davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-13
DEWITT WINS RELAY
AT N. C. u. CARNIVAL

CHAPEL HILL, N. c.. May Ia
Munroe A. and M. Of Munroe, Ca. ven
the University Of North Carolina ;
second annual Southern interscholastic
track ard field meet on Emerson Field
here today. scoring 81 points to top the
field of eight outstanding Southern
preparatory schools represented.
Dewitt School of Washington. D. c
finished second with 81 points, ard
Virginia Episcopal School trailed ii
third place with "a points.
Six meet records fell before tbs
flying feet Of the prep school stars.
Red" Barron Of Munroe A. and NJ
brother Of the former Southern foo;
ball sensation. was individual high
point scorer Of the meet with Is points
McAllister Of Augusta Military Academy
and Harris of Dewitt tied for second
with Il points each. A special feature
Of the meet, the mile relay, vas vol
by Dewitt.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
MARYLAND CUB NINE
WINS FOURTH IN ROW

Harry Hess, University OF Maryland
freshman star pitcher. scored his fourth
straight victory yesterday afternoon
when the Old Line Cubs triumphed over
Washington and Lee Yearlngs. 5 10 4.
at College Park. The little Generals
did all their scoring In the first three
innings during which Hess received
ragged support.
Camera led the Maryland attack with
, four hits out Of as many times at bat,
Including double and three singles
Marylands winning run in the eighth
came when with one down COhan and
Scott walked aud Camera singled.
fTha srarf,
Evening star., 1928-05-13
'BABE RUTH" BASE BALLS
FOR CITIZEN SOLDIERS

m su1<qrs Diled Babe Ruth base bail
gs3a gst vii oe ofieie6 ~ Dfihe 10
i ne Outstanding attllets IN each u the
ri Citzerls' Military Trimming camps
aais summer The bsse balls sfe 10 ~
fDDaieo by E0j Jaeob EuppsTt of the
gsew YoJk American League Club shd
ire bats ~ The Hilierieb II ETsdsby 90
Il L9Blsyijis ~
on july 2 of 3. dates IN wtieh 'he
gankees sfe sensdlIies " pisy ~ WASH
saeton secretary of WsT DsYls VIII M'
,s9flslly receive lils balls sao Dsis IRON
ga home run EiE9 -.....,.- ..--
Evening star., 1928-05-13
CENTRAL ELIMINATES
TECH IN GOLF SERlE<

Central High golfers Yesterday d.
feated Tech, ? to o. in a pnblic high
title match. II was the second triumph
of the season for the Blue and Whit
hnksmen over Tech and eliminates the
latter. which won the championship
last season. from the title chase Central
next will meet Western and will be cut
To even scores for recent defeat at
the hands Of the Georgetown schooboyS
rirst feuFsome-Wehh tC1 defeated Hur,
q alld SS Oliver &C defeated Ps@d AND
Resi hall Central = aud |
Seeond feursonss C dsfsat
tndrrsteiH. : ami j, Kulh tCl tessats
rierrr q aeti y Bcsi hall Central = S1s,s
fhifd iaurSonse--- rierRey &C. dsss.,
BRIGHT, snd y kniehlsAlv tCh jssaa-
HNnler. q and R,Si tsssl Censrl1, ) a.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
UNLIMITEDS START PLAY
in CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE
SENIOR CLASS.

SENIOR CLASS.
Haly Rosary ~. n j. Kaufman, Catholic
University 4 aetock
Brown, 4 Wood vs. r r Keaaes: West
Aatscs ". Auths; Washington Barracks
ortack
Palace vs.. Hartfords Dsmond No. >, j
q clock,
JUNIOR CLASS,
Calhouns vs. Brock land; Plaza, / O'Clock
Coilegians vs. Mantrose, south Elhpsa,
O'Clock
Aces vs.. Hadley: Plaza. O'Clock
STANDARD. Arrows vs. Miller Furniture Co
Diamond M, ~, = O'Clock
i,lndterghs Va. Corinthians; Mamond No,
Jewish {. c. VS. Congress Heights: South
Eltipse, | | o'clock,
AMERICAN LEGION CLASS.
SECTION 4,
Planskys vs. Nios sport Shop: paniond
No !. II O'Clock
fowhatans vs., Standards; piamend No, 3,
I uetnek,
Corinthians vs. Mercury; North Elhnse,
o'ctark
Woodside Va Lincoln Post; Diamond No
!, l o'clock.
AEerlON u.
Corinthian Tigers va sam Rice; namohd
No, /. 4 o'cleek
Casaie Va, NJ, stephen washington hat'
''is. f,rA t,sr ",s'"%s V. Alss.uan. Post, Diamond
M !, Z o'cleck.
Russeis vs, keieys. West Ethpss, II
q clock.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
AMERICAN u. NINE LOSES
TO BRiDGEWATER. 42-O

BRiD0EWATER. Va, May H.
American University base ball team took
severe setback this afternoon at the
hands OF the Eridgewater College
Eagles. AZ TO O. While their teammates
were .garnering 81 hits off three pitch
ers. Long and Will held the Capital
Clty lads to 2 hits. Brideewater scored
10 runs In the first inning and then
scored IN every inning except the sixth.
The score by innings
Amefl"an .. 100 10000 o. q y III
HtIh&f water 1k5 10 ga A~~ta ~
hattefies American Williams Field
1uh 'olison. Bridge 9aer-~Lons viii. t.,
Evening star., 1928-05-13
GEORGE VOIGT WINNER
OF LIDO CLUB EVENT

LONG BEACH Long Island. N. Y,
Mhy IL M'l~~de0rge Voigt. Washington
hlnatetf, won the annual Lido Country
Cllb invitation golf tourney today by
ueieatlng Richard n. Croft of Green
"ich, ana IN the final round
ne ol n. @, oreeson Of Lido, 6 and
N The aemi-tinal round
Evening star., 1928-05-13
nv ALAN ,. GOULD.

&S5lfitLsI EFwH@ NUoits LfHtpts
~ SINCETON. NJ j.. May 1c.--
Only a week after taking the
wash of Yale's shell on the
/ Sefraytkill River Colunnbia's IN
tercollcgiate championship var
sity crew staged sensational come
back today TO trim Pennsylvania and
Princeton in the feature race of the
Childs Cup regatta on Lake Carnegie.
Rowing without their captain, Alas
tair McBain. who was forced from the
boat by Illness only few days ago, the
Collimhia eight nevertheless came
through in sparkling and convincing
fashion. They set the pace from start
to finish. beating Pennsylvania by two
and O half lengths with Princeton an
other length and a half behind the
Quakers.
Eric Lambart. brilliant Columbia
stroke oar. not only paced the New
Evening star., 1928-05-13

~ UTPLAYING. but not outgart-
iuS his opponent A. L..
Houghton Of Manor Club.
second ranking golfer of
Washington last year, an
nexed the invitation tournament OF the
Town and Country Club yesterday
crushing the i9-year-old Richard H.
Wilson Of Southern Pines, n C.. and
Georgetown University by and in
tho final round.
Far of the impressive game he
showed in winning his way to the final
Wilson was comparatively easy victim
for the steady Houghton, the veteran
Manoritc turning up on the George
town freshman and winning on 0he
twelfth green,
wilson's unirnpreSsive showing In the
final was in decided contrast to tne
splendid game he had shown in earlier
tournament rounds when Harry G. FIT,
the medalist, Henry D. Nicholson:
washington star. and S. H. Butz OF
Aberdeen, S. OAK, fell before the steri-
ing long game and accurate putting OF
the lad who learned his golf on the pine
hordered fairways of Southern Pines
. and PinchurSt. Nothing seemed to 60
right for the younSstcr for he began
A.. by missing a niblick pitch at the very
first hole after crashing tee shot.
AS against his ulinpressive play in
the final, the steadineSs OF Houghton
stood out in violent contrast. Hougn-
ton was not forced to extend hlmseii:
/. for Wilson literally gave him the goli
match, and even had Houghton played
~ a
have helped but win. HoughtonS SO
over the first nine holes gave him an
edge of holes on the Georgetown
lad, a margin he increased by picking
I'D the eleventh and twelfth TO emo
the match In short order.
Wilson won his way to the final by
downing S. H. Butz Of Aberdeen, 5. OAK,
IN the sen1i-final. 3 and 2. while Hough-
ton defeated w. L. PendergaSt. Ban
fnockburn's perennial club champion, 2
and In the other semi-hnal.
Houghton Wins at Start.
Hourhton won the first three holes
IN a row In the final round, all through
wilson's erratic golf. dropping the
fourth hole when he missed his tee shot.
Wilson lost the fifth when his tee
shot struck q fence and dropped back
IN the IalFWay, WflEH iS Was ptd4AiAy
sticketed out of bounds and the young
ster took three puts after this lucky
break
Houghton then won the long sixth
and the seventh, all through errors by
Wilson. and got away with a half on
the eighth. where Wilson was stymied
By Hongf1ton's bid for 3. The George
town lad attempted TO negotiate the
styroie v.ith a niblick. but like the rest
of his shots yesterday afternoon. even
this shot was missing and the best he
could get was half.
They haived the ninth in good par
a.. ana both missed their second shots
.st the tenth to i1a.Te the hole in 5.
Blt wilson. down and to 60. hooked
t5cep into the rough at the eleventh,
t95ped bTaszie shot and finally got
cewn In s. while Houghton. playing
5sra.gss. for the pin, got TO win and
b-r011e 8 up.
The end came on the twelfth, where
wilson again hooked TO the rough,
missed a recovery shot and finally
reached the green IN 4, holding out In
10 Hougnton's 5.
The cards OF the fnaiists follow:
Evening star., 1928-05-13
SUBURBAN MINES CLASH
in INDEPENDENT GAMES

Lightning Insects were easy victims
for Carlyles yesterday on reservoir
diamond, 70 20.
NJ. Donaldson starred at bat yester-
day when Friendship Insects defeated
Montrose nine, 16 TO 6.
Rollins was the big gun in the attac.:
for Winton Peewees when they C.
feated Samosets yesterday, Q to 4.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
v. N, !. BEATS G0BBLERs.

LEXINGTON Va, May a. ran
tionsl rally Ia tha sisLk innln4 ~ ~
", M eight runs IN a breath ,taBin
l0,t9.7 beke bail victory over v. r. l.
on AiND4al Flsld today.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
Too Bad for Browneli.

1Se B8sFs 0ot pfASe1 Sfdt
Too Bad for BrowneIi
Cne Of those queer ineidgnts thai
rrsss every aow and then in golf toarna-
saents came up in a most poign ant man.
ncr in the final round Of the second
fight, where j. v BroTneil of Indian
esoang and ". J. Strobel Of Argyle came
70 the eighteenth hole all even.
Here BYosneil only half hit his tee
saot and striving for the green pulled
the ball into the top Of cedar tree that
borders the fairway on the left. His
bah stayed In the tree. In plain sight,
bat also plainly unplayabie. A. b.
Thorn. Town ana Country Club profess
stonal was appealed 70 for ruling and
held that since the ball Was uDpiayabie,
Efew7aeil had TO 20 back. drop ball,
lose stroke and distance and play e.
This he did, hitting great bTaasie
shot 250 yards from the green that
reached t.xe edge ef the putting surface.
fsfFoDel. n1eSnwfajle. had reached the
edge Of the green I'm .. and Clipped up
win 2 nlzshie 10 the edge Of the hole,
That left 2r0wneii with 30-foot putt
fox half In B. He made q valiant bid
far sise putt. bit the baf1 stopped On the
very lip Of the cup, Etrobei winning.
up
63usIon Of Town ard Country Clubs
nsoxa successful Tournament by Joseph
y. Kaufman, president Of the club.
Tourney Summary.
Tournament summaries follow:
FTkST FLIGHT.
Ssral .fgsi-~g WJisan s9aiherB Pines.
6~is ateo D. h,, taiiz. Atesse@e. bar y
l. gessssersa at ;8sslnt,f burn snG ! FINAL
---'t'sa'sai,'a c'Ffesis.t ..he,o. !. a',4
,.'e &C.. ~ =. .so. H. a.tss .ss ~. ."f
q a,aqs ~ sefssli Slaal--~ bra%ner aefes,s'i
1exeT ! 10 9s - @9ss.
SUOAD FLIGHT
seis. aass-~w ] Stfps,ei Af2yi~ 'ssfeaieesi
e 4 T&Nssn9. i9iapfsS 5 sad 3 j., v
seSgfii 'o%" ss.,,F , ats@..9 ,,,'' 4 ksl. e..
'et'sa ,.,.3 1'.'.@s1 W spee, Atsy,e aete4,
r. ~ : s.sa q ta@s es,s'as,bss 1 gos fon a h. essp,n
tei. u3ols. gy 4efss.i' Fi"ai-~-An4sr>'o de
THIRD FLIGHT
t~s'se e' E hreins'' H,g5s 90 j. y
@ -. VIZ nto'a,..1 Ill.,. ',q ega, s"'". sg =. I.
~ 3o.ss. gnst-~t5falb 'se3eatf'i @'f1H
's.st go. I'D. s,.a y t..a..a,. usse.
sas ffssn Get,s4 ~ Tgiae, Eetstesssb,a4j f's
.se}asg}f y =. 1aabhssyt A+f9r 'SsIF stFf
AfEs5tJ@ Fs%IfBt FtF55E . &tfi
se9i - ! lsys1s tessgY se5ezteg le<gsGSssat. a
sH8 z
FOURTH Ef4BBT
sfet fsa}-~ a. !. FBIles WsshiHgtoig. Ge
ft0ily3 Il fjElyse Washington ! abd
III 4 TagI,f fy!aDf}ia defeaseG .. =
g3rBs4A&ti ls,snugias ss8ta T. Fts.sl-~J agi0s
ssefeasea Eelief sBs
Ff5,an,}s8ssyav~Ij +, ytf54DH " NsshtaEtgq
essfess14 pfspk H8fs Manor sasi 8 v. :
fafkeft BAHn4a y bum ssfaa9sz3 y sw3tt
sfssl rxaan ) % fg 10 h0ies FlHai~~gaaF
gittH ssssfestas f'9.teits y klaa J..
Evening star., 1928-05-13
PITCHING.
Total Gam. Com, tnn'cs
raspcS, start. F9ns. pites~d. W.
SEVENTH FOR CUBS
AS GIANTS BOW, AZ

Ry tht, Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May l2.--Pat Malone had
the better of Larry Benton in pitching
battle here today and the Cubs won
the first game OF the series from the
Giants. 4 to 2. to chalk up their seventh
STRAIGHT success
Evening star., 1928-05-13

sBattef for JaoDb iH The uiuth
" = 'Si.'' I i.''......,... T. 7 / d i d o D 6~I
aUnsr-lialyHth, Eiseustath, Derr, .rohpn
TaHJera Jatsb ,Jfnhins Tbibaiesu Wright
Efgprs~~Gareth Flsenstart bnfr r Ielas
Williams, T@o ha. .'"9'sra, tatt =,
oarfela brrf fia9},aseli h.hafdson,
Esees ou bafls TN Heas & an " t'suu !
aH 9aHul = tit ~ hh.bet-4-bg Hesa
fNaEhtt Passed balin -iinssa TnliiIHffti.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
LACROSSE RESULTS.

Maryland, q, Princeton. ,.
Union, q. Harvard. /.
Army, q, New York University, |.
Rutgers. 7, Stevens. \,
Navy. 8, Johns Hopkins. :,
stephens 3; Williams, /.
Evening star., 1928-05-13

I0taiS. ~ y ~ A"sdAS' - " - -
'Eatted for Jahu IN ninth.
4Rnush out. hit hy battcd pail
Nav York ... 90 l O O."
cbiracn - y o o X--t
Runs--Ott Hogan Mcguire. Webb. VII
son Malons Error s--Ott. Ltndstrom. But
Ter. Runs nattei in--Gonzsles. J. Magutrc
/ wehi, /: wilson: /; OFT, ! Jackson. l.
Twu-base htts--Steuhenson. ot lhree-oase
hit--Wehh, Sacri ifces--tsrinlm, tTonZ5iss
Beck. wilson. Double play-Bec< to Ma
guire 20 Grimm Left on hascs--New hafk
:. Chicago r. Bases ON balis-Oh Malone
:: of Benton 8. strlck out--By Malone
:; hy Benton. I. Wild pitch--Maiore
Tmpires-Messrs stark Q1iigley ard Pbr-
man Time of game--I hour and ~ min'
Evening star., 1928-05-13

Boys Rand Insects hammered ont =
aA-so-6 win over Orioles yesterday II
a Shining fray
Evening star., 1928-05-13
MANOR CLUbSTAR
BEATS WILSON, 7-6
Ycmgster. Far Off Game of
Early Rounds, No Match
for Veteran.
By WALTER r. MccALEuM

O:::: :::: !: =; / :: :; 8: e:
Washington last year, an
Evening star., 1928-05-13

Two games are scheduled fer Ana
costa Eagle MidgetS ON FairlaNn dia
mond, starting at IL o'clock,
Evening star., 1928-05-13

ST. Mary's Boys Club, junior and
senior class nine. Is seeking games
through It's manager, Joe McDermott.
Evening star., 1928-05-13

Totals. r., 6ot Tntals 80 6's6 IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27

IA Pairs Polka Dot Wolfe
Boomers. in ruffied effect:
size 10 and 81. Were 81 pair.
Now ............ zoe
: Figured Wolfe Step-inS; sizes
10 and 81. Were $3.50 each.
Now ............... .J5c
q Handmade NainsOOk Gowns;
trimmed with embroidery:
four colors in sizes 16 and
II. Were So. Now. -. .S1.45
CoTToN UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
Women's Shoes
Greatly Reduced

Is Pairs Of L Strap Pumps;
patent leather with Spanish
heels and gun metal calf with
wide strap and Cuban heels.
Sizes in the combined lot:
Az, 5la AA: 4, AZ, s, So A; 3,
4, Az, Ga B: 3i2, 4 G. Were
$3.50 to $40 pair. Now. .$5.35
Is Pairs Tan Calf Walking OK
fOrds; one style a wing tip with
foxing and low heel. the other
with contrasting leather trim
ming and Cuban heel. Sizes in
the combined lot: 5. So,
6H2, 8 AAA; 5, SIG, 8 AA: 4. 5.
8 A; 8 B. Were $40 pair.
Now ................. .$7.45
WoMEN's SHOES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
Silk B1ouses, $3.95
We're S5.75 TO S8.75

IL Crepe de Chine and Georg-
cite Frilled Overblouscs, gray,
tan, copen. navy and white;
sizes "a. SO, SO and AZ. Were
$8.75. Now .$3.95
4 Black Crepe de Chine Over
bIouseS; white. in sizes "a, SO,
AZ; blue, in size AZ. Were $3.50.
NOW SS.S0
3 Satin Overblouses with fagot-
ting at the neck; sizes "a, 80
and 40. Were $8.75. Now $3.95
l Printed Silk Overbiouse. red
and navy; size "a. Was $5.75.
3 Crepe de Chine OverblOuses,
black. in size "a, and green, in
size SO. Were $5.75. Now $1.95
8 Short sleeve Linen Overblouses
with frilled fronts: white, blue
and green; sizes "a to 40. Were
$3.50. Now. 81
9 ShOrt-Sleeve p. X. Vestees;
figured and plain; sizes "a to
AZ. Were 1895. Now. 81
5 Figured Sateen Overblouses;
blue. yellow and green: sizes "a
to 40. Were $2.95. Now. 81
BLousEs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
55c
We're 75c and 85c

All items subject to broken
styles or sizes.
IS Richelieu Knit Combination
Suits, in a low-neck, 1o-sleeve
style, with camisole tops and
built-up shoulders; wide knees.
open or closed crotches; sizes
5 to 9 in the lot.
8 Munsingwear and Merode
Rayon Combinations; step in
chemise style with tight knees;
pastel shades; sizes S, 6 and 8.
Were $295 each. Now. .$1.95
Z Princess May Bemberg Vests,
flesh, in sizes SO, 38 and 40.
Were $1.35 and $150. Now S5c
KNIT UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
Clocks and Frames
Greatly Reduced

l Mantel Clock. Was $40.
NOW ............. $3.50
2 Travelling Clocks, in purple
leather cases with 8-day move
ments. Were $40 each. Now $40
l Blue Leather Frame; 8xlO
size. Was 81. Now. $3.50
/ Rose Leather Frame; 6x8
size. Was $3.50. Now. ga
2 Rose Leather Frames: 4x6
size. Were $3.50. each. Now So
Rose Landscape Double
Leather Frame; 6x9 size. Was
$40. Now. SIS
CLOCKS AND FRAMES
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
Sanitary Belts
Special, 25c

70 of these flesh color ribbon
elastic Sanitary Belts at this
special price for Friday only.
$50 Natural Wood Hangers;
shaped. Were sc each.
Now. ...3 for lOc
"a Pairs Morris S hOul der
Straps; black. Were 35c pair.
NOW SJC
Sc Handy Can Openers; An
ished in various colors. Were
soc each. Now. .35c
"a Painted Darning Eggs. Were
CSC each. Now. 15c
NOTIONS, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
Cotton Underwear Reduced

l Rayon Gown with wee neck:
peach color; size II. Was
$2.9S. Now. $1.95
1 Low Neck NainsOok Gown.
trimmed In real filet and
Irish crochet lace; size 10.
Was 50. Now. ........$f.35
/ Philippine Handmade Gown:
low-neck style; size II. Was
$3.50. Now. ...........$1.S5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
Girls furnishings Reduced

"a Cotton Knit Combinations,
with bodice top and tight
knees; sizes 4 to 16. Were
z Flesh Crepe de Chine Gowns,
trimmed with handmade
lace; size II. Were Sc.
NOW SI.J5
4 Cooking Aprons. with long
sleeves and caps; sizes IA, 16.
Were $3.50. Now. Csc
5 Cadet Blue Middies, trim
med with white braid; the
short-sleeve style in size 10.
Were $l.95. Now. Csc
GIRLS FURNISHINGS, FOURTH Flo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
Printed Wolfe Frocks, $4.95
We're S7.95

19 of these attractive frocks in Il
long sleeves. All in colorful prir
4 Pongee and Wolfe Frocks, long
sleeve. straightline models:
hemstitched and colorfully
trimmed. Were $685. each.
ROW .A...s JOG
5 Celanese and Wolfe Fr0cks, in
long-sleeve, straightline mod
els. Were $40. Now. $685.
8 Powered Wolfe Frocks, with
TERED skirts and long sleeves.
Were S795 each. Now. $685.
/ Long sleeve Rayon Dress;
green; size AZ. Was SIS.
NOW $3.50
HOME FRoCKs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27

80 BraSsieres and Bandettes, OF
lace, swami and broche; sizes
80, 80, SO 70 ~. Reduced, 75c
10 BrassisreS and raTdcttcs, Of
jersey. fa0c and broche; SIZES
80. So to 40. Were $3.50 each.
Now ............ .95c
s Brassieres, for the full figure:
broche and knitted treco:
sizes SO. 40 and A. Were So
each. Now. .S1.50
s French BrasSiercs, slip on
style. of fine elastic; medium
sizes. Reduced to. $3.50
5 Garter Belts. of pink satin:
narrow garters and small
sizes. Were So. Now. .75c
CoRsrTS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27

5 POngee Middies, trimmed with
brown braid; sizes 10 and IA.
Were SO. Now Csc
IL Pairs Black Satecn Bloom
ers. with elastic waistband
and knee: size 16. Were SOC
pair. Now. .35c
3 2-Piece Pajamas; red-and-
black crepe de chine; sizes
10 and II. Were SO. Now $2.45
4 Suits Broadcl0th Paiamas: q
piece style; size 10. Were
$3.50 suit. Now. .95c
5 Short Jackets: In green. rose
and stripes: sizes 8 and IL.
Were Sc. Now. .S2.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
Crepe de Chine Chemise
S2.95 We're IS

10 Of these lace-trimmed or tail
a good assortment of pastel col,
4 Glove Silk Combinations:
braSSiere top and boomers
leg; Il sh. Were S4.35.
Now .S2.95
8 Crepe de Chine Chemise, In
lace trimmed and tailored
styles. 3 Lace trimmed Crepe
de Chine Step-ins. Re-
duced ....... .Sl.95
6 Glove Silk Boomers: flesh
ruffle trimmed. Were S3.65 a
pair. Now. S2.95
SILK UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
Wonen's Gloves
Reduced to $2.25

26 pairs Washable Handsewn
Kid Gloves with turn-back
cuffs; tan, in sizes 5a4, 6, ga,
7l2.
Also, IS pairs Washable Cham
OILS Gloves in the 4-button
length; natural color; sizes s,
Ga. Reduced to. .$2.25
GLOVES, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
Brassieres and Bandeaux
Reduced for Clearance

: Step-in Girdles of satin and
knitted elastic; l2-inch length;
sizes 80 and 81. Reduced
to $3.50
2 Fancy Lace Brassieres: size
40. Were SIS. Now. ..Sl.95
6 Lily of France Side-fastening
Girdles. homeless; sizes 26, q,
20 and SO. Were SIS each.
Now $3.50
10 Lily of France Duosettes,
broche and net; sizes SO to
AZ. Reduced to. ...... $3.50
6 Girdles. broche. satin = front
and sidc-hooking styles; sizes
81 to 90, 80 and IS. Reduced
to .....,......... $l'5o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27

3 Chiffon and Georgette Afternoo
in sizes 3S, 16 and 10. respectively
1 Woman's Georgette After
noon Dress; light gray: size
40. Was SOS. Now. $3.50
1 Green Crepe de Chine Dress;
hand drawn; size 36. Was
$50. Now ........... $2S.5O
1 Green Taffeta Evening Wrap.
Was SOS. Now. .$35
2 Satin Evening Wraps; rose
and blue. Were $65 each.
NOW %"
1 Navy Blue Ge0rgette Dress;
hand fagotted; size SO. Was
S65. Now ........... $37.5O
/ Chiffon Afternoon Dress; light
blue; size 16. Was 500.
NOW - %S''~v
WALNUT Room, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
Rumed- Scrim
Curtains, 75c pair

Were 81. 40 pairs. complete
with 50-inch valance and tie
backs.
90 RavOn Drapery sets.
Powered patterns and solid
colors combined. Complete
with valance and tie-backS.
Were s395. Now .... S2.91
Lot of Scrim. CretonDe and
Damask short L en- & { h $ -
greatly reduced.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27

This widely known and popularity used hose offered Fri
day unusual saving Service semsleer and chiffon
weights in misty flesh metal griscon gray
and tawnv. Broken sizes from 812 to 10.
IS Pairs Fashioned with Isle garter tops and
soles broken and coors Reduced $115 pair
HOSIERY, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27

Crepe de Chine Gowns, tai
lored and lace trimmed:
green, coral and peach. Were
$3.50. Now. S2.95
Crepe de Chine Dance Sets;
peach, coral, green and flesh.
Reduced to...........S1.95
b Dance Sets, of satin and
crepe de chine; flesh and
peach. Were Sc. Now. $685.
| Pair Satin Pajamas; green
and-black. Was $25. Now $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
Costume Slips, s1'45
We're S1.95

20 Radium Costume Slips in bod
proof hem. Flesh and white onl
is Lace-trimmed White Crepe
de Chine Costume Slips with
deep shadowproof hem. Were
S3.95. Now ........S1.95
5 Black Crepe de Chine Costume
Slips, tailored rsodels with
deep hem. Were SIS. Now $1.95
COSTUME SLIPS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
junior Misses Dresses, $3.50
We're $3.50 and $3.50

7 SILK Crepe, Georgette and FIJI
that includes red. brown. white
6 Junior Misses Dresses, Of
white crepe de chine; sleeve
less models, In attractive
styles; sizes Is. IS and II.
Were $3.50 each. Now, 1918
JUNIORS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
Misses Goats Reduced

Sports in twill tailored models and tan colors
sizes IA and 16 Were $3.50 each Now $3.50
tailored beted models; and
TAM sizes 8. S295O $1,000 Now. .sS75
trimmed with novelty stitchng
swagger blue mixtures; 18 and 20
Were $4950 each. Now S35
CoATs,