davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-17
MISSION

Mr. and Mrs. J. ". Bentley have
returned to their home in K~ingsville
after nearly two years residence in
Mission, where Mr.. Bentley was en-
ployed on the NJ. p. railroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clelland Harris re.
turned Wednesday evening from their
vacation spent in Denton and Carrie
Springs.
Miss Martha Beal Of Montgomery.
Ala. is here visiting her cousin, Mrs.
Conan Wood and family.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. Cronkwright and
sister Miss Ann Lowrie, returned
Wednesday to their home in Millers-
view after a three weeks visit here
at the home of Mr.. ard Mrs. Ira N.
Riley.
Miss Edna Platt of San Juan is
spending the week with Mrs. j.. r.
Ewers.
Judge and Mrs. j.. ". Richards are
here from Weatherford. visiting at
the home Of Mr.. ana Mrs. r. G. Rich
ards. Judge and Mrs. Richards will
leave mex week for Houston where
they plan TO attend the democratic
convention.
Mrs. G T. Dohrn vas hostess to
the Oroinki Bridge club Wednesday
az her home on Francisco n
Mrs Herbert Melch was high score
winner for guests. Mrs. o. V. Bridges
for members. Out-ot- club guests
were Mesdames J. Lar, II. Stewart.
.. NJ. Heard, Wolycrton, II. Har-
grove, c. r. Peterson. II. Johns, r. R.
Gard, X. r. Sheeler, VIM. Cothran
and II Stebbins.
Mrs. F. NJ. Hayes entertained The
wednesday bridge clab at her home
on East Tenth street this week. Out
OF hub guests were Mrs. Vaa Storm
and Mrs. Z. p. Congdor.
The Country club net at the home
Of Mrs. Thomas Doughty on Lomita
boulevard Tuesday, with a two-table
game. Out Of club guests were Mrs.
P. Rosette. Mrs. Hawkins and Mrs
G. L. Moody.
Mrs. S. A. McHenry is spending the
week in Brownsville. the ruest N
ner son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolph Rome.
Mrs. Otto Wood and daughters Of
Monte Christie left Saturday for d
few weeks visit at the home of Mrs.
woods parents in Center.
Miss Sunshine Garrison was IN
Mercedes Thursday evening, a guest
at a social and business gathering
given to their employees by the Cen
trail Power and Light
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bennett left
Friday for Brentwood, where Mr..
Bennett will continue his work as d
travelling salesman for the Walker
Craig Wholesale people. The Ben
nets plan to make their permanent
nome in Brentwood.
Miss Nadine Marcus left Friday for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-17

Giddings. to spend her vacation at
the home Of her chum, Miss Lucille
Kelly.
Mrs. A. L. Brasher was hostess to
the Ladies Aid of the First Christ
ian church on Thursday afternoon,
when Mrs. Ratcliff OF Weslaco, who
is the district secretary. and who
has lately returned from attendance
at the Greenville convention, was
present and gave a report of that
meeting. Accompanying Mrs. Ratcliff
were several other Neslaco ladies,
one of whom. Mrs. Yancy Yarbrough.
was a close friend and n~eighbor OF
Mrs. Ross Marcus IN years past.
There were a number Of local ladies
who met with the visitors. a very
interesting and instructive afternoon
being spent. Elaborate refreshments
were served by the hostess during
the social season.
Prentis and Miss Louise Ward Of
Corpus Christi have been spending
a few days in town, guests Of Miss
Bess Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Richards are
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-17
Ell JARDIN

A most charming courtesy was ex-
tended the FL Jardin Bridge club,
the Merry Matrons and Loyal
Twelve club on Thursday afternoon
when Mrs. Caldwell entertained with
bridge at the clubhouse. The rooms
were beautiful in huge baskets of
spring blossoms in which the La
France roses were the predominating
flower.
After several games of bridge
were played and cores Tailed. Mrs
J. NJ. George, from The FL Jardin
Bridge club, Mrs. John Martin, Of
the Merry Matrons and Mrs. r. W.
Shuler from the Loval Twelve held
high scores, each receiving a hand
some piece Of tapestry. The host
ess served angel food cake, pineapple
sherbet and punch to the following:
Mesdames Barry. L. Greer. A. +.
Harper. Nathan Moore, Bert Neil.
IvaE Ford. r. W. Shuler. A. NJ.
Barnes. Aubrey Perkins, Otis Biggs,
Paul Dye, II. r. Street. K. G. Hook
aday, w. f. Street, G. ID. Personette.
Louis Adair. W. II. Huffman, B. G..
Hamme. Leuis. and Misses Tharring-
ton and Caldwell.
Rev. Wright of the Christian
church Of Brownsville delivered q
sermon to q large audience last Sun
day morning, after which Sunday
school at its usual nnur was held.
Special features were a song by the
junior department, directed by little
Miss Dorothy Pearl Street and a vo-
cal solo by Wayne Gobble accompan-
led at the piano by Mrs w. w. I'm
derwood. There were 81 present.
An outstanding party among the
seasons affairs was the evening
bridge given by Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Adair at their home Thursday eve
ming. Eight tables Of players were
present. Huge baskets Of summer
flowers lent charm to the evenings
entertainment.
At the conclusion Of the evenings
games the host and hostess served
refreshments. Those present in
cluded Messrs. and Mesdames A. NJ.
Barnes, w. f. Street, w. H. Huff
man. Jr., Z. G. H~ockaday, Louis Greer.
Montgomery, r. w. Hanna, and Mes
srs. A. <. Derrick and O. Keith and
Mrs. Jessie Keith. Mrs. Lou Tharring-
ton. Mrs. A. z. Harper and Miss nellie
Harrington and Maurice Barnes
and Mr.. and Mrs. Adair.
Mrs. G. Grove entertained the
Friendly club Wednesday at her home
near the Palm Grove. The afternoon
was spent in needlework, chatting,
and contests.
Mrs. Paul Dye entertained the
members Of the Merry Matrons club
and a few invited guests at her home
Thursday afternoon. Bridge was
the diversion of the day, with Mrs.
Aubrey Perkins winner Of high score
and receiving a hand-painted plate. "A
flower vase was presented Mrs. II.
Grove for holding second place. Mrs.
Caldwell received the guest prize,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-17

a bottle OF perfume. Delicious Ice
cream, devils food cake and punch
was served at the conclusion OF the
games. Invited guests were Mes
danes A. M. Barnes. Caldwell, W. T.
Street and B. G. Hanna.
In honor Of Mrs. Paul Dye and Mrs.
Kemper who were leaving for q visit
to northern points and Mrs. Frank
Fisher who IL moving TO her new
home in Point Isabel. Mrs. John Mar
tin. Mrs. Otis Biggs and Mrs. Aub-
rey Perkins entertained Friday, June
8 at the home of Mrs. John Martin
the members of the Merry Matron's
club Of, which the hcnorees were
members. Bridge was enjoyed
throughout the afternoon after
whicn refreshments were served,
Each honoree was presented a beau
tiful jar Of bath salts.
The teachers and officers meet
ing Of the FL Jardin Sunday school
was held Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. G. r. Stauner. Bus
mess pertaining to the work Of the
school was transacted after which
the guests were invited to the din.
ing room where tables spread with
lacy cloths and decorated with spring
blossoms contained delicious re-
freshments. Individual nut cakes and
punch was served the guests. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. G. L
Hunter. Mr.. and Mrs Wayne Cob
bic, Mrs. r. Renfro, Misses Mary
Asher and Mildred Hanna. Mrs. II. Z
Tripiett, Mrs. B. &. Hanna and Mr.
ard Mrs. c + Stanner
PERSONALS
Mrs. Sewell left Monday TO visit
friends and relatives in Eldorado
Ark.
Mr.. L. Z. Dawson left Wednesday
for his home in Missouri after spend.
ing the winter and spring months in
FL Jardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Lipscomb left
overland Saturday for an extended
tour of the northern and western
states. Before returning they will
visit friends and relatives ut their
former home In Knob Noster, No.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-17

in Adrian. Mich visiting their broth
err Evin and his wife. They will
bring Mrs. Z. G. Richards with them
upon their return home
Miss Hildegarde Zieske Of Dallas Is
spending her school vacation mt the
home of her parents.
S. L. Hardin left Thursday norm
ing for his campaign tour, his first
stop being Kingsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-17

Rio Hondo Saturday - attend Che
q visit in the northern part Of the
closing exercises on the Cameron
county Boys club sncampment that
IL being held NO the place. Their
son Jimmy is a member.
Community Council and Lycsum
will be postponed one week on &C
count OF the commencement axsr-
cises Of the students Of the Bible
school that In being held me the Pres
byterian church in Brownsville.
additional Society on Page ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-17

Mrs. Don Leuis has returned from
state, Oklahoma City and Chicago.
She was accompanied home by her
sister, Mrs. Marshall. from Chicago.
Mrs. A. Il. Derrick ind son Ken
meth left Tuesday for a months
visit with friends and relatives in
Wichita, Kans.
Mesdames Lee Martin. O. r.. Wilson
and Otis Mckee attended the Wom-
ems encampment ut Rio Hondc
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. VI. Barnes and
daughter. Miss Maurice motored 10
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-17

additional Society on Page u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20
DOn1eStiCS

MATTRESS COVERS SI.z5
grade. Excellent quality unbleached
sheeting mattress covers. ~
Large size. Well finished. I.UU
EMB. PILLOWCASES - S1.O0
grade. Hemstitched pillowcaseS, neat
ly embroidered, of fine Sea 90.
Island cotton ........ o|C
KRINKLE PREADS $I.oS
grade. 80x105 inches. Attractive COL
ors. rose, blue, gold. Large 20
size, with bolster length. -. A'oI
$1.S9 LINEN Cloths ALL
linen crash tablecloths, with attrac-
tive colored stripe borders. Hemmed
ready for use; SoxSo or 10
soc BATH MATS - TURKISH
weave bath mats, in neat woven pat
terms. Medium or dark col IOo
ols ............'...
soc DRESSER SCARFS-LACE
dresser scarfs, cotton lace filet; at
tractive patterns; 1884 ROo
mches
69c TURKISH TOW2LS-SOFT,
thick, absorbent Turkish towels; JAG
guard woven centers, colored 1Oo
porQerS
75c RAYON-LOVELY RAYON
fabric. SO inches wide, for slips, un-
derwear, etc. White, black and GO
pastel tints. Yard .......... oOC
CHECKED NAINSOOK - REG.
19c yard. For underwear. Light blue
and peach color only: SO ~
inches wide. Yard .......... AuS
SI.9S CELANESE TUBING-FAST
color and washable: 40 inches wide
White pink. orchid and loo
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20
Housewares

$39.7s REFRIGERATOR 0-LB.
Gibson Refrigerator: ash
construction; white enamel 90 or
&C GLAiSsWARE-GoLD EN-
crusted stemware in a large
variety of sizes. For Friday 90
sio. ! cUPB0ARD - Ki;iiTcHEN
corner cupboard of durable = ~
pine. Ample shelf room. o' 81
$99.S0 ELECTRIC WAS II E R.
Curator electric washing machine,
copper tub, grey finish. Floor dem
onstrators, slightly marred, 20 0O
but good as new. .........
LAMP SHADES VALUES TO
$1.95 Attractive pleated paper lamp
shades; heavy quality. Junior E0c
and bridge styles. ........ wv
Sl.l0 COOKING UTENSILS -
Bright-colored enamel cooking uten-
sis, green. yellow, red. Fine 100
SIS p DuTcH OVENS -IARdE
size, self-basting rooster. I M
d.so s edIiE:E: Ely MOP -
New self-wringing mops with:
fancy colored handles. Ex- 7 M
ira mop head ............ Law
SI.2S FERN STANDS - TWO
tone finish fern stands. single 90
plant size. AL first quality. Wv
zoe SALAD PLATES-OCTAGON
shape, crystal glass salad plates. o.
First quality ). ~
7-PIECE SETS-LARGE, ROUND
glass water holder and six TO-
glasses; attractive colored glass ~
HousetDdres--Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20
Jewelry

COSTUME WELRY AN.
tique designs, white-stone jewelry,
indestructible pearls, etc. Earrings,
brooches, chokers, necklaces, 70.
etc. Each .............. &c
G9c PLATED ,VASES-HEAVILY
plated bud vases, oxidized fin 90
ish. Novelty designs ...... @1C
SI.95 OVERNIGHT BAGS-ALL
colors. Fitted with large mirror,
powder box, rouge box and lipstick
holders. Fitted with lock 7 %
and key ................. As&1
S7.OO PARTY BOXES-FITTED
with powder and rouge box, large
mirror, lipstick holder and 20.
Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20
Trimmings

soc GARTERS-RIBBON GAR
tiers in a variety of colors
daintily trimmed. Neatly 90
boxed. Pair ................ c|C
39c RIBBON BELTS-A LARGE
assortment of colors and patterns, fin
isfed with leather strip and o.
gilt buckle ~cS
BBON S-RE MN ANT
lengths, to yards. Satins, MORE,
grosgrain, metallic. fancy
stripes. az to inches wide. To-
tara
$3.50 SKUNK FUR-SABLE AND
dark brown skunk fur banding. 4
inches wide, for collars and r En
cuffs. Yard ............... s'OO
FLOWERS-A LARGE ASSORT:
ment of natural-looking flowers in
bright colors for coats or o.
dresses. Each .......... @OC
BUTTONS-BRIGHT COLORED
buttons In several sizes for Sc.
trimming new Fall frocks. Doz. @OC
Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20
Girls Apparel
Reduced

TWEED AND NOVELTY MIX
ture coats. Formerly $1095.
Recently marked $685.. Fri y OF
KNOCKERS, WOOL AND COT
ton. Formerly $l95. Recently AZ
81. Friday ................. S
PAJAMAS, z-PIEcE STYLE,
Formerly $1.00. Recently 79c. EOc
Friday 49,. ~
STRAW HATS - FORMERLY
sl.s5. Recently $l.5s. Fri 700
RAYON COMBINATIONS, I M
formerly s139. Friday. -. o
FLANNEL COATS, PINK,
white, green. Formerly $685.. Q IN
Recently 1895. Friday. $50. 0'OO
Girls Stop-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20
Notions

SANITARY APRONS-ALL RUB.
Der aprons, regular size; mus Oe
lin tops. Regular 39c value. @OC
DRESS SHIELDS 49, LIMITED
quantity. Guaranteed dress o.
shields In assorted sizes. ..... NAC
SEWING SlLK-BEST QUALITY
thread silk. Black, white and OIL
colors. 3 spools ............. @AC
SNAP FASTENERS - STRONG.
fasteners for dresses. coats, etc. IN.
One doz. to each card. 3 cards IOC
THE SALLY" HAIR NETS
Good quality hair nets, double mesh
for extra wear, cap shape. AZ
White or gray only. Dozen. O.. OC
Main Floor
MIRROR-ROUND TOP PLATE
glass mirror with hanging cord
Ch1pped-edge style; Is 90
inches high ............. A.o0
Stationery Dept.-Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20
Children'S
Wear

CHILDREN'S FLANNELETTE l.
pc. Pajamas, pink and white or blue
and white striped Pajamas, QOo
with drop seat. Sizes 2, 4 and 6
BABIES SILK, WOOL AND COT
ton hose; lovely quality hose in
white only. Sizes to 612. soc CT
Pr. or for. ................. W.
BOYS SUITS-JERSEY PANTS
with washable waists. Only AZ
Is of them .................
GIRLS DRESSES-VALUES 81,
$159 and $295. Attractive jersey
dresses with sateen bloom zOc
els
Chiidren's Shop--Thtrd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20
Underwear

Sl.S9 TO SI.98 SLIPS-COSTUME
slips of sateen, lingette and MORE. in
costume colors. Limited guam QQo
tlty ..................
$500 KIMONAS-ONLY IL. FINE
quality boxloom and oriental crepe
Mandarin and other styles. 2 ~
Boudoir shades ........,.
PETTIKNICKERS-A MISCEL-
laneous lot of boomers, petticoatS and
pettiknickers, in Fall Co.'S 1.O8
LuIUG SIldQCo
RAYON INDIES - FIR E N 6 ri
panties, chemise, step-ins and bloom
ers. Lace or tailored models. o.
Pastel tintS ................
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20
Bedspreads

SI.69 KRINKLE SPREADS-sOx10s
inches. Firmly woven, attractive law
ender stripe. Extra length I OO
for bolster AsOo
$4.95 COMFORTERS FLORAL
covered comforters, filled with clean
white cotton. Pretty pat . 70
tcIlS
Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20
Infants
Apparel

S1.95, S1.59 Infants Hats. Use
S5.95 Infants Coats 1875
$1.59 Infants Dresses ......1.O 90
1-Bathinette liable and tub. $50
Formerly $11.5O
2-Combination Chairs & Table, sos
Formerly s9.95. Recently $6.95
Ivory Wardrobe 1900
Formerly $17.95. Recently $14.95
Infants Shop-Third Floor
Rayon Window
Grapes
Reg. $3.95 to $5.95. = M
Friday only, set, AsOV
Only one pair of kind--some with,
others without valances.
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20

SILK HOSE-REG. $I.z5 TO $3.50
values. Women's fashioned silk
hose, service or sheer weights. Q1.c
Broken color assortment. go.
SILK MESH HOSE-WOMEN'S
thread silk open mesh hose,
scanned backs. White and Q1c
SI.95 SILK HOSE-WOMEN'S
sheer all-silk hose with nov
city and contrasting colored I 40
Hosiery-Mdin Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20
House FrOckS

HOME FROCKS - A MISCEL-
laneous lot of house dresses, aprons,
uniforms, in various sizes and QOo
soc APRONS-PERCALE, GING-
ham, sateen, cretonne and white
lawn; neat styles, washable 90
WOMEN'S DRESSES-S3.9S TO
$3.50 values. Wolfe, linen. batiste,
satinette. Long or short = 90
sleeves. For Friday only. ~'|o
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20
Men!
Mark This!
SIS and $35
New Fall
Topcoats
1875

This is topcoat weather, too!
These coats are in splendid
range of beautiful patterns
all new = box models - satin
lined and all seams piped. Good
serviceable fabrics - weather
proof clearinghouse, tweeds and
knitted cloths.
Mems Store-M0in Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20
Art Goods

l French Doll. Originally 2 on
ss.45. Friday ............... o.OO
4 French Pillows. Originally 10
sos. Friday ............. A'S~
Felt Pillow. Originally Z 10
$50. Friday ............. 49,
4 Hand -Embroidered Pillows. II n
Originally $3.50. Friday. -. A'oU
Petal Pillow. Originally 1en
$1.S9. Friday ............. A'OO
OilclOth Pillows, flower 7 ~
trimmed. $2.95. Friday. A'S1
Second Floor
Sl.95 BEDLIGHTS. ATTRACTIVE
shades In dainty colors. of georgette
crepe, silk lined and braid 7 AZ
trimmed: fully wired. LIZ
Art Goods--Second Floor
TIE DYED VELOUR PILLOWS.
Splendid values! Sunburst effects, on
good grade velour, with sa-
teen backs; colorful and M
practical L.UO
Art Goods-Second Floor
81 STAMPED PANTY DRESSES.
All ready made, and few simple en-
proldery stitches will complete them.
Or inquired prints with white collars
ana CUTS. Fine for school Or
Art Goods-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20
Gloves

IMP. GLOVES-REG. So to $3.50
values. Imported Glace Gloves: at
tractive cuff, slip-on or one-button
style Embroidered and hand-sewn
stitchings. Wanted colors. . 90
All sizes. Pair. ........... ~'O|
SAMPLE GLOVES-$l AND SI.25
values Imported suede fabric gloves
in slip-on, cuff and badalette
styles. Embroideries and QOc
stitchings w
Gl0Des-Mdin Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20

Is Smart Sports Goats, tailored,
some with throw scarfs, some
fur trimmed; sizes IL to 20; in
attractive mixtures.
Originally $3.50 and 7E IN
$25. Friday ...... Ac'Oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20
Clearance of
Toiletries at Saving
Prices

$1.S0 size cappi Toilet Water, 4-oz.
bottles 7Sc
SOC size Schratz Oriental Bath Pow
der .3Sc
Dernay Mite Sets, filled with bath
salts soc
ST Mavis Bath Salts .75c
kolynos Tooth Paste. .18c
Rubbing Alcohol, for bathing and
massage .................. .zoc
Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20
COrSets

MADE TO SELL FOR S. TO $3.50.
Just "a model ensembles. In sample
sizes only. that's why we can sell them
for so much less than the
regular price. Sizes 38, 40 . o.
and AZ ,...................
CorSets-Third Floor
MILLINERY FLOWERS. REGU-
larry they're Csc: many kinds;
many colors: choose what you To-
Millinery-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20
WOnten's Dresses

W omen 3 dresses
2 Printed Chiffon Dresses, in gray
and green or black, trimmed with
lace; size 38. Original
ly $3.50; recently slS. 7475
Friday ...............
6 Printed Chiffon Dresses, long
sleeves: sizes So to AZ. Originally
$25; recently SIS. Fri 13.75
Z Printed Chiffon and Crepe
Dresses, long sleeves; sizes SO to
4S. Originally $25; re- g 00
Gently $40. Friday. 80. o'Oo
2 Orchid Evening Dresses of satin
and georgette, fringe trimmed;
sizes A. Originally 1900
$3.50. Friday. ....... Oo
White Satin Evening Dresses,
slightly soiled; sizes SO
to 40. Originally 90 IN
$3.50. Friday. ....... ~|'oO
Crepe Dresses, light and dark
shades: sizes SO to AZ.
ORR Originally sis. Fri 14.75
Crepe Dresses, light and dark
colors; sizes 40 to 46h.
Originally SIS; recently IN O0
$13. Friday .......... O'oo
In Sports Year
IS Summer Dresses. Originally
$5.95 and $795. Crepe de chine.
pongee and flannel. Fri 7O5
Ody
2 Raincoats. Originally I O0
$685.. Friday. .......... Lew
Odd lot of Broadcl0th Blouses, all
marked for tomorrow's SELL E0o
ing. Each .............. wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20

10 Black Silk Goats, dressy mod
els, silk lined. Origi- y
nally $3.50: recently TX IN
$25. Friday ....... Ao'OO
Special group Of Misses and Jun
i0rs' Dressy Goats, beautifully fur
trimmed, attractive styles; new
collars and cuffs; lined with guar
anteed Innings. Special,
$500 and $500
Apparel Sections-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20
s.: s: CO: zs5 CHe PALAIS ROYAL
cHRErArm ELEVENTH

store! Iii
everybody one!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20


plain tailored; navy, black or
white; sizes So to 40.
Originally $le75 to s22.5o' 900
l Black Georgette Coat, size 38,
throw oo. scarf arr, Original 1850
Tan Silk Crepe Coat, with open
work trimming; size SO. q M
Originally $29.50 Friday 1'Oo
/ Jade Velveteen Coat, tailored
model; size 38. Origi- O ~
nally $16.75. Friday. 80. O'sc
3 Knitted Sports Coats, tailored
with ribbon binding; sizes SO and
80; in green, yellow, tan. - IN
Originally $19.75. Friday s'oo
Special group of Women's New Fall
Dressy Coats. Sizes SO to A.
Luxuriously fur trimmed. Orig
g r,;aay 500 to $3.50 $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07

the stamina and quality Of any people
there was not failure in a single case.
This perhaps stands out larger In my
mind than in most men. because under
similar conditions of great emergency
I have had the duty to organize popu-
lations abroad. And in no country
does there exist the intelligence, the
devotion. the probity, the ability to rise
to a great emergency that exists in the
Main Street of the American town and
village I do not wish to diSparage the
usefulness of Broadway. Pennsylvania
avenue or State street, but it is from
Main Street and its countryside that
the creative energies of the Nation must
be replenished and restored. ts
RejOiceS in Development.
rejoice with you at the wonderful
development in the South not alone be-
cause of the BENEFITS which it has
brought but because it represents some
thing more fundamental Many of our
most difhcub problems in national life
have come because of the extraordi-
nary growth Of our great cities. His
tory shows that crowded cities too often
breed intuSticeS and crimes. misery and
suffering. The people of the South,
and Of New England especially, are
showing the country how to toin in
dustry with agriculture to their mutual
benefit. The Importance of your effort
and your success cannot be overstated.
The Federal Government can assist
this movement of wider spread of in
dustry by specific research, by SURVEYS
OF the resources of each region and
study Of Its interest and adaptability
OK various Industries. And the Gov
crnment can do more It can directly
assist not only the South but the whole
Nation in this course by the improve
ment OF our roads. waterways and ports
and by the encouragement of the
spread Of electrical power to factorv
and farm. by building up of the mer-
chant marine and expansion of the for
eign markets natural to each section.
I have endeavored in this address n
present to you the policies which have
made and will make for prosperity of
our country. They hold the hope of
the final abolition of poverty. They
make for better homes. They make for
more individuality in life. They open
the door of opportunity to boys and
girls OF town and country as well as
Of the great cities. From these accom-
plishments comes the lift of moral and
spiritual life. From them comes an
America greater and higher inepurpose