davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-28
BY Louis A. Dougher

by LOUIS AZ DOuglACA
TAMPA, March %. The
1928 training session for the
Washington Griffmen comes to
end today. Shortly after noon
President Griffith departed for
the Capital, accompanied by
Mrs. Griffith, Mrs. Martin,
Mrs. Rice, and Columbus Sans,
Washington sandlot hurler. j..
Franklin Riley" Baxter also
leaves, in charge of the club s
impedimenta not required for
the transforming trip opening
at Jacksonville tomorrow.
one minute after the witching
hour tonight the squad will rull
out Of the union station here, head
ed North, and Tampa will NOT be
seen again until next February.
The players will fill three cars and
another will carry their baggage.
From Birmingham to Washington
the Griffs and New York Giants
will have a special train to them
selves. A small army will make
the trip to the Capital, hating
daily to play exhibitions hither and
yOn.
However, before shaking the
sand of Tampa from their shoes
the Griffs have q diamond en-
gagement with the st. Louis
Cardinals on Plant Field. This
win be the final exhibition here
and Van AIstyne and Zachary
are expected to oppose the
Cards, who have Berry and
Sherdel available.
Little "Stubby' Griffin was an
unluclxy guy yesterday. Going 20
the hill in the ninth with the score
tied he had two out when Roettgsr,
q. big outfielder from the Texas
league, smote a homer to left. That
wallop gave the Cardinals the VIC
tory. to 5. the same score of their
win at Avon Park.
Joe Judge was the chief Wash
ington hero. ellis had doubled in
the eighth and two were down
when Judge came up for CASTOR
and burned a single off Bottomley's
glove. It scampered ellis with the
tying run and making it necessary
for the Cardinal run in the ninth.
West lost two fine OppOrtuni-
ties to cause trouble. With the
bases filled in the seventh he
forced Goslin, ending big
GOslin rOOstfng on. third with
the tying counter, West ended
the game with an easy roller
to frisch.
sad Sam" Jones was good for
three innings, giving but one hit.
He tired rapidly after that and
was touched up merrily for five
runs in two innings. He is not
quite ready for really rough stuff
out there.
Milton CASTOR allowed two hits
in three frames, but famed four
of the foe. He had a world OF
speed on his knuckle ball and Tate
was quite unable to handle the
darned thing.
Grant ellis cracked out couple
Of two baggers and single for a
pleasant afternoon among the
various sandstorms sweeping the
field. It was rough day for the
national pastime, with gale rip
ping across lots, driving clouds of
sand before it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-28

I'm going to be here for at least
two weeks on business Paddock
said, "and during that time ] will
take every opportunity to get in my
training. My first workout will be
tomorrow at Columbi.- University on
South Field with Frank Hussey,
Jackson Sholtz and Roland Locke
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-28
NINE
OFF FRIDAY
BY George A. Simpson

The Catholic University base
ballers will leave tomorrow noon
for Lexington, Va, where they will
open a two-day jaunt against
Washington and Lee in the first
game of the year for the Cardinals.
The proteges of Coach Charlie
Moran will remain overnight in
Lexington to oppose the Flying
Cadets" of Virginia Military Insti-
tute on Saturday.
Georgetown toppled Springfield
College, 9 to 5, yesterday afternoon
in a game that produced nothing
sensational, except for some nifty
pitching by Tom Fogarty, Hilltop
forkhander. Fogarty held the visi.
tors to a lone run for eight innings.
but was reached for quartet of
runs in the final.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-28

Some of the leading candi-
dates for the box are Francis
Garner, George Brandt, Cal
Young, Brick" Ryan, Sam
Ross, Eddie Miller. Willie
Parkes, George Mehler and
Bull" Durham. Heading the
catchers are Capt. "Tubby"
Ault, Charlie BeaII, Joe Sanford,
Joe Cochran, Angus LamOnd
and Henry johnson.
Foremost of the infielders are
Everett Cross, Bill Simmons, Ben
Burch, Nelson Colley, Gene Nichols
Ken Fisher, Oliver Shriver and Tom
McKeever. The most promising oil
the garden aspirants are William
Wolf, Sam Blase. Billy Woodward
Austin Yingling, Ralph Lowell and
billiard Harper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-28
n | n {
UNNAMED

Though the opening game with
st. Adams is but six days off.
Mike Kelley, Central High base
hall coach has not decided the
makeup of the team that will step
upon the field for the opening game.
The squad has been outdoors for
three weeks and practice games
have served TO develop the team.
Kelley is well fixed in every posi-.
ton save pitching and the Blue and
White leader is hoping that he can
find one capable hurler abongst the
mound applicants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-28

Fogarty was not only riddle 20
the New England sticksmiths, but
also contributed some fancy bat
ting himself, crashing out a trio of
bingles in three appearances at the
plate. Ralph Graham sparkled with
his fielding around the initial sack,
while Williamson, of the visitors,
once again showed himself first
rate fly-hawk.
1t was an interesting game for
five innings, with the score deal
locked at one all uncil the Blue and
Gray took their turn in the last
half of the sixth round. When he
smoke had lifted, four runners had
dented the plate. The Hilltoppe~s
counted once more in the seventh
and registered three extra runs in
the eighth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-28

Charley Paddock, track star,
made these predictions today fol-
lowing his arrival from Texas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-28

Davis, of Springfield, con-
nected for his second homer in
as many days i'm the ninth
round, sending torrid smasher
which Rugged the third base
foul line and trickled to the
fence beyond the track.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-28
HUSSEY FEARED
BY PADDOCK

NEW YORK, March 2S.--"I have
a bunch that Frank Hussey will be
the hardest man for me to beat in
the Olympic 1OO-meter dash at Am.
sterdam.
Il also think that Roland Locke
will be the most dangerous man to
beat in the Olympic 200-meter dash"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-28

West lost two fine OppOrtuni-
ties to cause trouble. With the
bases filled in the seventh he
forced Goslin, ending a big
threat. In the ninth, with
GOsIin rOosting on. third with
the tying counter, West ended
the game with an easy roller
to frisch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-28

But the trouble Is that the
Braves have exactly what the
Reds don't particularly need.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-22

Dr. Baughman $l, MT. and Mrs. Meyers $2, Mrs. G. Sexton $1.5O, Mrs. H. Balderston $2.5O, Miss Nash $1, A. o. Johanson $1, Miss $1, Miss Talbert $1, Sybil A. Reed $1, E. J. Bath $1, Rev. Galley $1, Miss Wilson $1, Mrs. A. Horton $1, s. Nekeroff $1, Mrs. A. H. Thoday $1, w. Patterson $1, c. A. Mo Dou- gall $1, Order of East. Star $1O, Mrs. J. Shea $1, O. Curtis $1, Mrs. F. Johnston $1, J. Bailey $1, Mrs. L. V. Ray $1, M. Seferovich $1, J. E. Leedom $1, D. Galloway $1, American Legion Auxiliary $1O, Anna Leslie $1, w. Geary $1, M. s. Banbury $1, R. B. Woolverton $1, J. Matich $1, A. E. Pittock $1 H. A. Bigford $1, M. Horner $1, c. Henning $1, c. E. Orlander $1, E. Mount $1, B. Dyer $1, Ruby Will son $1.
 w. L. Jase $1, J. B. Stanton $1, Mrs. w. Blue $1, Mrs Matheson $1, H. V. Hoben $1, w. Madsen $1, The Gateway $3, M. E. Holben $5, Geo. Maxi $1, Mrs. Abbott $1, Mrs. Lien $1, w. Ekland $1, T. Clement $1, Anna Stern $5, Dorothy Hill $1, Seward Woman's Club $10, E. s. Diehl $1, M. s. Hansen $1, Dr. Hyatt $1, L. Morris S1, MT. Jensen $1, John Doe $1, R. Mack $5, Mrs. P. Anderson $1, Joe Bad ger $2.50, Mrs. A. Pederson $1, Mrs. G. Peterson $1, Mrs. H. F. Hendrickson $1, Mrs. A. Bolem $1, J. J. Mattich $1, E. Garthofner $1, H. H. Mitchell $1, Leon Urbach $1, G. Sexton $1, A. A. FairWeath- CT $1, Sylvia Sexton $1, E. Swet- mann $1, R. J. McKanna $1, J. An derson $1, G. Foster $1, D. Hughes $1, L. Larson $1, Mrs. Sandvick $1, J. Seaman $1, J. Renning $1, J. A. Truitt $1, c. E. Engle $1, J. Ross $1, G. w. Caldwell $1, J. Helm $1, Northern $5, Dr. A. R. Roberts $2, J. D. Lander $1, B. M. Storey $l.
 Mrs. J. B. Garfield $1, Verna Wheeler $1, M. Shlosser $l, Willard
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-22
lE | 4 1 N | II CE

U. S. LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE,
 ALASKA,
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that RALPH SPARKS, entryman, to- gether with his witnesses, ,HAAKON SUNDSBY, and THEODORE AL BERT NUTBEEM, all of Scldovia. Alaska, has submitted final proof
 II his homestead entry, serial O6799, for lands embraced in U. 5. Survey No. 1541, Longitude 15Io 12' 30" w. Latitude 59o 36' v. contain ing 17.55 acres.
 If no protest is filed in the U. 5. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska. within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued. The proof is now in the files of the local Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN, Register. First publication November 8, 1928. Last publication December 22, 1913>
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-22
South Carolina Sous
 Winter-Growing Bea,,

KINGSTREE, S. C., Dec. 21, (P)- Truc< growers of Williamsport county and part of Georgetown county are planting a number of acres this winter to Fava, winter growing vegetable that somewhat resembles the lima bean.
 The bean, understood to be an impoct ation from Italy. was intro duced in this section two years ago and rapidly has grown in favor with gardeners and truck raiserS.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-22
MORE O|V CHAP TER

(Continued from Page Three.)
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-22

Shellhorn $1, Rayl $1, J. Galit $1 G. R. Manthey S1, Mrs. Purdue $1, L. Greenberger $1, o. Glotz $1, Mrs Shaw $1, Patricia Tromp $l, Viola Swetmann $1, F. Broadwell $1, w. Blue $1, G. Lind $1, Mason ic lodge $1O, Miss Talbert $1.
 Total $35O50
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-22

The Parliament of Monte Carlo consisting of 21 members has re- signed. The Government crisis arose over the question of whether the management of the famed gafib- ling casino or the people were to run the country.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-22
TO BATTLE SOME MORE

NEW YORK, Dec, 21, (P)-The Ken Strong All-Imerican fullbacK who played with the New Yorl University football team this year was married to Amelia Hunnemal actress.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-22
REMAINS BARRED

NEW YORK, Dec. g, (P-The l7nited States Lawn Tennis Associa- tion refused to lift it's ban against William Tilden and as a result Ii will be barred from amateur match esfor at least two more months.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-22

WASHINGTON, Dec, 22, The Border Patrol of the Immigration Service, established in 1924 appre- nended 25524 persons suspected of unlawful or questionable activities along the border during the fiscal year just closed
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-22
DISTURBANCE SEEN

BOSTON Dec, g, lP)-An Inter national disturbance is threatene because of the seizure of British r1ercnant vessel 40 miles at Sea Gy the United States coast guar,! wiliCn found 1900 cases of liquor aboard
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-22
PAGE FIVE
lMiNEWTEFS THREAT

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 22, (Py- President Portes Gil minimized a threat to stability of Government offered by his dispute with powerful labor organization under Luis Mo. = ones.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-22

Cleanliness ana the best of meats our motto. Frye-Bruhn.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-22

CARL HESS BINOCULARS AND FIELD GLASSES. Schallerer's AL aska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-22

TRY X PURE WHITE ROCK ICE CREAM SODA. SchalIerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-22

PARLIAMENT RESIGNS MONTE CARLO, Dec, 22, (P)-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
Unusual Savings in
Nouelfy Furniture

(5) Windsor Chairs, hardwood
frames, with mahogany 1925
finish. Were Sob. ~
% End Table. with smoking
tray attached. Mahogany finish.
Was $3.50. Friday $500
only .................
a. Fiber Rocker, finished in
green, decorated with cretonne
coverings. Spring cush- ~ d
ions. Was S9.75. ......
% s-pc. Stick Reed Suite, orange
and black. padded seats and very
attractive. Was ss7.5o' S72.05
Friday only .........
On Settee, wire woven fiber.
oxidized lead finish. with grey and
green trim. Spring cushions and
seats: y inches. $4,000
% Boudoir Chair. upholstered
in light-colored chintz. High
back, pleated flounce and ma
hogany finished. Was $1405
$685.. Friday only.
(6, Phone Stands, with stools.
OF hardwood. mahogany CD OK
finished. Were $685..
az st. George Willow Chairs.
imported. well braced. CT 40
Were S4.75. Friday. =.
f10) Folding Bridge Chairs.
padded seat. all-metal frames. Fin
ished in green. Were 1920
sos. Friday only.
Fifth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
Saue $50 on Infants
and ChiLdren's Wear

(4S) Wash Dresses. Sizes 7 to
10 10 years ears, Were 4sc. Fri 29c
(35) Girls Jersey and Wool
Dresses. Sizes Z to Ia. @1 QC
Were S3.45. Friday. @AO
500 Girls Jersey Dresses. sizes
8 to IA. Solid colors and tWo-tone
effects. Were $500. S3,98
% Girls School Dresses, blouse
and skirt styles. Sizes CD 90
10 to ID. Were $500. apc'~O
81 Girls Dresses Of Poiret Twill.
Navy with taffeta trims. G7 Q4
Were $500. Friday. Up ''/O
~ Skirts. pleated. on bodice
tops. Sizes 7 and 8 only. GOc
Were s1O0. Friday only. ~
(1O Girls Sweaters. smart coat
styles. Sizes 8 to IA. At 90
Were S1.45. Friday.
Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
Tomorrow! Soue on
DAYTIME Frocks

1901 Frocks, of silver fake ging-
ham, prints, rayons and broad
cloths. Broken sizes. CT 20
Were $3.50. Friday only
ca Daytime Frocks of linen
and wolfe combined. Broken sizes
Were S215. Friday G1 20
tS) Daytime Frocks of fine linen,
handmade. Shown in pastel COL
ors. Were s2.15, Fri $3.50
day only .............
az Daytime Frocks. of wolfe,
with handmade lace trims. Pas
tel colorlngs. Were O.: 90
s4.39. Friday only. %c
(40) Dresses and Apron Frocks,
of prints and voiles. Odds and
ends and broken size GOc
ranges. Were ST.. Friday. Wv
40 Pongee and Printed
Frocks, daintily trimmed with
hanmade lace. Originally EQc
priced at 1895. Friday. oO
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13

the need for realization that there shall
be but one Shepherd and one fold"
While the first encyclical of the year
was directed at all non-Roman Chris
tians. notably those Anglicans who were
thought by the Vatican to be veering
toward a union with Rome. this new
papal plea was especially directed to-
ward the communicates of the Oriental
churches which Rome considers schis-
matte. Many Popes have worked for
centuries for the transportation of
those Eastern churches in the body OF
the Roman church.
The Pontiff praised the work already
accomplished in this direction and.
without naming it specifically. he i'm
piled that the Catholic Near East We'll
fare Association has been instrumental
in obtaining much of this progress. The
association. of which the Jesuit, Rev.
Edmund A. Walsh of Georgetown Uni
versity. Washington. is president, is
supported principally by contributions
from tire United States.
The Pontiff rejoiced that there was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
Unusual Values in
Knit UnderlUedr

1881 Knitted Pants, with rayon
stripe. Sizes SO to 3S. Were CQc
soc. Friday only ......... ~I
u9) Pants. odds and ends.
Broken sizes. Were soc. COc
Friday only ...............
t2S) Cotton Vests, bodice-top
styles. White only. Were CQc
soc. Friday only. ........
n3) Vests. of rayon Flesh and
peach. Broken sizes. Were AZ
69c. Friday only ......... >
(20) ChiIdren's Rayon Vests. odds
and ends. Were 79c. Fri AZ.
day only .................
t40) Women's Cotton Vests,
bodice-top styles. Were Csc. 7Oc
Friday only .............
SD Glove Silk, Rayon and Cot
ten Step-ins, athletic suits. chemise
and boomers. Were $3.50 OSc
to $195. Friday only. 80. NV
t26) Boys Athletic Suits. small
sizes. Were 25c. Friday TO
only ................
81 Children's Cotton 10
Knit Suits. Were $50.
IN Boys Athletic Suits. Of fine
f fabrics Were 7so' Friday SEC
Only .........,. .........'
al Children's Rayon Vests,
bodice top. Broken sizes. 0Qr
Were 45c. Friday only.
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
Timely Values in
SILK. Underwear

On Extra Size Crepe de Chine
-Chemise. tailored in peach
color. Was $3.50. Fri S1.05
day only ......:;... -.
n3) Crepe de Chine Gowns, tai
lored styles. Some sleeveless. others
with short sleeves. CO 20
Were S4.95. Friday. -. %c'O~
~ Rayon Pajama Suit, maize
color, with contrasting Cd 30
trim. Was s5.95. Friday ~f'o|
I'D Crepe de Chine Gowns.
strap model. Daintily lace trimmed.
Were s4,9S. Frida $3.50
only P~'o/
81 Crepe de Chine Sacques.
richly lace trimmed and hand en-
broidered. Were s495. S1.05
t24) Crepe de Chine Chemise, tai.
lored and lace trimmed &1 o.
styles. Were 1895. -. pA'~O
u5) Crepe de Chime Chemise,
small sizes. All beautifuliy lace
trimmed. Were $685.. CT o.
Friday only ..........
t10) White Crepe de Chine
Chemise. with contrasting band
lngs and hand embrold- to 20
cry. Were S495. @O'O>
t12) Crepe de Cine Step-ins.
neatly lace trimmed. S1 o.
Were .s295. Friday. P ~
15) Crepe de Chine Chemise.
daintlly made. We're CT 40
S2.95. Friday only. =. @A>
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
Boys School Wear
Priced to Clear

t29) Boys Apiece School Suits,
sizes s to II and 10 to 3d. 40
1N Boys Apiece School
Suits, sizes II to 10. c. 90
Were 1915. Friday. ep'
t16) Boys Fall Refers. sizes
~ to 5: Were s'.sS' $2.l9
ia Boys Fail Refers, sizes 3,
4, :, 8 and 9: Were $40
81 Boys Fall Refers, sizes 6
to 8 years. Were $685.. 1926
CS) Boys FAN Refers, of blue
cheyiot. Size a. Were $4.95
S9.75. Friday only. -.
81 Boys Novelty Suits, sizes 4,
s: and 10. Were $4.95
ts) Boys Novelty Suits, sizes 8
and 9. Were $7s5. I'd AZ
Friday only ...........
19) Boys Novelty Suits. sizes
s4.95. Friday only. ~
(10) Boys Novelty Suits, sizes
8, 4, S and 6. Were CD 20
1895. Friday only. .. ~
(6) Boys Novelty Suits. sizes
a. and 7; Were sl's5' $l.OO
Friday only. ..........
~ Boys Velvet Suit, size 5.
Was S12.75. Friday O. OF
only .................
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
BASEMENT BARGAINS
Offer Savings of 25%

5000 Boys Wash Suits. but
ton-on and MILDLY styles In
chambray crash, ginghams and
rayon novelty cloths In plain
colors and combinations. Sizes
3 to 8. 79c to $1.00 val A.
ues. Friday only. ...... rev
(400) Womcn's Shoes. satins.
patents, blonde and black kid, In
low and high heel styles. All
sizes in the lot. OF TO
S1.89 to $3.50 values. %A'A
(200) shable Crepe
Dresses. women's and misses
styles in georgette and crepes.
Trimmed in many charming
ways. Women's sizes 80 to so
N..sses' sizes ID to 20. Were
$1,000 Tomorrow only. Dr.
choice Observation-Disclosures, VIZ
1927 Washable Crepe Dresses.
slightly soiled. but every one n
remarkable value. &1 EO
Were S.. Friday. 'P''"O
li5) Misses Coats. Fall coats
In small sizes only MANY with
luxurious fur collars. Sizes 16
and 10. Were $1,000 to Gz
Sl495. Friday only. ups
nO) Misses Rain oats,
leatherette rainpfoof coats In
sizes 10 and 10. Were CD
SIS 0a, Friday only. ..... Po
fGO) Lunche0n Sets, choice Of
blue, orchid or rose, One cloth
a6x3d and four match o.
Ing napkins Were 49c ~'se
ti0Al MEMS Handkerchief
white hankies ~ regnlar o.
tion size Were &c, Friday ~
store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13

ton. badly corroded, with only the words
Made for" distinguishable on the back.
TIE skeleton was lying midway OF
the trench being dug by the wash
ington Gas Light Co. workmen. 1T
was about a foot below the old level
of Oglethorpe street, which was raised
several years ago when the present con-
crete surface was put down. No sign
of a coffin was found in the dirt about
the bones. The bones were so baoly
decomposed that it is thought douot1ul
if the manner of the persons death can
be accurately ascertained. No cemetery
ever existed at or near the spot, resi-
dents of the neighborhood said.
The skeleton was removed to the Dis
trict Morgue after an examination by
Lieut.. Bowers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
Women's Dresses
Thct We're $I4.85 to SIS
S8.95

Look at them-why there
are printed crepeS, florai
chiffons, navy georgettcs
and plain light colored
crepes - all Seasonable
styles and colors. Regular
sizes SO to as and extra
sizes 4012 to 50l2.
t55) mems Summer
Dresses. mostly wash silks in
light shades. Broken sizes and
color ranges. Some slightly
soiled. Were $1,000. ca 1S
Friday only ..... "
(59) Women's Dresses, of fiat
crepe, georgette and chiffon. in
regular and extra sizes. Were
$500, $500 and Ga OK
$3.50. Friday only % IT,
ns) Women's Dresses, styles
for street and afternoon. Rrok-
en- sizes and color ranges. Were
sac. SO. Friday Col 90
only
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
Linens Reduced
DrosticoUy

t1s) Lacc-e dge Buffet Sets,
three piece set. of fine, soft linen.
All with medallion inserts to match
edge. Were s100 Friday 200
univ .... O1C
(1O) Trimmed Scarfs, size 1895.
Trimmed with dainty edges of
lace. Slightly soiled. Were 97c
soc. Friday only .......
(s2) Turkish Towels. size 22x24
inches. All white, heavy absorbent
double thread quality. Were 1Qc
Csc. Friday only .......
te) Linen Pattern Tablecloths.
size 72x90 inches. Heavy durable
linen with pretty pat &h OK
terms. Were $3.50.
nD Venetian Lace-edge Scarts,
of fine white linen, with unusually
wide lace borders. Were $3.50 to
$3.50. Friday only
$3.50 TO 500
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13

large force of clergy especially we'll
equipped to deal now with the problem
of the oriental churches He approved
highly the institutes of Oriental studies
already functioning at Paris, Louvain
and Lille.
The encyclical concluded that all
these efforts will serve to enlighten the
Iissiderts and make them see how.
much the Roman church appreciates.
conserves and defends true orthodoxy.
1t will make preiudices disappear and
conduct them to the one flock Of Christ
under the one Shepherd"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13

1881 Tots Crepe de Chine
Dresses, trimmed with frilly
ribbons and dainty touches OF
embroidery. Choice of pink,
canary and rose. Some slightly
mussed. Sizes 2 to at 2S
6. Were $2.95. ...
(42) Crepe de Chine Bloom
crs and Panties. tailored or lace
trimmed. Nile, peach and flesh.
Some soiled. Sizes 10 QSc
and 81. Were S1.29....
u2 Prs.) Infants Hand
Cr0cheted B0otees, in pink and
blue. Some soiled. 2Sc
Were SOC. Friday only. O~
(21) Wolfe Gowns, with lace
edges, insertions and medal
lions. Nile and peach shades.
Size II. Were soc. Fri 2Qc
day only. ..............
tS0) Girls Broadcloth
Shirts, tailored styles in tan
and white. Sizes 6 to EOc
90. Were 81. Friday. Wv
1897 Girls Paul Jones Regu-
lation Dresses, in blue jean,
with white collar and cuffs.
sizes 4 and 6 only. Were &I
s1.95. Friday only. ..... %A
t45) Girls Light W z h {
Coats for Autumn. All wool
tweeds and plaids in tailored
styles. Sizes Z to IA. &2 ~
Were $500. Friday %c' sc
500 Black Sateen Boomers.
band top models with elastic
bottoms. Sizes 8 and 10 SOc
years. Were zoe. ...... Nv