davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04
MAY 7IMB
MELODI ES
LATEST POPULAR SHEET MUSIC

LATEST POPULAR SHEET MUSIC
Who Wouldn't Be Blue (new) .35c
If Can't Have You new .35c
That's My Nanny new .35c
Waitin' for Katie new ....,...35c
In the Evening new ...........35c
Back in Your Own Back Yard. 35c
Sunshine driving Berlins
latest ballad .......... .40c
CnlO-e .................. .40c
I Can't Do Without You........ .4Oc
Mary Ann .................. .35c
My Ohio Home ................35
There Must Be a Silver Lining. .35c
Rag Doll (piano solo) ..........4 Oc
Ramona (Waltz ballad ..35c
Latest Hits for Orchestra, each. soc
Carryola Portables (latest
models) ........$15 and $25
Banjo & Hawaiian Ukeleles $3.50 up
Late Columbia Records, 75c each
Goodnight Waltz - Sweetheart of
Sigma Chi-Ted Lewis
Humoreskimo-W ings-Dance
Mary Ann--Cobblestones-TedLe Lewis
Ramona-Bouquet of Memories
Dance
Write for Complete List
If remittance is sent, include post
age: Sheet music, 112 cents a copy;
orchestrations, 5 cents; records Il
to g., packed and insured Csc. We
guarantee safe delivery of records.
Remittance may be sent by check or
stamps; or we can send orders
G. o. D.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04
u llys=ho DE. E

Miss 7 Z. Black
IS Monument Pl., indianapolis, Ind.
TIMES WANT ADS BRING BUSINESS
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-19
Bremerton, Wash.
Mrs. II. II. Williams, Reporter.

Mrs. w. C. Shaw of Belfair was
in the city Tuesday visiting Mrs.
]. NJ. Hatcher,
Mr.. N. T. Fisher was in town
on business visiting with his nephew
Mr.. Roland Fisher.
Miss Winifred Williams took part
in the high school cantata last
Wednesday night. Miss Williams.
a freshman, is the only child of our
group in the school.
Mr.. l.. F.. Nelson was in town
visiting old friends last week.
Mrs. w. E. Ford made charm
ing hostess to the b. Il: Art Club
on Thursday. Mrs. r. II. Williams
was chosen vice president and Mrs.
w. w. Simmons assistant secretary
for the rest of the year After a
business meeting the members were
treated to a dainty luncheon pre-
pared by the hostess Next meet
ing with Mrs. A. J. Poole.
Mr.. w. e. Ford conducted the
lesson for the Christian Endeayor
Sunday night, Mr.. w. w. Simmons
next week.
Mr.. G. w. Farmer. Jr., was
quietly married to Mrs. NJ. Rice Of
Seattle Monday afternoon. Rev. ].
G. Grattan officiated. ~ e''N'is
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-19
Yakima, Wash.
Mrs. John Woods, Reporter

Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Deering en-
tertained with a pretty birthday
party for their daughter, Nina Deer
ing, Friday, April 6, who celebrat-
ed her twelfth birthday anniver-
sary. Twenty-Five children witness
ed the affair. The color scheme
was pink and white. Miss Deering
was the recipient of many beauti-
full gifts. Mrs. Deering was assist
ed by Miss Dolores Birdine and
Mrs. j. Woods.
Mrs. M. Evans, under the aus
pices Of Club No /. presented the
play entitled You're Cuckoo"
last Friday evening at the East
'Selah School, which was a finan-
cial success.
Rev Geo. Allen preached two
inspiring sermons at A. NJ. Il.
Church last Sunday. The services
were well attended. a
Miss Mona Hendricks returned
last week from visit in Boise,
Idaho, with friends for several
weeks.
Mrs. F. Hancock returned from
Seattle last Saturday after spend
ing the week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. II. McBain of
Toppenish spent Tuesday here on
business.
Miss Beatrice Spearman and Mr..
Clifford Donaldson were quietly
united in wedlock Tuesday after
noon.
Miss Erma McBain and Mr.. Floyd
Emmons were married Tuesday
evening at the home of Rev. A. w.
Williams. After the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. c. II. Emmons entertain
ed the newlyweds at well APP
pointed dinner, Covers were placed
for ten. Later in the evening the
many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. En-
mons called to express their best
wishes. W
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-19
Negro Help Laid Off.

81 bbhu VII
One of the bad signs of the times
Is that many Of our men and wo-
men are being laid off from their
usual places of employment. This
is due to the general depression
now prevailing all over the coun-
try. Some of us are kicking and
quarreling about 1t. but this is OF
no use. Persons have been laid
off from positions held for as long
as 10 years and where they have
previously given entire satisfaction
to their employers. One of the
aggravatlng circumstances connect
ed with this laying off of colored
help arises from the fact that more
and more the poorer classes OF
eastern whites are following their
more successful western relatives
out here. So long as times were
good in the East, no one wished
to come out here in the wild and
Woolly'', but when the shoe begins
to pinch, the mass begins to move.
And they move to the nearest eat
ing point, some relatives home.
These Tacoma relatives having to
feed and maintain such persons on
account of the blood connection
find 1t too hard to support them
in idleness. So they kill two
birds with one stone, where they
have colored help, by displacing
the colored man or woman with a
poor relation. For this they can
not be blamed. We would do the
same thing. But it should teach
us a lesson much needed. Get
your own business, however small.
Get something to do of your own.
Buying swell automobiles on a
servants salary, in order to keep
up with the Joneses," and other
frill-frolls, seems to be the ambi-
ton of most of our folks. Bust
ness can wait. The automobile
will wear out before it is paid for
but, nevertheless, we must shine
like the sun in summer time, re-
CARELESS of winter.
Within the next twenty-five
years the American Negro will
learn bitter lesson. All signs
point that way. The old white
friends are dying out and the young
white people coming TO the front
today care nothing about us.
Make hay while the sun Shines;
take leaf out of the japanese
book and go into business, be il
ever so small
Mail Carrier b. F. Wilson was
laid off couple of days this week
on account of sickness.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-19
Spokane, Wash.
Mrs. Geo. z. Anderson

Bethel A. M. E. Church, Rev. c.
b. Clements, pastor. At the morn
ing service last Sunday, scripture
reading was from Job So: 1-24. The
sermon subject was taken from |
Cor: 34-39. Song service by the
choir for the evening service. The
Christian Endeavor was well attend
ed by the young people.
Calvary Baptist Church, Rev. Il.
B. Reed, pastor. Last Sunday the
pastor chose as his morning subject
"Abiding Fellowship with Christ"
evening subject, "The New Birth"
The B. Y. p. U. was led by Chester
johnson. Revival services will be-
gin May IL with Rev. J. Sterling
Moore in charge and Nine. Estella
Slater Jackson in charge of the sing
ing. Both Rev. Moore and Nine.
Jackson are of Seattle.
Reported sick: Miss Viola Town
send at Edgecliff, Lee Bass, Miss
Catherine Myers at Sacred Heart
Hospital and VIM. Greene.
Miss Robin Stokes will appear in
recital Tuesday evening at Sherman,
Clay G. Co. t4s
Mrs. Virgil Sexton was hostess for
the meeting of the Mart b. Talbert
Progressive Club. Friday afternoon.
After the regular session, dainty re-
freshments were. served. ,
Dean William Pickens, field sec
retary of the N. A. &C. P, gave a
forceful lecture at Calvary Baptist
Church last Tuesday evening to
large audience. The speaker was
introduced by Atty. +. A. Garrecht.
The membership drive contest by
the local branch of the N. A. A. G. p.
was boosted, Wallace Hagins and r..
H. Holmes taking part. The winner
of the contest will be given trip
to Los Angeles to attend the Nation
al Convention which will convene
there June Is.
Mrs. |. Blackwell of Sapulpa,
Okla, cousin of Mrs. Walter Der
rick, is a house guest of the family
for an indefinite stay.
The president of the Spokane
County Colored Republican Club
wishes to express his appreciation
for the large attendance at the re.
cent precinct caucus, which broke all
records for attendance. The dele
gates were Mesdanes A. @ Houston,
Geo. r. Anderson and f.. G. Will
hanson. Rev. L. B. Reed and Rev.
Il. Il. Simms and DR.. j, Thompson,
president Of the club. Mrs. A. @.
Houston and DR.. J. Thompson were
elected to 70 to Yakima May b to
the state convention.
George Hilbert and Jack Black
we're featured on the program az
Greenacres Grade School SATURDAY.
ATTENTION, TOURISTS
Tourists will find furnished cap.
ins, electric lights, city water anu
ample accommodations at reasohap'e
rates ut sections Punk. Operated ps
Virgil Sexton.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-19
Toppenish, Wash.
Miss Ida Swan, Reporter.

Rev. Branch of Grandview preach
ed Sunday at the First Baptist
Church. Sunday School has been
changed from p. m. to 10 a. m.
Little Ruth France, who was suf-
fering from ptomaine poisoning, is
much better
Little Annie Allen has also inn
proved.
Doris and Marshall Hickman of
Yakima spent the weekend here,
visiting relatives.
Mr.. F. Emons was a visitor of Mr..
and Mrs. p. II. McBain last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Howard were
visitors of Mrs. NJ. Pollard Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Branch of Grand
view were visitors here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Williams and
children were visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Allen Sunday.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-19
Ellensburg, Wash.
Mrs. Mamie Robertson, Reporter

The Ladies of A. NJ. Il. Church
will give dinner at the home of
Mrs. Belle Powers, May 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Howard, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Taylor and Miss Beat
rice Spearman of Yakima motored to
Ellensburg Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Howard have
purchased a new home at ,Kittitas
St.
Mrs. Laura Tyler was the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wier of Gle Elum
Sunday.
Mrs. Rosa Phillips of Yakima was
in the city last week as guest of Mr..
J. l.. Burris and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Grimes enter
tanned at birthday dinner in honor
of Mr.. Chas. Grimes and Carl
Grimes. Covers were laid for Ia.
Mrs. Mary Van Dyke of Topenish
is the guest of her sister Mrs. Anna
Hawkins.
Mrs. f. S. Hollons spent few
days on the Sound last week.
Miss Vanita Shelton accompanied
her little nieces Edith and Wanda
Grimes to their home in Seattle
after spending Easter with their
grand parents Mr.. and Mrs. Shelton.
Mrs. w. X. Harris spent, Friday
in the city as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Twait. ''-..
Mrs. Clarence Thornton Is spend
ing few days IN Roslyn and Gle
Elum this week,
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-19

wANTED-TALENTED PEOPLE
with ambition to go on the stage.
Good salaries paid. Excellent chance
to travel. Experience unnecessary.
Particulars FREE. Boddie and
Green, 1929 18th st. N. W., wash
ington, d. G.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-19
nEAL sIAsoNar MALL =.

NOR rent Tor lodge. social or public
meetings Centrally located, Two csr
lines. Rent reasonable. apply 70 raia.
phone Lakcview 1916. lO-zs-2S
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-19
Bellingham, Wash.
w. z. Ellis. Reporter

Rev. c, w. Cooper of Seattle is
planning to organize. church here
soon.
Mrs. Bertha Rakiltz has moved 70
Anacortes to reside.
Mr.. Henry Miller enjoyed a good
eaten on his recent fishing trip.
John Chatters has returned home
after five weeks in Alaska.
Mr.. VIM. Harris, accompanied by
a lew friends, motored to Mt. YER
non Sunday evening to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Richardson. ,a,,r y -,
Mrs. Ada Gilbert is confined to
her home by illness. - =
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-19

FOR RENT-Srnall three-room a.
partment at GA N. Cushmsn Ave.
Telephone Main 1919 L.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-19
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO thank our pastor and
friends for their sympathy and kind
ness during our late bereavement.
Mrs. J. l.. Burris
Mrs. Bertha Evans
Miss Doris Evans
Miss Evelyn Evans
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-19
Port Angeles, Wash.
v. Smith, Reporter

Mr.. and Mrs. Hall were charming
hosts to friends from Victoria and
Port Angeles Tuesday evening at a
radio dance.
Mesdames Lena league and Mil
dred Hutchlin of Victoria were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Williams last
week.
VIM. Wheat and Mr.. VIM. Will
liams of Elmer expect to form a
partnership in business in Port
Townsend in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferris entertained a
number of friends at cards and
dancing Friday evening.
Sgt. w. H. Hipshar of Seattle was
a visitor in our city last Friday.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-19
San Francisco-Oakland
Mrs. Lena M. Parker, reporter
Phone Walnut 643O

urIi ,
wednesday evening the lecture
room OF bethei a; NJ y. church was
me scene OF the 1ourtn annual
rashiqn snow, under the auspices OF
the happy hour Ciub. Mr.. Gatliff
was ,he dlrectof OIL the aiter-Easter
SOCIAL aIIair; MANY OF the models
VIZ VIZ gspeclaiiy at.IactlNe. MRS. Lu-
cllie refers; president OF the club,
was especially charming In her out
III OF green;
a musieai Yea was gwen at the
nome OF mr.; ana Mrs, jeffrey But
ier on Iuesday evening. me affair
MAS pressing 10 those VINO attended.
z ne proceeus were given 10 MI. r.
na.uruay evening was the 1lnal
pnl.orii.ace OF Nariand emerson 5
pay, Appearanees a1ter three
MeehS ehgagement AT the Commun-
10y Playhouse. sunday evening Mr..
paiiahd AnueIson spoke Deiore
iarse congregation at Grace church
az the Inlrd baptist church on
9unuay evening the hndeavors OF
1;N a. ~. =. church ana "A. NJ T..
T Tioh Were the guests OF D. L. L. U.
ne geh'ieIlah VINO pays the part
a. a. oaIi Ahue,son, lhe pen boy IN
nppeaiaiie ~, was the prlhclpai
'pSsnel VI Ine eNening.
ueeuay evening MIS-: Anna ros7
VI was nos.ess 70 Ihe mlherva study
!. eLu'. ravens Vas Inc suplec. OF
.ae e Ger anu "rs. Iillla ColilnS,,
pan ~, was u the speclal
h l,.alnoereu WIN Ihe guests. me
MS = .,i Ger'eu = Iei1e1'l III Iepast'
is. I noli s "a1 ilioiuueu Oh inc nom
VI W IGn ~ 'I Pro oIIo ,ho co. 81 NJ
MAN MAN pIooNs, Ie sun Of M
anu anu m WITS N Van Drooks, Oh Vol
uen ua'e raney mas IN ms posses-
aloi ,1,n ne"IpapeI PIlhLeu III the
year ~ me paper relates NO the
ueath anu puriai Vi ueoree WASH,
,nStgni IL . asso nss an SuvertiseIiIeht
s s,,ri,, :. o.a D W;I,;a fIo wene a,
III. npII's az 80 "i"'' ''' var
ua6,e possession n, ,u
~ nDDoi ~ b"sh"it, 1,reelo ,,
u prahcnes Vi AZ. "a "a. y; =" WIN
pc the suest Vi she Sah rraheisco
orancn on Jehe 10 w 10; u
FRIENDS OF MRS; W. =. Matthew's
MeIe sad nNI W ML sue was suu-
9aenIy caliea 10 washington i,, ~; ~
because oi tne serious i.iLess Vi her
nuspanu, Ateo[ney Natthews' VINO
passeu away puIoIe ms wiz ar
new general of The limited states
Tbo devoted counIo have heen in San
E,arc;sco n,an,, ,,nnths and boyn
made nany warn friends While here
naop William, p;cEope hoe ,yr;tton
Evening star., 1928-12-13

vided, the children are so eager for an
education that Turner, Blanche and
Lettle, the three oldest, have missed
school only three days in two years.
Villas, a 9-year-old boy, cut his feet
so badly on stones last Winter that he
had to remain out of school three
weeks, and Marie, only years old,
could not attend for three weeks last
Winter since she was too small to wade
through the deep snow drifts.
Turner, the oldest, has led his class
since he started to school and the
marks of the others are almost as high.
Left penniless when her husband
died, Mrs Rogers determined her chill
dren should have the advantages other
children have She has cleared ground,
with the help of the children, on which
to plant enough vegetables to help
feed the six hungry mouths that her
lonely little cabin shelters. When she
found that the garden did not provide
enough food, she canned fruit. To
make little extra money with which
to buy clothing and other essentials,
she has struggled over the rugged
mountainsides to pick galax leaves and
wild flowers to SELL Last year she
made $50 through this endeavor.
Evening star., 1928-12-13
STEEP, ROCKY TRAIL
TO MOUNTAIN SCHOOL
Five Children Of Widow Walk Five
Miles Every Day to At
tend Glasses.

BY the Associated Press.
BOONE, NJ c., December 13.-In
the Blue Ridge Mountains of Western
North Carolina five children, the oldest
13. walk five miles day to school-not
ordinary miles, but miles over almost
perpendicular mountainsides, through
three roaring mountain streams and
down a rocky trail so steep that it IS
impossible save to the most sure
footed humans.
These children, sons and daughters
of Mrs. Ida Rogers, living high up on
lonely mountainside, arise at S
o'clock each morning that they may
reach school en- time. When they re-
turn it is dark
Every foot of the way is thrilling
experience. The soil is red clay almost
to the top of the mountain, and it is a
constant struggle to climb the sticky,
slippery path. 1t is two miles and a
half miles to the bottom and every
inch of the way is covered with stones
so sharp that the feet of the children
are many times cut and bruised. There
are three swift streams to be crossed
and for about 100 yards creek is part
of the trail.
Although in North Carolina children
who live more than two and half
miles from schools are not compelled
to attend unless transportation is pro-
Evening star., 1928-12-13
Gose-Out Specials

$24.50 Simmons Sliding Double
Day Bed, with thick pad covered in
cretonne and valance. S14.05
Friday only ......... %AT'|O
$24.50 Haywood Wakefield
Stroller, with adjustable hood and
back. Wire wheels. C7E 7S
Friday only ......... ~
$40 Administer Rugs, size 9x12
and s.sxlo.s. Friday S20.85
only ...............
$3.50 Four poster Colonial Bed.
of gumwood, finished S71 OK
in walnut. Friday only W.
$3.50 Colonial Secretary Desk
and Book Case, of fine cabinet
woods veneered in
american 4,Iisrk M. walnut. 1880
S7.85 Radio Table, in the Tudor
period style. Size 12x27 inches.
Mahogany finish on CT or
gumwood. Friday only %T'(o
Evening star., 1928-12-13

$500 Spinet Desk, Colonial Pc
riod; fine wood in polished ma
hogany finish. Fri S7O7S
day only ...........
$4,000 and $500 Fine Rugs, size
9x12; velvet and Brus-
sells tapestry. Friday ,Sl0.05
only ................
ss.9s PoIychrome Console Mir
rors, set in attractive $l.30
frame. Friday only.
ss.s5 Telephone Set, with stand
and stool; all gumwood in mahog-
any o. walnut finish. $4.05
Friday only ...........
$3.50 Fireside Benches, in mo-
hair and velour. Fri So. IS
day only ..........e...
S19S Long Bed Davenport, in
fine Jacquard velour. With wing
or Coxwell chair. Reverslo le'
loose cushions. Friday G73O
only $500. ......
Ss9 Simmons Covered Coil Box
Springs for any size Sl0.75
bed. Friday only.
s24.50 Martha Washington Sew
ing Cabinet, made OF
genu inc mahogany. S74.OS
Friday only .........
$3.50 Gate-Leg Table. mahog-
any veneered, and solid mahogany.
slightly s,l,i. ,ly,, sh0pw0rn' $l3.95
$3.50 All feather Bed Pillows,
fine grade. Friday only $l.05
pair ...............
$3.50 Coxwell Chairs, tapestry
or velour; guaranteed spring con,
struction and best har d W o q
frames, in mahogany S17.85
finish. Friday only.
S2.95 FoOtstooIs, with hardwood
frame, covered in velour G1 4O
or mohair. Friday only.
Sl2.5O to SIS Cabinet Smoking
Stands, with humidor.
Slightly shopworn. Fri &S.OS
day only ........".'.
$500 Bridge La mp
Bases, complete with SS. OS
silk shade ............
S22.75 Han d ON 9 Occasional
Chairs, with tufted seats, In fine
mohair or velour fab GID *
rics. Friday only.
S219 1O-Piece Dining Room Suite,
of large dimensions. Walnut We
neered on fine cabinet wood.
Choice of leather or tapestry
chair seats. Friday $ll0.5O
only ............
sI.9S Decorated Magazine Racks.
crackle effect in green, Chinese.
red and buff. Friday Or
only ...................
Evening star., 1928-12-13

S9.75 Vase Table Lamps in new-
est colors. Complete with Cd. OQ
silk shades. Friday only. ~
$50 and $50 Chairs, left over
from expensive living room suites.
All loose reversible CCQ zS
cushions. Friday only %@
$349 Massive Apiece Bedroom
Suite, of finest cabinet woods. ve-
neered in two-tone walnut with
Lined robe. Upholstered chair
and bench included. C7Q7 E0
Friday only. ....... %AO
S2.49 Folding Gard Tables, green
INIT a tion MORE top,
Chinese red sides. Friday QSD
only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
$3.50 Occasional Table, heXagon
shape, grained mahogany finish
on gumwood. Friday GS OS
only ............
$2.49 Smoking Stands of wrought
iron with double ash tray. QOc
Friday only. y..............
Evening star., 1928-12-13
Col. Harker Asks Retirement.

On his own application Col. Thomas
r. Harker, U. S. Infantry, stationed in
Chicago, will be placed on the retired
list June 10, after more than 80 years
service. He enlisted in the Army in
January 1891, and was commissioned
second lieutenant of Infantry in June,
1898. During the World War he served
as colonel of Infantry in the National
Army.
Evening star., 1928-12-13
CURTAILS MEMBERSHIP.
Lord Clarendon Proposes Reform
of House of Lords.

OF HOUSE OI AOIuS.
LONDON, December 13 R.-A
scheme for reform OF the House of
Lords was embodied IN resolution
introduced in that body Tuesday by
Lord Clarendon. He said he firmly
believed in the principle Of heredity,
but it was undeniable that labor Is not
adequately represented.
He suggested that the. House of Lords
should consist of $50 peers elected by
proportional representation or cumu-
iative vote in each parliament by the
whole body of peers, $50 nominated by
the crown in proportion to the parties
in the House of Commons to sit for
the duration of each parliament. and
that the crown be empowered to ap-
point limited number of peers in each
parliament
Evening star., 1928-12-13

Capt. McSherry Comes to D. c.
Capt Frank j. McSherry, Coast Artil-
lery Corps, has been relieved from duty
as an instructor at Fort Monroe, Va,
and ordered to this city for duty in the
Office of the chief Of Coast Artillery,
Munitions Building
Evening star., 1928-12-13

$3.50 Electric Table Lamp with
silk or pleated shade. co or
All complete. Friday only %0'|O
$4.95 Silk Brocade Table Scarfs,
beautiful colors. 4s inch S7.05
es long. Friday only. PA'|O
$12.50 Davenport Table, size
16x48. Period style, all gumwood,
in grained mahogany. CS or
Friday only. %O'|C
S24.50 "Simmons" Steel Baby Crib,
In ivory or walnut finish, in
Guiding comfortable C7H or
mattress. Friday only. %Af'IO
$29.75 Chiff0robe, with chest of
drawers and wardrobe combined.
Made of golden oak. c1G or
Friday only. ....... %AO.1O
S129 Overstuffed 3-Piece Living
Room Suite, excellent spring seat
construction, covered
in Baker cut velour. eco zE
Friday only. ...... %C~'
$3.50 Lane Red Cedar Chest,
guaranteed mothproof. SQ OK
Friday only. ..........
S35 Floor Lamp Bases with
marble insets. complete with finest
beaded beaded lam lamp shades Sl7.95
S45 Fiber Reed 3-Piece Living
Room Suite, loose spring-f1lled
Gus hions. Friday $3.50
S8.75 Simmons Guaranteed Link
Spring, any size. Fri S1 1S
day only. ly..............
S9.75 Decorative Tapestry Wall
Panels, large size. Fri Cd 08
day only. y.............. %@'|O
S2.75 Bronze Book Ends, Gothic
and image designs. Friday OQc
only ..................
Evening star., 1928-12-13

Maryland contains more than eighty
religious bodies or denominations.