit of American tariff policy
Speaks for religious tolerance both in act and
spirit citing his Quaker ancestry.
Stands for maintenance of peace by fostering OF
International good will, joined with adequate pre-
paredness for national defense
Has said repeatedly that Equality OF opportunity
is the right of every Americana would make that
one of the detectives of administration policy.
Is himself a true product of American opportunl-
ty, internationally experienced, broad-visioned;
master administrator whose human sympatnles nave
never been bounded by national or racial lines
And, therefore, he is the man best qualified to sue
coed Calvin Coolidge as President of the United
States. In that office he will carry out his plans and
ideas which will insure greater country and more
prosperity for all.
raj Committee for County R. Jones, Treasurer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-10-25

Was born the son of village blacksmith at West
Branch, Iowa; left orphan at the age OF seven
earned his own way from the time ne was thllteeh
Worked his way through Stanford University at
Palo Alto, graduating in 1895; after serving short
engineering apprenticeship in this country, ne ac-
cepted chance to go to West Australia.
Spent several years as chief engineer of large MN
ING ventures in Australia and China; was caught
with Mrs. Hoover in the Boxer serge OF lientslll,
where he organized his first food relief, distributing
rations to beseged Europeans and friendly Chhese.
At thirty he had become one of the world fore,
most consulting engineers with o11lces IN the Oheo
States and abroad
Went to London in 1914 in the interest OF the Pan
amaPacifc exposition held IN San Francisco the lo
lowing year; organized the relief committee Whcn
aided $780, 900 Americans stranded IN Europe aC the
declaration of war. 49,,
American authorities in London asked him to take
charge of Belgian relief; under his dlrecton lOooo-
900 innocent war victims in the occupied zones were
fed through four years, at total cost OF 9l4ooooo
900. -
Returned to u S. at our entry into the war, be-
came food administrator; secured the voluntary CO.
operation of producers and consumers, nSteao VI
forced planting and rationing effective in Europe,
Created U. S. Grain Corporation and Sugar Equal
ization Board financed by the government, as pro-
tective measures to safeguard American producers
against the consolidated buying program OF the Al
lies: maintained fair prices at home ana oahheu
speculation and profteerlng ,u..
Under his guidance exports of food to the Allles
increased from 100000 tons to Fl 900 900 tons per
annum American foodstuffs valued at $9,OOO,OOo,-
600 were purchased and sold through the food ad-
ministration.
Farm products, at Hoover's suggestion, were pur-
chased at prices determined by Independent COM
missions representing the farmer At the close OF
the war the entire capital used by the food admins
tration through its various agencies was returned IN
tact to the u. S. Treasury. ~
Went to Europe after the war to induce the Allies
to permit enormous surplus of food accumulated IN
this country to be sold to former enemy nations Sue
ceeded after four months of discussion, maintain
ing wartime price of agricultural products until the
I farmers could quidate their heavy loans through
sale of 1918 crops.
Since the World War has divided his time be.
tween great humanitarian service and extension OF
the activities of the Commerce Department, OF which
/ he was the head for more than seven years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
Toilet Needs Greatly Reduced

Ia Rabberized Cretonne Tourist Cases were 81 ~
Ounce. Mary Garden saehet. Was siso an OUNCE ss:
Ounce. Prehard 4 Constance Gsraniam sashs' ws ss
Ax o.n na Pis,rs Astris saehet was 81 OUNCE
E Ounces Caiiot soueurs Extract was sS7S an ounce
s's ounce. saivea Moi Extract Was s2So an ouPess.
s1S ounces yasne dor Extract. Was - an oa aQ
n9 so.,i. prm Extract was a. Nov
Bottles Woodward A Lothrep Extract were 20
S. Bottles woodward Lstbrep Extract. Were IS each
10 Bellies woodward Lothrep Toilet water. W Yer
~ nu Seal Powder BcEssi Ssmsssd We're 80 each
20 Cake. rabi.s french guest Was ;ss
i .mrsf..s rsvs:, Boxes limitation 'nats SKIN 'oe
we Imported Ps-as! Boxes imitation skin tsp
'' i~ s imitation snake SKIN 'sg
f ImD s H. sSemsy soar Bowls Were itso .sss
r.slae.. silk b's assorted color. w ;ss
i Il Solsa ia. Quality Turkish wash Cloths sDDs.
ise Dsssn Re straight Tei.i TISSUE io sheets
Il Wsedsara Loihros oaine. Lotion We're ssse
Il Ds.sa Cakes English were ii dozen:
"a Bottles Ka,..rin Fanns Coiosa.. were SOC each:
se.Ge Chanel Gardsnia Extract. Was S. Nov. =. SIS
/ Bottle Jean Patea Amour Amour Toilet water was
Bottle Jean Paisu Que sal. Extract was sis s0
ToILErHrEs Fnsr FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
Mems Union Suits, Special, 75c each

We have a limited number OF these gooo Qunug
Athletic Union Suits to sell at this special price
Sizes from 81 to As but very early selection Is
advisable.
So Pairs Pure SILK Socks, reinforced with use
heels toes and soies: black navy. tan and gray IN
sizes sh and 10. Were 81 pair Now 5Sc
20 CoIored wash Bow Ties Were SOC NOW. ;Zsc
ne SiIk Creme Handkerchief and Tie Sets I'M
ported Were $3.50 set. Now. -
10 CoIored SIX Bow Ties. Were 81 80. Now. soc
10 Colored and White silk Shirts: sizes u. To- - q
1879. l7i5 Were $3.50 and s8.50 each. NOW 1888
"a CoIored Madras and Rayon Striped SnIss; col
iars-to-match: sizes 1914. 14la, is, 1871, IT, Were
81 and SIS each. NOW. 800
Gray Leather Collar Bags Were So and $500
"a Soft Novelty Straw Hats; gray anS tan in sizes
a.. TO 75s Were So each Now. $3.50
20 straw Hats: black and fancy bands; sizes "a
10 7as Were 81 and S. Now. 81
IL suits OF CoIored Pajamas. wee neck style IN
small medium and large sizes Were So eacn
Now 1000
pieces Imported CoIored Madras Shifting; 2.a
to yards In the piece. Were 81 YARD NOW sVc
THE MEMS Store, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05

/ Marble Top Coffee Table;
damaged. Was $25. Now $40
4 Flower Bowls. Were So.
NOW .......... ..,..'..'' 'ST
6 Makeup Boxes, slightly dam
aged. Were s3.e5. Now. 81
6 CxechO- Sl0vakian Glass Fruit
Plates. Were $3.50. Now $2.50
s Czecho Slovakian Flower
Bowls. Were SIS each.
Now .&2.50
"a Novelty Ash Trays
IL at soc; were 50.
IL at Csc: we're 81.
IL Mosaic Boxes. Were $2.50
each. Now ............5 soc
Orr SHOP, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
Women's Shoes
Reduced, sl.s5

Were sass and S3.9s pair.
$50 pairs. including va
riously styled pumps and
oxfords. Sizes 8 TO Q In
the assortment.
100 Pairs Women's Pumps
and Oxfords, In small sizes.
Soiled and mussed from
display. Were $1.95 and
$2.95 pair. Now. .......N
IS Pairs women's white Pumps.
reduced because of broken
sise range. Sizes sis. 81. 7,
3 IA; 3ts. 4. Az. s A; J. sI,
I, Az, Z b: 3. so. 4. Az. >.
6is. Z c in lot. Were 1885
pair. Now .....t...ss., $3.50
100 Pairs women's slippers
and Mules, satin and leather
shoes In lot. Broken sizes,
Were Si.95 and sass pair;
NOW ............... ..si.sS
90 Pairs women's Bedroom
slippers, Of felt. satin or
leather. Mussed from display.
Many styles. but broken sizes.
Were 81 pair. Now. 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
Gift Shop Reductions

6 Sterling Silver Deposit Candy
Dishes. Were So. Now. $l.75
S Dutch Silver Tea Caddies.
Were SIS each. Now. -. SO
Hat fsoxes; slightly damaged.
2 at 75c: were S1.25.
2 at soc; we're Csc.
] Japanese Sewing Box; dam
aged. Was 90. Now. 81
French Print Bridge Pad.
Was $3.50. Now. 81
IS Artificial Flowers
Is at 10c; we're 81.
8 at 2Sc; were 50.
IL at Toe; were soc.
S Feather Boudoir Busters.
Were 81 each. Now. soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
Home Needs Reduced
Some slightly soiied or shopvorn

"a or SH0ptgOTH
/ Octagon Table; unfinished.
Was $3.50. Now. 1895
| Unfinished Smoking Stand.
Was $3.25. Now. ...... $1.9S
| Unfinished Writing Desk and
Chair. was SIS. Now. .$7.sS
/ Unfinished Co m b n q tion
Dresser and Wardrobe. Was
S25. Now. .Sl2.50
/ Electric Washing Machine.
Was $i55. Now. $3.50
/ Lot Household Paint: half
pint, pint and quart sizes.
2Seb on
IA Hand Saws. greatly reduced:
8 at ASc; were Csc.
/ at 81: was $i.65.
Z at SSc; were Csc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
Special Selling
English Porcelain

These are all manufacturers samples when
we purchased special, thus we are able 70
sell them at price far below the usual.
Cups and Saucers, 15c
300 of these decorated Tea Cups ana
Saucers; mostly one-of-a-kind.
Porcelain Plates, 15c
4os Decorated Plates; mostly one-oi-
a-kind patterns
Covered Dishes, 88c
2i2 Decorated Covered Dishes; one
of-a-kind patterns.
Tea Pots, SOC
A variety OF shapes and decorations
among the 40 In this lot.
Sugar-and-C Creams, Soc
90 Decorated Sets In variety Oh
shapes and decorations.
Also. Odds and Ends OF regular China'
REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE.
CHINA FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05


/ Hickory Armchair. Was 80,
NOW SFsSv
/ Hickory Porch Rocker. Was
$3.50. Now. ....... $500
5 Rustic Cedar Plant Boxes.
Were $3.50 each. Now $l.50
1 Nursery Refrigerator; white
enamel finish. Was $3.50.
NOW 5000
/ Metal Bathroom H \ m per;
green finish. Was $e.4S.
Now $685.
20 Painted Fan Trelliscs; g.
foot. 5-siat style. Were 15c
each. Now. .4Sc
SO Unfinished Stands, with two
shelves. Were SITS. Now SSc
4 Unfinished Wall Cabinets.
Were $I.25 each. Now. .65c
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
Screens
Screen Doors
Greatly Reduced

3 Crash Pillow Covers; round.
Were si.25 each. Now. .SSc
3 Crash Chair Tides. Were
65c each. Now. ....... .65c
8 Crash Scarfs. Were $i.25
each. Now ..............S 6c
Short Lengths Cretonne; o fine
assortment Of colors and
patterns. Reduced for Clear
ance.
SCREENS, CURTAINS, VUpoR SHADE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
Madras Panels, Csc

IKREGULARS Of xI.S0 grade.
as panels. 40 inches wide ana
ava yards Ions. Three attfac-
tive desisns. Hens finished
with fringe,
ODD Lot OF Ruined serim
Curtains. Were more.
Now ,,.........,....,a Sc pair
Cretanne short Leneths. Were
3ec, 3sc and 4ec yard New
reduced to..,+...,..iSc yard
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05

90 yards Printed silk Pen
gee, In an attractive block de-
sign. Assorted colors. Was
si.7S yard. Now. .........e Sc
zoo yards SIX Charmeuse, IN
blue, tan. brown. and navy.
was SITS yard. Now. 81
Let Of sEik short Lengths,
greatly reduced for clearance.
DOWN srArRs sroHE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05

Greatly KedHCed
Pairs Infants Hose Were sse pair Now &c
5gsrc. Tov nag Was Nov. ........s.+.s-..+.' z.
! soft Toy Rabbit was ST. 50 Now X. s IS
Pnt satin Quilted Carriage Set Was $3.50 Now ~ ~
I nine Crepe AZ Chine Carriage Set Was lo Now s.o
PINK crepe De Chine Carriage Robe and Pillow ceyern
5000 Nov
JUVENILE APPAREL FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
Stationery Savings

~ Boxes Of Paper. Csc box Now JIG
a. imported Folos. 81 Now .sye
200 Psekages Linen Envelopes. Were loc pscAsss
= "a Ri Pounds GRAY Linen Were Soc pound:
NSS p.:i.... Envelopes, 10 match were package
. sp ,,,.,,.a vast. PAPER Baskets. dana u 80
g reg a.e,s,s Boet., soi.d were IS each Now 81
= STATIONERY, FIRST Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
Silver-P Plated Ware
Greatly Reduced

I Gomez Pct. Was SO Now. .NIppV
z Corn Racks with pins were - xs.s0
4 Glass Trees. Were 81 each. Now $3.50
I. Dozen. Gomez spoons. Were s9'sU "a
a ! noaen T Dessert Forks. were ii dozen;
E1 no,.n ii,,nn.r Forks. was SIS. Now $50
lam spoons Were SOC each. NOW Snc
/ Dozen Soup spoons. was s5. NOW xS. nM
Dinner Knives, silver-plated. were ~
SrLvERwARE, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
CretOnne
Parasols, SOC

Were S1.S0. Q. OF light -colored
cretonnes. with carved wood
handles. Particularly nice for
the beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
Children's Woven
Sandals. SIS

Were ss.s5. Is pairs. reduced
because OF broken sizes. tsia
to 2 in lot.l
100 Pairs Children's Felt Bed
room slippers. unused from
display. Si1es 81 70 2 In
lot. Were 81 pair. Nov. .ese
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
Glassware Specials

Tumblers, Sc
200 Thin Blown Iced Tea Tumblers;
l4-ounce size In plain design
Water Tumblers, Sc
300 Band Decorated, Thin Blown
Tumblers, attractive design
Beverage Sets, 60c
100 OF these sets Half dozen iced
tea glasses, water tumbiers and fruit
Juice glasses In each set.
Salad Plates, t8c
400 Glass Plates In the popular rose
tint Also Odds and Ends OF Glass
ware. REDUCED FROM REGULAR
STOCK,
GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
Vudor Shades
Reduced for
Clearance

These needed Summertime
shades represent timely saw
ings to early shoppers. Green,
brown, yellow and two-tone
colors in the lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
Straw Bags, 81

90 or these bags at this 10y
marking. Pouch styles with
hack-strap and trimmed in
feathers Of various colors.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
Linens, Towels,
Bedding-Reduced

81 Linen Scarfs. finished
with laces and fiiet and
madeira embroidery. Three
sizes. Were s3.25. s2.5O
and $2.75. Now 81. SIS
and S1.5o.
So Madeira Linen Scarfs.
Were s2.25, $2.50 and s2.75.
Now. :. $50. SITS and 50
10 Desen Imported Linen DAM
ask Table Napkins. Were $40 50.
&i3. and SIS dozen. New 80
Let Of Linen Vastly Sets. IN
ished with laceS and medal
lion tnsets. Were more
iso Emsreideirea Belgian Linen
Towels. sise isx1s Were sse-
"a ao.en Cotton Huek Towels Is
size i4x2o. A popular towek
USED for eeauty parlors:
eress. were si-io dosea.
90 go Heavy Turkish r.wsis.
ast-eolortd borders. Were
$50 $50 .H Nsw sisseS:a cc,;ss s
Pineweases. Some with :
hemstitehed hens Sre-
Let Of Cotton Dress IS coos sess
short lengths. greatly re.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
Bandettes, Csc

Were more. 100 reduced for
immediate clearance. Assert.
ed, materials: size - 70 20.
4 Garter Belts. in small sizes
only. Were 81. Now SOC
I Pieces Sanitary Goods. Were
more. Reduced to.........15 e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05

3 Crash Pillow Covers; square.
Were csc each. Now. 49,. Use
Odd Curtains: /. 2 and 3 pairs
Of q kind. Greatly Reduced.
Short Lengths voiles, Rayons,
Marcuisettes and others are
Greatly Reduced for Clear
ancc.
7YYTTx Exo0n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
Bows Wash Suits, Special, 81 each

$50 short-seeve the style that 50
to years 49, H.. .s., i, sr,.r+
patterns ia 92 Very specially priceo 5or
"a Pairs Linen shorts gray oyster and blue in sizes to T. Sp
1 so Pi ov Half Socks with cuff or plain tops sizes to 7a
soc pair Now Te
40 Pairs Bows Linen sizes to IT, except size
Were 81 $3.50 pair Now 49, ;c.i ~ q
Bathing Suits; sizes ana GreaI eauee~ Wv
Boys, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
Linen 'Tablecloths
Socially Priced

These pure linen. fancy hemstitched
tablecloths are far below their regu-
lar marking.
"a 45x45 size at $l.65
"a 54x64 size ut S2.50
Linen Huck Towels
Special s. dozen
so dozen of these imported all-linen
Towels, trimmed with hemstitching.
The f6x30-inch size.
Guest Towels
Special z for 81
40 irish Linen Towels. with filet
lace edges and inserts.
13-Piece Lunch Sets
SIS Were $50
Italian Hand Embroidered and Gut
Work Sets, runner and l2 place
mats In each set Only OF these at
this Price Reduction.
LINENS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05

Specially priced for tomorrow.
20 tailored gowns in flesh.
Sizes Is and II in lot.
IA Pairs Rayon Patamae.
.2-piece styles, in coral. orchid,
peach, and nile. Sizes 10,
is and II. Specially
6 Handmade Porto Riean
Gowns, delightfuliy hand.em-
broidered. Broken sizes. Sns-
ctat tSC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
Mems Oxfords, s4.25

We're S575 to S12 PAR
IS Pairs Black and Tan Oxfords in medium wide
and narrow lasts with leather soies and rubber
heels to sl2. 10, 1919 and II; 6l2, :, 7l2
10; G S. ~, g, TO- 1oIa, IL; D 5, 612 71a, IL
Were So to $40 pair Nov .. - ox;s sa:e
sizes s. Ga. T. 8, 81a B; 6. 7l2, 8, 8l2 G; 9, So,
I. 7ik, 8. S1a D. Were s575: Now; .s ~
10 Pairs Mems White Buckskin and Canvas OK
fords with leather soles and rubber heels; sizes IL
B IA 8. ga. 10, IL: C sl. 1o1a; D TO- Were 50
to sl2. Now . Ia. go ,.se
dunn and narrow toe lasts with leather soes and
rubber heels: sizes A g. 9, 9l2 10: 2, 9; G 6.2 o.
sla, e1a, 10. Were ,sl2. Now ...t..... $3.50
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
Bows Wash Suits, 81; Were 81

81 2-piece and Button-on Suits. OF Droadciotn;
Deyorshire and gingham; attractive coors ana
styles. Sizes to years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
Organdy and
Wolfe Frocks, $1.25

Were sos. 81 attractive
frocks. Of pastel-coiored and
fiovered oYgandy and wolfe.
Broken sizes in lot.
q nuneaIow Aprons. Of
checked ginsham. Were s1;lS.
NOW s...ssA.....s.s .O"c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
Infants Apparel.
Reduced. Csc

Were more. 30 Pieces Of In
fants' Underwear and Outer
Apparel priced for clearance.
20 vants Vests and Bands.
Broken sizes. Were 81.
New .E3c
3 japanese sun carriaEe
Robes. Were sass and So Is:
NOW -..-............. III
10 Tiny Boys wash Suits,
and Girls Panty Frecks.
Broken sizes. Were SASS.
NOW ...........+.... SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
Girls Wash
Frocks, Csc

Were S1.g5. 10, soiled from
display. Broken sizes In lot.
z Girls MiAdies. Slightly
soiled. and in broken sizes.
Were $3.50. Now. .......1 5e
4 Pieces Girls Silk and Rayon
Underwear. included are
bloomers. combinations. pa
iamas: and gowns. Were 81 e5
and sass. Now. .S5c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
100 Marquisette Curtains
Special CSC pair

soecial lot of 100 pairs at this special Friday price All OF
soft, sheer quality in either WHITE ectu OF ivory "" W
rufies and ru1ed tie backs. -<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
Sports Satin
(Rayon) Slips, Csc

Were more. % in black,
navy. and = few colors. Broken
5 Radium SILK Slips. Broken
sizes. Were $i.95 and s2;eS:
Now .$i.Co