davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-11
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copyright. 1928. King Features
syndicate, Incl
HOLLYWOOD, July 9.-HaroId
Lloyd begins work within a month.
which is news that should glad
den Nthe hearts OF movie fans.
For Harold can always be relied
upon to provide an hour of
hilarity to which you may safely
invite the wife and kiddies.
John McDermott, author OF
many film. successes, is now work
ing on the story. 1t will depict
Harold in one of the unsophisti.
Gated boy roles which have proven
his strongest forte. No title has as
vet been selected. And 1t isn't
probable that one will be chosen
for many months to come. Mean.
time Harold is looking around for
a leading lady. And the line has
formed on the left.
Iva de Putt is madly enthu-
siastic over her new picture, THE
Scarlet Virgin, which has just
today been completed. And
when. Lya enthuses the air is full
OF fireworks. According to Lya
this Columbia special gives her
greater chances to display her
ability than has any picture which
She has made in America.
To celebrate Lya hurried out
and had her new crop of red hair
made blonde, and now that her
locks have completed the cycle
maybe she will again turn bru.
nette. The cinema symphony
plans to remain in Hollywood for
a preview of her picture, and will
then take Gotham vacation be-
fore returning to work.
Speaking of vacations. Helen
Ferguson says she is mentioning
so strenuously that she will be
happy to get back to work so
she can take a little rest. Aren't
we all?
Now that James Cruze has
earned the sixty thousand bucks
he drew down for directing THE
Mating Call" there is some spec
ulation as to his next move. 1t
is understood that he has agreed
to do the megaphone work on the
william Haines film which will
be made after Atlas Jimmy
Valentine" Jimmy directed Bill
recently in Excess Baggage"
By, the way. although Cruze
got sixty grand for THE Mating
CalI, - they say that Tommy
Meigan's envelope contained a
little more than twice that sum.
Which will buy a lot OF golf
balls for the games down on Long
Island.
Marion Davies was in a terri.
bic predicament the other, day. A
party to attend. and my dear,
nothing, really nothing to wear.
Then she bethought herself that
Howard Greer, Hollywood's fash
ion designer was in that Gay Pa.
rec. And what could be sweeter
than getting the very latest from
Paris to give Hollywood a thrill?
So they telephoned Paris and
Greer sketched a design which
was sent to Hollywood via tele-
photo.
The modistes got busy, and that
night Marion was more stunning
than ever in an evening wrap of
gold. silver and scarlet brocade.
trimmed with beige fox worn over
shell nude gown with scalloped
jeweled panels. Watch for your.
self when you see her in Her
Cardboard Lover" for she pro.
poses wearing it in one sequence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-11
Phelps on Parnassus

Billy Phelps, since the secret
cannot be kept much longer, IS a
poet. He recently wrote verse
that received favorable comment
from a master critic in New Y ork.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-25
MEMORIAL TALK
WILL SHAT TER
PRECEDENT

Considerable discussion has been
aroused in washington over Presi-
dent Coolidge's decision to deliver
his Memorial Day speech this year
on Gettysburg's historic battle
ground.
Fourteen Presidents have held Of
flee since Lincoln made his i'm
mortal Gettysburg address, and II
Mr.. Coolidge carries out his pres
ent intention of speaking there on
May 80 he will be the first to do
so since Government of the peo-
pie, by the people, for thes people"
rang round the world.
just why none of the successors
TO Lincoln has spoken at Gettys-
burg is not altogether plain. Every
President has delivered Memorial
Day addresses, but save for Grover
Cleveland, they have all chosen to
speak at Arlington Memorial Gene
terry.
Inquiries at the White House
brought the statement today that
Mr.. Coolidge planned to speak at
the historic battle-ground for rea-
sons of sentiment.
Each year since he became Presf-
dent, it was explained. he has
spoken at Arlington, usually to the
same audience OF Washingtonians,
and this year he desired a change.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-25
FALL. OF PEK|NG.
IMMINENT

With two southern armies NOV
ing northWard in Shantung, Shansi
and Chill provinces virtually I'M
resisted, the fall of Picking is inn
mineHt, according to official mill
tary advices reaching here today.
Several hundred Americans scat
tered throughout Sha11tung prov
ince have been ordered to concen-
trate IN the seaport Of Cheefoo and
State Department attaches are con.
sidering the advisability of evac-
uating all Americans in the three
war torn provinces. About g., %
Americans, many of them mission.
aries, are within the potential kat
tie area.
The Nationalist armies are now
on the outskirts of Tsinan, the
capital of Shantung province with
Its population of some 10000, 900,
and an important junction on the
TientsinP ukow railway. Provincial
defenders are in retreat toward
Techow. 40 miles northward, where
at the juncture Of the Grand Canal
and the Pukow railway, the north
ern defenders OF Picking probably
will make their last desperate ef.
fort to save the city for Chang
Ts0-Lin, the Manchurian war lord
and northern dictator.
A second southern army is NOV
ing northWard In eastern Shantung
toward Tsingtao, where Japanese
marines are stationed to protect
the japanese concession at Kio-
chow.
The nationalist strategy, accord,
ing to military experts, calIs@foF
consolidation of the two columns
Immediately to the south of Te-
chow. where the decisive battle for
control Of the ancient capital is
expected within perhaps 10 days
The vanguard of the southern
armies are already within 200 miles
Of the Forbidden City.
Three thousand American Ma
rines, under Brig Gen. Smedley
Butler are stationed at Tientsin,
together with 900 troopers of the
Fifteenth United States Cavalry.
Five United States naval vessels
are in Tsingtao harbor. A legation
guard of 500 Marines is on duty
at Picking.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-25
Women of Porto Rico
Appeal for Suffrage

An appeal for votes for Porto
Rican women was made to Con-
gress yesterday by representatives OF
Porto Rican suffrage societies, who
are here to urge such action.
DIR. Marta Robert, of San Juan,
secretary of the Ligal Social Sufra-
gista of Porto Rico, and Miss Rosa
Emanuelli will appear before the Sen.
ate Committee on Territories and In.
sular Affairs.
A similar bill has been introduced
In the House.
The organic act providing a civil
government for the island gives
Porto Rican women American citizen
ship, but does not give them the
right to vote.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-25
Science Service Editor
To Speak in Southeast

James Stokley, astronomical editor
Of Science Service, will address rIe
Southeast Community Center 10.
night on Our Neighbors tile
Plants" at Hine Junior High School,
Seventh Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue Southeast.
The lecture is the second in a
series Of four on scientific subjects
being given under the auspices of
the Southeast Community Center.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-25
bookkeeping
up With Tinnes?.
Let's See!

II you can ANSWER the following
questions, you are certainly keep
ing up Nth the times. II the old
brain doesn't click right off, you
can still keep up NTH the times
By turning to the pages indicated
where the answers WilL be found.
Let's 0oI
Who wrote Laugh and the
world laughs with yOu?"
Editorial Page.)
Who is star of 1.-THE Road to
Rome?
Theatrical Page.)
When is King Georges birthday?
Society Page)
How many different prices are
charged for gasoline in u. s.?
auto SectiOn.)
What did William Penn say on
April IS. 1882?
lFictiOn Page.)
Where is the Republic Of Wal
deck?
lMagazine PaEe.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-25
$1.9S to $3.50 Curtains Sc

-Criss-cross style, of fine d OH
marquisette, in pit. d'esprit. ~ IL
block and cluster dot effects, ~
white cream and beige. Complete with
backs and casing, without cornice valance.
Kann's-Third Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-25
Special Candy Offer at

With each. pound Of Wal A.
nut Puffs, SEA Island Ices or INC
Caramels you buy at this price, AZ ~
we will give you Free a Pound of Assorted
Chocolates Gum Drops.
Kanns-Street Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-25

Give your children At school or college
a eAP for their OWE Use--you car find
ore reasonably priced IN today's Timaa
and Eassld classified used car adso
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-25
Soc Felt Bage FloorcoYerina

Heavy quality, certainteed Felt 81
Base with an enameled surface. al -
Ten different patterns, including
the new Dutch tile designs. Bring measure.
ments.
Kanns-Third Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-25
s12.95 Embroidered silk shawIl
Cream cplored Margot Lee Tunica

- Long sleeved tunes with ~ NJ
the new Country Club neck MI
lines. Two.piece effect, siHnu- -
lating an overblouse on skirt.
Kann's-Street Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-25
SOC to $1.oo Wide Ribbons, Yd

A specially purchased lot of Oh
ribbons-4 to IA inches wide and c6Sc
plain colored ombre, ~
polka dot metal and changeable ribbons.
Kann's-Street Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-25
SO and $12.75 Daytime Frocl1

Flat crepes, printed and 0NIl2 no
novelty silks, in beige, tan. 49, Ma
green, rose, black, and navy;
also combinations, misses. juniors's won.
ems and extra. sizes.
Kanns-S Second Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-25
Fountain Pen and Pencil Set "a

Blue, green ana red pens ~ - On
and pencils. each pen with ~
14-It. Iridium point and gold
filled band. Each set nicely boxed.
Kann's-Street Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-25
Women,s BEG. 800 leather Bel
75c English Tooth Brushes, It

:s : = ;s 4: 4. , =; .: s.; . |: 9C
bristles. for 75c
Kann's-street Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-25
Popular Copyright Fiction, .

Thousands Of books, hundreds ~
Of titles. that sell regularly at
7Sc-- Offered at this low price Of
soc each April Day.
Kann's Downstairs Bookstore
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-25
Paper and EnYelOpes, Zee. sl.O1

lOne pound Of Kann's Thread 49,
Fabric, linen finished writing na
paper 80 and SO envelopes to
match-for this low price April Day.
Kann's Street Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-25
5-pc. Glass Mixing Bowl Sets, a

Five different size bowls to a ~
set, made of clear radium glass 7%E
with a hand.finished grip and
smooth edges.
Kanns-Third Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-25

This longcloth is put up In O. 4
10-yard pieces, SO inches wide, "A
with fine soft finish, sheer ~ - -
quality for lingerie uses.
Kann's-Street Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-25
So and SO Art Squares, Choice

FELT base art squares in at do 4 -
tractive patterns and color MI LII
ings. Choice Of sizes 9x12. = !
9x1OIz. 9x9 and 71kx9 1T, at this low pric
Kann's-Third Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-25
19c to 25c Binche Laces, "

- to 3 inch widths, edges, 1O1
insertions, and galloons. in L06
ecru, cream and white, for ~
trimming silk and wash frocks, lingerie, ett
Kann's-Street Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-25

AN excellent var
iety or styles, in 4V'
neck, square, student,
and crew neck styles,
almost every color,
and combination inn
aRinable Some
slightIy irregular,
others perfect.
Kann's Second Floor
The Washington times., 1928-11-19
Wise Cracks

''oh. Mr.. Ug! Please don't So
80 fast! I've already broken my
best chisel and smashed three
fingers!"-Goblin.
"Gus is a good kid. isn't he?
Eyes; il he had some brA1e
he'd be a smart boy, il he knew
how to use them. .'--Mugwump.
"Thank you for the hug and
kiss"
1.-THE same to you-the pressure
was all mine. ."--Arizona Kittykat.
One of the biggest questions TO
be decided by every department
store Is how often to hold It's
annual sale. Scream.
A collegian Is a man who mas
acquired the technique of success
fully asking for q cigarette.
-wFconsin 0ctonAA
The Washington times., 1928-11-19
American Tragedies

'I say, 81. what's in the bag!
"PunklnS."
"Haow many?"
"Ef ye kin guess, I'll give We
both Of 'ens. ."-Stanford Chaparral.
SORROWS OF A STONE AGE
STENO
The boss came in with a peach
of a crouch. Tossing his ciup
into a corner he beloved;
"Take a letter to the landlord.
Dear Sir: This is the last tune
I'm going to ask you to. get TINS
place fixed up period unless you
have that flock of saber-toothed
tigers chased out of the next cage
before the end of the week you
can start looking around for an.
other tenant semicolon I'm tired
of trying to get anything done
with those this-and'that cats
hOWllng all day.
The Washington times., 1928-11-19
DOWN

1. Washes.
2. You and me.
3. More acid.
4. Otherwise.
5. Germs OF plants.
The Washington times., 1928-11-19

Our Own Vaudeville
Judge-Does your wife pick
fights with you?
Husband-No, she takes them
as they come.
The Washington times., 1928-11-19
0nr own YaudeviIle

A lot of actresses should b
seen and not heard.
The Washington times., 1928-11-19
Maybe I'm Wrong
By John P. Medbury

Contagious diseases were In
vented so that Scotchmen could
have something to give to their
friends.
American Tragedies
The delicatessen husband who
had scars on his nose from eating
out OF paper bags.
Unpopular Songs
She's only hangman's oaush-
ter, but she knows the ropes.
Null aud Void
The fellow who applied Tor
lob as stable boy to a bunch OIL
animal crackers.
The Washington times., 1928-11-19
vital Statistics

The manufactured are making
wax dummies nowadays that even
have sex appeal.
The Washington times., 1928-11-19
Ace Of Cads
Ode To the TalIxies

The fellow who borrows youx
shoes to kick you on the shinA
Evening star., 1928-02-16

S.3xio6 Wool Wilton Rug.
Was s72 50. Now. ..S49.s0
2 4.ex..6 Wool Wilton Rugs.
Were s32.50 Now. .xI6.50
s.3x10.6 Administer Rug Was
$3.50. Now. w............S $3.50
9xI2 Scotch Weave Art Rug.
Was s3025 Now .si5.s5
S.3xl0.6 Worsted Wilton Rug.
Was SIPS. Eow.....,...Ss4.50
6x9 Seamless Velye: Rug.
Was s2750 Nov. .SI4.s5
IS Yards 27-inch Tapestry
Weave Carpet. Was 81 so yard,
no" .'............. si.io
Is@,- ward Remnant of 27-inch
Plain Taupe Garnet. Was s27.
ssb% --........,.... si5
G-yard Remnant Of Taupe
kiearfax Carpet. Was S25 20.
40" --....-. ....,...+.' SI.'
81, yard Remnant of Green
Kiearftax Carpet. Was s24.
So" ...,..,t...'.,,. .Si>.oo
] 9xi2 WOO! Wilton Rugs. was
S32 50 Nov ......,..... $50 so
Also Remnants cf LinoIeurn in
areas up 10 6 square yards. Re-
aucra ''....' '....'... s.....'..'.I y
Evening star., 1928-02-16
Mirrors, Frames
Reduced

Sold "os is" subject TO slight
DAMAGES and imperfeesions.
I Double Swinging Fra e.
Txf0-in. size. Was Sc. Nov 50
2 Swinging Frames, aXil-inch
SIR Were 50 each. Now 81
] Horizontal Swinging Frame.
exe-inch size. Was 50 Now 81
! Clock Shelf. Was 81 Now 81
I Console Mirror. Was S5 so.
1HbH %~sDo
2 Console Mirrors. small size,
Were 1926 each. Now Sis
] Panel Mirror. Was 81.
Now ............ x2.5V
MIRROR SECTION, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-02-16
Friday Rug Reductions


/ 9xi2 Chinese Rug. Was s355
Now .-......,.... sZI5
2 sxl2 Sean1l Axmin3tcr
Rugs. Were s55. Nov. $3.50
3 s.3xI6.6 Seamless Administer
Rugs. Were $3.50. Now $3.50
z s.3xIe.s Seamless velvet
Rugs. Were $50 80. Now S29.s5
] 9xI2 Seamless Axmi inster
Rug. Was Ss5. Nov S29.15
! sx9 Seamless Administer Rug.
Was $3.50. Now $3.50
] sxl2 Wool Wilton Rug. Was
x75. Now. ....-.......s5 $3.50
] ex12 Worsted Wilton Rug.
Was 1872 50. Now ...ss7 50
] sxie Greco Fiber Rug. Was
SIG. Now ...........ss 1915
S 2sx4s Cotton Chenille Bath
Rugs. Were 1886. Nov S3.2s
S 21154 Cotton Chenille Bath
Rugs. Were 1925. Now "a
] 3x6 Oval Yarn Rug f@JiOHT-
y.Y sEPEgFECTl. sod as is
Was S2T5 Vow w..........S4,s5
9xlo Plain Tsnpe Seamless
Wilton Carpet. Was sos
Nov ............,.-....ss5.G5
ErG EgcyI1s. FIFTH Fify,ep.
Evening star., 1928-02-16
QuimperWare
Reduced

z imported Decorated fak$
TIAtes Were 81 - tpW y! 80
~ Imported Decorated Pie
fsialee. Were C5c. Nov ... sge
~ imported Decorated Bread
and Butter Plates. ReGD't0
~ .s..s+.,.+ ..-s.t., e.. b "''-
4 Imported Deeorated square
1'Iaier. Were 81 hD" Csc
q Imported Dee0Tated square
Plata. FED lcts ~ ......., , Soc
Evening star., 1928-02-16
Pottery and China Reduced

~ Pottery Wall Flower Vases.
imported ARD decorated Were
S. each, Nov A......... s5c
6 Pottery CandIestieks, decG-
Yafat. Were g. eari2
NOW ,..-,.....,... ..-....,- cue
4 Decorated Pottery .zses.
Were 81 each. Now ....... Csc
s Covered Button Boxes #
fecoya1eG china. Were hDr
each. Now ...-.......,... 35c
Evening star., 1928-02-16
$l.Ss. $2.S5

~ ere s.i|s to 'S|>
I BLACK Veiyetren Jackets. with
white pearl buttons, >igeS III
and 20 Were $afs each
NNW ,~tsf sfs4,A.st.. >.s,. StSa
Z White Tailored Stlk Over
hlouses. sire 40, soiled Were
SaT0 Now ..,..,,,,..x .xl,aA
2 Metal Satin and Rayau
hiauses. slse -. In gray, Were
81 10 Now ,..,......,.$t Sian
Tub silk Overhtause. In white,
stse n, soiled Was $sTS
NuW .tsstts.t,s.., NAA
7 lersey Overhlauxes. In tan,
green and red siseS ~ 10 80
Were ssTs each Nav ,Se.eA
htovsx SEcrioN. Tnisp floaa,
Evening star., 1928-02-16
Toilet Articles
Greatly Reduced

IS Novelty Silk Handkerehiefs.
with powder pufs Were 3oc
each NOW .,....,.t...I5 .I5c
so Novelty Silk I!andkere hiefs.
With powder pufi8 We're l0c
each. Now ..............5c SC
50 Novelty SHk Handkerchief.
wi,h powder pun& Were l5c
each. Now ..............5c Sc
25 Pairs Novelty Shoe Trees. In
assorted col0rS. Were soc pair
Now 25c
Q Duf.arry Ivory on Amber
fimitati6nl Shoe Hooks. Were
CSC each Now. ....,......I5c
2 DuBarry Ivory on Amber
imitationl Trays. Were $3.50
each. Now ..............S2
2 Incense Burners. Were So
NOW .+....,....r,. y.
2 Incense Burners. Were $3.50
NOW ..,............, .0
4 incense Burners. Were $225
Row ..,.,.+......... Si.25
S Incense Burners. Were So
h0W ..,., ,..,,...,...,-. 81
] Fancy Frame Mirror fslightlY
damaged, Was 81 Now 81
: Fancy Frame Mirrors tslightiy
damneed) We're SIS. Now $3.50
| Fancy Frame Mirror tsligh'lv
damagrdb Was 81. Now 81
2 Fancy Frame Mirrors. Were
So Now .... ,............Sl
Il Dozen Cakes Jergen's Royal
Raim Soap. We're 81 dozen
isIW s"tt tDC
I0iiff 0nGDs GKCTi0H
FiHsf FLOOR
Evening star., 1928-02-16
Occasional Furniture Greatly Reduced
All pieces sold as is" subject
j TO scars. DAMAGES and imbeyfecfi0ns.

/ Felt Mattress. in art ticking.
38xT4 size. Was S22.
tJS SAU.tS
/ Console Table. walnut finish:
gumwood construction. Was
$3.50. Now ...~.. .Ss.25
] Priscilla Sewing Cabinet. OF
solid mahogany. with auto
matte top. Was sl050.
WOW st.ou
] Priscilla Sewing Cabinets:
solid mahogany. Was sl2.
/ End Table. with book trough.
Was $3.50 Now .S7.25
/ Decorated Smoking Cabinet.
RED and black. Was $3.50
Now ......... S13.15
! Gumwood Night Stand. with
drawer and shelf. walnut fin
isn. Was Si2 Now. 50
Evening star., 1928-02-16
Imported Toilet Articles
Reduced

Slightly Damaged
so Cylinders, In assorted colors
Were 25e, H0W.......,....I0 Ice
10 Aiabaster soap H0xes. Were
INT soW ,.srs..,,..s, DOC
Z Aiabastev soap Boxes. Were
SDc. now s.,ttt, 2af
: Venetian Perfume Bottles,
Were 1Sc. Now ..,.,.. .bOe
! Aiabaster Puff Bowl. Was 50.
Fo" Ftstts.s '*t,.tt4s,...,b "
ToiLkf 1ooBs SECTION
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-02-16

] WindSo. Chair, with hraced
back Was SIS. Now .S3.s5
2 Martha Washington Sewing
Cabinets. / cf solid mahog-
any and / of solid walnut.
Were slo.T5 each. Now si4.s5
l Gate-leg Table. with rahog-
any top. was So 5.
NOW ..-.-....-.- sso
/ Gate-ieg Table, with rlahog-
any top. was s25.
NU& SAc.OV
! Solid Mahogany Console Ia
BILE. with lid top and draw
Leg. Was S22-50. Now si6.s5
/ End Table. with shelf Was
So. Now ......,.S S5.15
End Table, with shelf Was
So. Now ...........S IS
1 End Table. with two shelves.
Was $40. Nov .....s..50
E1Yr wrrr,rr EyC-YOM. Erx-H Flcc
Evening star., 1928-02-16
Pottery Moulds
Reduced

Earn piece Is 2np1f'fc and
st4o~n IL fancy shspeA some
pain and k<1,ns GefJHatec.
4 AT 7ss esrb ltlat we're 81
at 81 that vas 4 30
Js al sae each that were f5c.
IL st $50 each sf3st we're 5Dt,
z st b5e sAeh thai we're $50
Z Spanish DssoTAt4d Pottery
san<s. Were $3.50 Now. tI.t1
PotteEs-~Fansy fhina-~iBjnnsF
Evening star., 1928-02-16
Books Reduced

2 Volumes Modern Librarv."
Were csc a volume. Now soc
! wild Animals 1 Have
Known" by Prince William oi
Sweden Was SIS. Now $3.50
"Lincoln's Last Speech" Was
$50. Now ...........5c
3 Natures Year Book" Were
81 each. Now. .....50 soc
Portraits OF the 18th Cen
tury." by Saint Beuve. Was
ss. Now ............S3
/ THE Man Mencken." Was
81. Now ..:....S 5:
each. Now ............s CSC
Robinson Crusoe." Was 81.
! Robin Hood" wcs ST.
Treasure Island" Was 81.
/ "valery Carrick's Picture
Folk Tales" Was $3.50. Now .5c
I Mary Frances Housekeeper."
Was So Now 81
/ Mary Frances Garden
Book" Was 81. Now. 81
l Adventures OF Ulysses"
Was s125. Nov. SOC
BOOK SECTION. FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-02-16
Haviland Reduced

q Meat Dishss, i4lncH size.
Were S. eAth Now ....sZ,6g
s T9sfred Dishes. Were 81
esGH Now ..4..,,.t.... $50
~ PIE Plates. IN iyofy flnisil
Were l3c each. Now ..... l0e
z Meat dishes. white and gold,
l4.inch size. Were 81 30 each
ffbH -,trf. .a...-t ,.-',s itoU
/ Usearst ted Pottery Vase. Was
s4s5 Now .......,...x ST. 50
Evening star., 1928-02-16
Girls FURNISHINGS Reduced

Girls esuolCnaS shs aNlA>WaS
Tech rewsu High Eastern HuSre<S
-
Were
Girls
IN sizes - and IA Were 81 Now Az
Is Girls taunelete fatama>,
10 ~ and "a Were $lFS SssS
Girls White MaaieS VITA e.ue ela,S
20 wears We're 81 W NV
Girls Ce,tsn tteesea hus sleeves >isg< ana
Wee sac Now
Gt, Cotton Combination Suits, hss~>vve tS~eS
We're 81 10 Now
- rsrs GHt Raw" and ieie nese And s.stS
81 Were 81
u Pairs trk length
81 and ~ We're 81
20 Fairs GtN hack NeNe, gasy
Now SAs
N Girls Shnrt >tk
~ and
~ Pairs Gtt Mown essx and
and 10 Were s>e pair NV,
IL Pairs 0hs weel SeskS In Va 10
t.&4 4%,~N
10 Pairs GGt Veal srAs az 81 eag
Now
Fairs Girls A,kasa SesA~ IN eewn, ana ~ Mere
oIs,s fvsNs~aNos sxSroN. scpsta sscns
Evening star., 1928-02-16
Silk Umbrellas
SberiaI S3.e5

Is Womcns Self Bordered
silk Umbrellas. mounted on
eight and ten rib frames. Han
dies Of ambertoae with match
ing tips and ferrulsS.
; Womeu'S Self -Bordercd Riark
silk Umbrellas. with compost
'ion handles and matching
tips ana ferruleS. i0.rih
frames. Were s,2 each
NOW .....,........., S.aS
| Woman'S i6-Rib Black Silk
Umbrella. with gray and
black border, composition
handle with tips and ferruleS
Ia match was SIS
NOW ,......,.,,., .,,..., S9.NS
l Woman's Taupe Sitk TIM
brclla. with ostrich leather
covered handle, Was ST..
Now .........-,..... NtS
; Mems Tape Edge Yarn DYED
tSilk land Cotton, Umbrellas.
with hardwood handles that
are sterling silver trimmed,
but slightly marred Were
81 80 each Now ..... sass
l Mans Tape Edge, Yarn Dyed
tSiik land -Cottonl Umbrella.
stag horn handle. trimmed
with sterling silver. hut slight
~ marsed. Was 50. Now SStS
J Mems Tape -Edsr Silk I'm
breliaS. IN assorted styles.
handles slightly marrrd
Wete si3 each Nov SeSS
tMnNriiA StC rtoN, FIRST FiNos