davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-10-27
ESClJE D
At TER 10 |
MINUTE
SWIM

James Morgan, %, Of Rich
mond, Va, misinterpted the
friendly wave Of Policeman F.
McGrath as he drove over the
Highway Bridge early today.
So he drove his automobile into
an excavation, leaped from the
guard rail Of the bridge into
the Potomac River and swan
around in the chilly water for
Is minutes, attempting to
elude police.
When police finally persuaded
him to leave the river they learned
that the automobile had been stolen
earlier in the night from Charles
al. Marks, OF the 200 block Of B
st. N. e. Morgan was charged
with joyriding and was taken to
Gallinger Hospital suffering from
exposure.
Wanted to Warn Him
Policeman McGrath was patrol
ing his beat at the end Of the bridge
shortly before a. m. when he saw
the automobile approaching. Al
though the machine was not speed
Ing, McGrath said he thought he
would warn the driver to slow down
to avoid striking the barbados on
the bridge.
AS the car drew abreast Of him
McGrath raised his arm and waved
to the driver to lessen his speed.
Then Morgan made his great mis-
take. He swerved the machine.
and crashed through a barrlcade.
Policeman McGrath still intent
upon doing a good deed, walked
toward the machine to see II he
could assist the young driver. There
was no intention in his mind of
making an arrest. Morgan made
another mistake. When the police
man neared him he climbed over
the guard rail and, fully clothed,
leaped into the river.
Thsi strange action puzzled Nc
Grath. But still intent upon being
of some assistance he leaned over
the rail and shouted for Morgan
10 CtlIlS I'd Ole ul the UElQSC
piers until he could rescue him. He
received no answer but he could
see a form splashing away from
the piers.
Calls For Aid
McGrath then realized that he
was a badly misunderstood man
and decided to call for assistance.
Detective Sergt. Oscar Mansfield
responded to the call and a boat
from the Harbor precinct was
started toward the bridge.
Mansfield and McGrath called to
the man In the river to come out.
They received no reply. But they
could hear him splashing. So they
turned their flashlights toward the
point where they heard the noise.
Mansfield said that every time his
light became focused on Morgan he
would duck his head under the
water and move away from the
rays.
Finally as the Harbor precinct
boat neared the scene Morgan swan
and waded ashore.
Physicians at Galiinger Hospital
said that unless pneumonia develops,
Morgan will not suffer from his
swim.
The Washington times., 1928-10-27

The mansion, which commands
a view of the Potomac, unequaled
in beauty any place on the river,
save perhaps at Mount Vernon, is
constructed Of red brick, with white
trimming.
According to Mrs. Wells, who
was the former Matilda Townsend,
belle of Washington society, every
detail of the house and grounds
was designed by her husband and
herself.
A swimming pool, bride paths,
rolling lawns, which, might later
afford a golf links, tennis courts,
greenhouses, stables, garages and
gardens are all part Of the scheme
for the estate which Mr.. Wells
anticipates will be ready for use
in March.
Several European experiments
win he made in fruit growing. The
Iandscaping is likewise following
a, strictly European idea. The mile
drive from the house to the main
road, winds gracefully through the
grounds, at one point having
FlSLd VI tlG hAAANAEA
ravine that points. to the water, a
sight unusually beautiful, and
unique.
Every day, Mr.. and Mrs. Wells,
accompanied by their canine pets,
a chow and a daschhund. come to
inspect and personally supervise the
development of Oxen Hill. 1t has
been no small delight TO witness,
what, seven months ago, was a
veritable jungle of trees and under
brush, steadily Undertaking. their
dreams, quite in accordance with
If not beyond their expectations.
The Washington times., 1928-10-27
E. ]. Irvine Resigns in
Row Over Blue Law
Organization

Refusal OF the National Asso-
citation Opposed to Blue Laws to
indorse the Fundamental Anti.
Blue Law party led to the resig-
nation last night OF the associa-
tion's secretary, Edward J. Irvine,
announcement was made today
by Linn A. E. Gale, association
director.
Mr.. Gale stated that Irvine
was the guiding genius in the
organization of the Fundamental
Anti-Blue Law party, whose can
didate FOR President is Mrs. Ger
trude Perry West, Of Callahan,
Fla.
Irvine himself is the vice presi-
dental candidate, Gale revealed.
HE rendered the nomination
for Vice President to Mrs. c. F.
Winters, of the American League
for Industrial Women; to DR..
Joseph "A. LHSAhpeA' PACSiACh| va
our association, and to myself,
said Gale. Finally. he decided
to run himself"
The association, being non-parti-
san, could not indorse Irvine's
ticket, Gale stated. In conse-
quenee, Irvine resigned. The
resignation was accepted by the
directors last night, at the Carl
ton Hotel, and Phillip w. Austin
was elected in his place.
The Washington times., 1928-10-27
Ct B.RATE.
NAVY[)AY
HERE

Social and spectacular ele-
ments are blended in Washing
tons celebration Of the sixth
annual Navy Day, which got
off to a fine start this morning.
Sailors and Marines are on the
qui yiye in their role Of hosts, and
the public is responding with inter-
est to the Invitation to visit the
cruiser Marblehead. the Presidential
yacht MayfIower, the Navy Yard gun
factory, destroyer Upshur. the naval
yacht SyIph, and to witness the fly
ing stunts at the naval air station.
Officials Receive
The Naval Hospital and the Naval
Observatory also were thrown open
to the public today. and ranking Of
ficera of the department held i'm
formal receptions in their offices.
The Navy Yard program began at
$40 o'clock, and there is to be a
continuous round of interesting
events and demonstrations until the
doors close at g o'clock tonight.
Deep-sea diving, steel pouring in
the gun factory, ETC., will he shown.
Private exercises were held this
morning by the following organiza-
tons:
Other Exercises
United Spanish War Veterans, at
the mast OF the u. s. s. Maine, Ar
lington Cemetery, 1890 o'clock.
Naval and Military Order Of the
Spanish War, at the tomb OF Adj
mira1 Dewey, Bethlehem Chapel, st.
Adams. Washington Cathedral, 1880
o'clock.
knights Of Columbus. John Barry
statue, Franklin Square, IL o'clock.
Danes of the Loyal Legion, Du
Pont Memorial. Du Pont Circle. 1890
o'clock.
Military Order of the Loyal Legion
of the United States, Farragut
statue, Farragut Square. 10:45
O'Clock.
The Sojourners' Club, John Paul
Jones statue, foot of Seventeenth
Street Northwest, 1870 o'clock, when
Walter Bruce Howe, national chair
man OF the Navy Day committee,
will lay wreath on the base Of the
statue.
Veterans of Foreign Wars, Peace
Pennsylvania Avenue
and First Street, 10 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1928-10-27

An inquest into The deaths
Of two colored laborers as the
result of d cove-in At the Ca
fritz Construction Company
project, Fourteenth and "A
Streets Northwest, got under
way today as officials were
preparing to emphasize their
lack Of adequate apprOpria-
tions for excavation inspection.
Joseph walters and Walter
Thomas. Of Pomfret. Nd. were killed
~ the slide. and two other labOrers
were injured.
DR.. Leon Gordon and DR.. Edward
Is. Kelly, Of Emergency Hospital
told the jury Of how life was extinct
III the two men when they we're uIl-
covered from the masses Of dirt that
had buried them.
Policeman Roswell al. Chandler
gave q vivid description Of conditions
In the excavation Just after the
cave-in had occurred.
Lacked Inspection
The cause of the accident, Colonel
John w. Oehmann, District Building
Inspector, believes, was improper
removal of timber snoring. which
held up the dirt side Of the hole.
Proper INSPECTION would have pre-.
vented the removal, he said.
A reorganization and expansion
Of the building inspectors office
already have bsen started under
the direction Of Major Donald a.
Davidson. Assisttant to the Engineer
Commissioner.
Under the present system inspec-
tors are carried on q list approved
By the building inspectors office
and are hired by the contractors
engaged upon the building project.
They make reports at the District
Building once week.
Funds Denied
I'VE haven't enough inspectors for
the hundreds of building operations, !"
Oehmann says. "Our building Inc
spectors have zoo or more jobs on
their hands at one time. We have
not been allowed sufficient money
to employ highly trained inspectors
with the technical knowledge that u
essential to pass on matters they
must judge
The Washington times., 1928-10-27

Umstead. assistant architect Of the
Treasury Department, brought it on
himself, when he asked Comptroller
General J. r. McCarl to o. k. an
expense account totaling 1874.
The expense was incurred on an
official trip between Washington
and Fairfield, Iowa. July 4 to IA.
last. On the way to Fairfield,
Umstead left the train and spent
the night in a hotel at Pittsburgh,
preferring a bed to Pullman berth.
Returning home, he stopped at
Chicago, for the same reason. He
turned in his expense account. but
the Treasury Department auditors
refused to give him more than
$29.24, declaring the stopovers were
unauthorized.
Umstead took the case to McCarl.
The Comptroller General, armed
with time tables and Pullman cost
sheets, discovered that Umstead had
lost three days of the Government
time by sleeping in hotels.
On the other hand, because he
The Washington times., 1928-10-27
National Democratic
Club to Hold Rally

With Thomas Lomax Hunter, OF
Virginia, as the principal speaker,
the National Democratic Club will
hold a rally next Tuesday evening
at it's headquarters 1411 New York
Ave. N. w.
Horace S. Whitman, of Maryland,
and Gibbs L. Baker, of this city also
will speak.
The Washington times., 1928-10-27
Shiloh Baptist Pastor
To Preach 2 Sermons

The Rev. J. Milton Waldron, pas.
tor, will preach tomorrow morning
at Shiloh Baptist Church, Ninth
and p Streets Northwest, upon the
subject, Made Perfect Through
Suffering" AT the evening serv.
ices his subject will be, what Is
Sin and How to Get Rid of It."
The National Evangelical Alliance
will hold special services during
each afternoon OF the week begin
ming Sunday
The Washington times., 1928-10-27
ROUND UP VOTE

Executive committee women Of
the State Federation of Colored
Women's Clubs plan to visit nearby
towns in Virginia and Maryland to
urge members Of their race to
vote election day.
The Washington times., 1928-10-27
Judge Kun to Speak
At Jewish Center

Joseph d. Kun, Judge of the
Philadelphia court of common pleas,
will speak at joint meeting of the
B'nai Birth and the Eighth Street
Temple Brotherhood next Thursday
night at BIS o'clock In the Jewish
Community Center.
The meeting originally was pla.ns,
ened 1ni nex4- VadnAadacA
The Washington times., 1928-10-27

didn't use Pul1mans. Umstead saved
$3.50 train fare. The hotel bills
amounted only TO $500.
McCari recommended that Um-
stead's original voucher be recog-
nized, but that the department use
It's discretion in regard to his
leave.
The Washington times., 1928-10-27
His Econon1yfor u S.
Costs Him LeaUe
Times STAFF Photos

Because Charles III Umstead didn't like to sleep in Pullmans
the Government $780, he stands
good today losing three days annual leave Of
charged with that period Of leave without pay.
The Washington times., 1928-10-27
Sumner Wells Builds
$500, 900 Estate

Two hundred and ortyve of the old Oxen Hill Farm
in Maryland being turned into 100000 estate for
Sumner Wells
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
Friday Specials
for the Growing Girls

l3-s4.sg c0LORED VOL
Dresses. Friday only, 1.s5.
Is-ss C0L0RED CREPE DE
Chine Dresses. Friday, EDS.
1851 cOLORED SLEEVELESS
Linen Vests. Friday, soc.
se--9sc KHAKI MIDDIES. A
vacation special For Friday. soc.
Is-s4.9s cOLORED LINEN
Dresses. Friday, 2.95.
se-$I.eo cOLORED w A SH
Dresses. Friday, Tsc.
is PAIRS COTTON AND WOOL
Knickers. Sold regularly for sI.75.
Friday. lee.
I--sIa.9s GREEN AND WHITE
Georgette Dress. Friday. sos.
ISIS GEORGETTE DRESS. IN
peach. They recently sold for $I0.9e.
Friday, 7,ss.
I--SS9s PEACH CREPE DE
Chime Dress. Friday, SOS,
ELANNELETTE GOWNS, WITH
high neeks and long sleeves. Now is
the time 10 buy that Winter supply.
z for Soc.
Gfrls' Dept.--Thtrd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26

On Friday-There Will Be
Some Specials for the
Tiny Tots, Too!
PILLOWCASES, NICELY MADE
with touches Of lace trim M
mings. for. A'UO
RUBBER BIBS-IN WHITE AND
colors: the youngster can never 60
have too many. Each. ........ ~
20 STRAW HATS THAT SOLD
regularly for $l.s5 to $s.ss. I 20
so-$l.39 IMPORTED WHITE
Dresses, with pink or blue o.
trimmings. Friday ....... OIC
MUSLIN DRAWERS - WITH
embroidery or ruffie trim I OO
mings. Friday. 4 for. $50. sOO
cOLORED ORGANIZE BON
nets. white muslin bonnets and
s straw hats Fri Soc to Los
uay ......,.....
Third Floor
RUBBER BABY PANTS. JUST
limited quantity OF these nice quail
ity rubber pants. that sold regularly
for much more. Medium %
sizes. For Friday. ........... Se
SINGLE GARMENT COVERS,
sell regularly for s9c. Fastens with
strong snap buttons. Thee will keep
garments absolutely free from a.
dust ...................
Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
Toilet Goods
Specials

(1S) $I.sO SHELL LAMPS. WITH
Irma base and string attachments.
Friday, soc.
(I8) Sl.00 GLASS POWDER
Jars. to keep the powder from scat
tering. Friday, SOC.
(S) INCENSE BURNERS. VERY
attractive designs, and there are only
for 100.
HUGHES IDEAL BRUSHES,
the bristles are set In rubber. FRI
day only. 1.50.
$500 DIR. SCOTS ELECTRIC
Brushes. a handy compass with each
brush, Loo.
4sc BIER HOUSEHOLD
Gloves, strong quality. Friday. 39c.
us) Csc HOT-WATER BOTTLES,
2-quart size. Friday. 49c.
U0) STRAIGHT RAZORS, MADE
Of good quality steel. 7sc.
1907 BARRIERS COMBS, Isc each.
FERRO- TtlNGSTON BLADES.
that fit the Gem Razor. s packages
for 19c.
VELVET RAZOR BLADES.
that fl Gillette Raxors. 10 blades TO
the package. SOC package.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
Timely Furniture
Items at Savings

Timely Furniture
Items at Savings
To Interest the Thrifty
Shopper!
l--s3.,s SOLID OAK FOLDING
Chair. Recently sold for TO
Si.95. Friday. ............... ~
IO--si.zs MIRR0RS--zoN7-INCh
size-with etched edges. Very o..
special for Friday. .,........ 1sc
1--A.9S SEWING CABINET
with imitation mahogany finish. Re
Gently marked $i.9s. FRI II
nay ..s...'.s,s.......
2--$I4.7s TELEPHONE STANDS
mahogany yeneered---with small
bookshelf. Recently sold for I or
SS.9s. Friday ....,....... La
ls~-$7.es ROUND FERN STANDS
Of hand woven iihre---with oak shelf.
Recently marked S5.9s. Fri y o.
N-'Ns : = > =
6--$7.7s END TABLES or BIRCH,
with mahogany finish. Each table
has book trough and shelf.
Recently sold for Sa.9s. Z az
FRIDAY .......,.......... 0"
4--$i2.s0 METAI. BED SPRINGS
it sixe--that recently sold A o.
for S6.25. Friday. FI0
1--Si,.pS MARTHA WASHING
ton Sewing Cabinets. mahogany An
ish. The very practical
Junior stse. Recently $3.50. = OK
friday .,.,...,.,.,.,...,
4.-~$ls.Ss ARM ROCkERS~WlTh
upholstered spring seat aud padded
back Recently sis.Ss. FRI II 7S
uay .'sts.s.t..t.,.t..,
6~--S27.s0 BOX SPRINGS 3.s SIZE
covered with heavy floral ticking.
This Is q very special price--il0Or
samples. Recently marked ID or
Sis.s0. Friday
s--seo.7s BOx SPRINGS. - SIZE
floor samples, Recently IL az
marked S19.1s. Friday. AD'~O
(4Sl FOLDING LAWN CHAIRS
we'll built with Ave oak Stats In seat,
securely riyetrd IL iron frame. Com
Portable shaped back, easy 10 I ~
fold. Friday. ,......,,.t.,..
ROUND METAL FOLDING
Table 10 match above chair, & o.
80 Inch top, Friday w..
FHnitars~-F0nffh Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26

FANCY BRAID TRIMMINGS.
Suitable for lamps. pillows, scarfs and
other fancy household items. Sold
regularly from Sc TO 55c. Friday
Zoe, Csc & 35c Yard
Second Floor
Sl.S0 CHAMOcA GLOVES, A
fine lightweight suede fabric. In the
new 6-button- Length style. Pique
sewn, spear point stitchings.' Wash
nicely. In white only, and a full
S dnes OF sizes FRI l.l0 Pr.
Main Floor
IMPORTED SUEDE FABRIC OR
Silk Gloves, attractive cuff styles with
various embroidery and stitchings.
Broken sises IN all the wanted shades.
Sold regularly 81 to zoe pr
sSdiH Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
Slightly Damaged
Screen Doors

ipifh irainnf stain or rarnished finish.
I'D REGULAR S2.2s
Walnut finished Sore I1C
Doors ....................
(lD REGULAR S4.2s
varnish- finished Screen DO
Gss REGULAR $50
D pasr,'h . finished screen LIS
"a REGULAR $500
Varnish finished Scr.een 1En
Doors OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -
Fourth Floor
SI.s6 POLISH FLOOR MOP
SETS--a large heavy mop, can Of
polish and n hand
buster complete the set. 70 Sos
Friday ....,......... oC oCt
Sl5S METAL KITCHEN STOOL.
All steel with welded joints. A very
strong stool with a white en-
amei finish. Special for QOc
FRIDAY
o0c WILLOW CLOTHES BIAS.
ket--only Is of these bleached willow
haskcts--iust bit soiled from
display. Very special for Fri 45c
uay ..s......s%s...s.
f9c BONO INSECT SPRAYS.
Particularly useful for spray
Ing the closet and cellar. FRI Inc
ONLY ONE DROP-LEAF P0R-
eelain-top Enthusiastically damaged
but with fine white finish and
cutlery drawer. Sold reg q o.
uiary for SIS.95. Friday. :. O'~t
SANITARY SINk PAIL. CON.
venient--because il swings from the
waste pipe right where u Is needed
most In the Kitchen. There are only
is-and they win sell rapidly To-
at this low price. ......,...
,,0e0 PORCELAIN BREAD AND
Butter Plates. Regular sixed white
porcelain plates with border or florai
decorations. 50 patterns from which
s to choose Your II for dc
S-pc. ROCKINGHAM SETS.
Made OF earthenware---and Of par.
tieuiarly good quality. Especially use-
full for serving hot weather beverages.
Sold regularly for sI,Sa. 4 ~ G.,
Friday ... I.UU 1eI
tSl ELECTRIC AND GAS HEAT
ed Washers and Ironers. These raeceS
were used for demonstrations n our
stNFe--ali are in frst-eiasS, guaran+
teed running condition. Greatly re-
dueed for Friday only!
In the Group Are:
ca ApEN ELECTRIC WASH.
ers--.hai originally sold Tx on
for SiSS.e0. Friday A0suU
tn CiLiNnER-TNPE RoTAREN
Washe r--that originally - ~
sold for sIss,Uo. Friday. ob.uU
90 EASN-DRfER TYPE ELEGe
trie washers that
originally sold fer 40 n
Sisa,ea. Friday - Ar1stV
tn OOFIEI.n ELECTRIC
ironlng Machine--tkSs
originally sold for Sila.eo. o. M
Us RAINBOW ts.iNch uAs.
Weatea Irener -- that
originally sold for 10E M
siss,eo. Friday. $50. l&I.W
KNOCK !. DOWN WINn0
Frames--thiS Il your last opportunity
10 bay them nj such lew price.
aoxSN inch Sixe~--that orixi- 90
nally sold for ase. frlaay,... 0t
3SxaH inch slse--that eFigt- %
nally sold for csc. friday. 1SN
isxas-meh size--that oElxt- MI.
naliy sold for Use. Friday. .N
M"'N sso0'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26

c) STREET DRESSES OF
satin and fiat crepe. 785
(sl GEORGETTE ENSEM-
bles, with long coats. Beautifully
made. In navy and French
gray. Sizes So to 40. Originally
S4a.5O. Recently sSS. 30 80
0D NOVELTY SILK SPORTS
Dress. in coral and black. Size
Sc. Originally $3.50. 30 C0
Recently sss. Friday. "o
~ BROWN AND l. A { f
Three piece Ensemble, with short
coat. Size ~. Orig 2G M
inaIly $3.50. Friday. "'oo
Women's Goats
Cd CAPE COAT, GR A Y
kasha weave. with selected gray
squirrel collar. Size 40. 1880
Originally SIS. Friday. 1900
(s) WOMEN'S KNIT SPORTS
Coats, maize. cocoa. green and
white. Sizes So to 40. Ii IN
Originally sls.75. Friday Af.oU
IN SPORT COAT OF RAIN
bow rayon, in black and gray.
Size IS. Originally 1850
SIS. Friday ..........
Women's Ensembles
ny ENSEMRI IN GPEEN
with green silk coin dot blouse.
Kasha weave coat and
skirt. Originally $3.50. - M
Friday ...............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
90 Wonderful Friday Bargains

go PAIRS OF S.5S CANDLE
sticks. neatly designed in Dutch sill
ver. A very nice size and , o.
style, Friday. ....,.....,..
CD DUTCH SILVER DESIGN
Flower Vases that sold
regularly for 1895. Friday > Ok
only ..........,.......
an CoLORED GLASS SUGAR
Shakers. with silver plated tops.
Very special for Friday C5c Ea
tt..s..sss., +.s....,.'s
Main Floor
(sal sos HANDBAGS THESE
bags are the new styles and colors--
fiited--and some are genuine ieath-
ers--just bit soiled---but at I o.
this great saving for Friday.
Main Floor
ENTRA-THlN MODEL POCKET
Sine Cigarette Lighter--the size that
viii nc nicely in the womans pocket
book. Some are nickel-plated,
others icatherette covering, OQc
Friday only. ................
Maia Floor
NJ AN UF ACT l. K r u PEARL
ChokerS--the choker that can be
used for all occasions--evening. after
noon and busincSs--and i'm all sea
sons Of the year. Some have fancy
clasp - others spring ring -oc
catch. Very special. ......,..
Main Floor
S3.4S TO S7.ss ODD SIZE ROLL.
Up Awnings and Stat Shadcs-there
are only Is of these all have
ropes and fixtures. Soilcd and some
slightly damaged. Complete > 00
sc BLOCKED MAR0uISETTE
Curtain Material-suitable and prac-
ticaI for the Summer
, rs@s q Or s,a Kitchen a"'p In Toe I'd.
Second Floor
(1,l RAY0N PLEATED SKIRTS
that are so popular this Summer
fer sports wear. Pretty pastel shades
and they originally sold for 4 ~
1913. Friday.
U,sD BROADcLOTH BLouSES
and Yestees. Neat and trim for
sports wear and business.
Originally sold for sl.sS. I 00
Friday
SportsncGr Dept-Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26

GARDEN TRElLlSES--Is OFF.
Fine white enamel finishes with green
trimmings--and there are atso few
folding styles. Greatly reduced.
tse) SIT Folding style Trei- 20.
Uses. Were si.Ss. New.
(tsl aft. Sectional Treilises, with
s rs,sn. trimmings Were siss' 94c
s-ft. Extra Heavy Trellis.
with white finish. Was \ ON
s.vV. Now, s,.,s,s..,....,.
MATTRESS COVERS. DOUBLE
and sifsxis sixes--made Of firmly woven
nnhieached shestins. Very I CO
special Tor Friday, ,,..,,.s..
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
Misses Suits and
Ensembles

sec FLOWERS ~ COMBINED
with feathers and ostrich---Or plain
velvet traitors and organdie or velvet
combined with soft Summer
materials. Many coiors and a.
stsscs
Main Floor
Sl.lS DUPLEX OPAQUE WIN
dow Shades. SO inches wide and 6
feet long. Made on guaranteed rollers
with green on outside and white on
the inside. Complete
wit with all fixtures. Fri 89c Ea.
uay .................. ss
Second Floor
PRINTED VOILES AND BA-
tiste. Neat printed patterns that are
80 popular for this time Of the year,
Very special for FRI d. vi
uay ........s......... VS.
36-iNcH DRESS pRIN TS,
voiies and ChaIIis. all are desirable
for house dresses and
e sia,,s reduced ssss .pe- 12I2c I'd.
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26

HOPE BRAND PILLOW CASES.
asxs6 and 4sxa6 inch sises---made Of
the genuine Hope sheet 90 Tn
inE, Friday only. DS AAss.
Second Floor
MISSES SILK HOSE, FULL
length. silk hose with scanned backs,
, very so.a color : =. ,s.'rs- 70c Pr.
Main Floor
HILDR EMS :sc AND 3ss
sport Hose. II length sport hose, In
plain and fancy ealors. styles for
both boys aud girls. Sizes from 10
10 collectively.
2 Prs. for soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26

SI.35 PILLOW EORMS-10xz2.
inch sire. and round. These are inst
slightly soiied, and there are some
holster sizes, too. An 20 t.
sizes will be.... oO1 A1us
Second Floor
$1.00 FLOWERS. FLOWERS OF
all descriptions and ones that can be
used for many purposes. Shaggy and
long flowing flowers, or small dainty
ones OF 0rgandie or lace. A lovely
assortment OF coiors, and espe- z1c
ciaily the Summer hues. 80. rC
Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26

SI.o0 kAYSER GLOVE SILK
Bandeaux. Made Of heavy silk with
plain tailored. two-toned trimmings
Sizes 30. 81, IS and 80. FRI 20
day ........ oOS
Main Floor
CHILDREN'S SOC ATHLETIC
Union Suits. Made of Grow. barred
musiin--waist styles with buttons and
garter attachments---or bloomer leg
styles. to ie years and sizes for
youths, ~ to 30.
2 for 75c