davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-28
APPLICATION GRANTED

Washington. March cS P>-Ap- plication of the Lake Champlain Bridge commission on behalf Of the approval of plans for bridge across Lake Champlain from Crown Point. New York. 10 Chimney Point, Vt, was granted today by the war de- partment.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-28
M'KEON AGAIN IS
 CLUB PRESIDENT Kensington X. c. Holds Its
 Annual Meeting
 TALK BASEBALL SEASON Heavy Docket at Police Court Last Evening - Pennington Avenue Bridge Opened to Trafic-Signs Installed on Htghway-ltems.

A, a special meeting of the Ken sjngton Athletic club held last eve ming, John McKeon was reelected prosident for the coming year. He will be assisted by the following Of ficers: vice president, James C' Hart; secretary. R. Belmont; treasurer, Harry Mckeon ana trustees, E. J. Moore, Daniel Malar- uev. B, P. Moore and Frank Fogliatl. A discussion was held on the com- ing baseball season. letter was read from pr. Stoddard. president or the Central Connecticut Baseball league. invited the local club to en- ter a team in this years race. It was voted to send two delegates, Daniel Malarncy and Harry Mckeon. to a meeting of the league which will be held this Sunday in Meriden. They will make a report back to the clu5 at the next meeting. The league is one of the strongest in the state con- sisting Of teams from Meriden. New Britain, Wallingford. etc. No acton was taken at the meeting last night on the manager question. tho elec- ton of a manager for the coming season being deferred until later date.
 Berlin Town Court
 Judge George c. Griswold pre- sided over the session of the Berlin Town court held last evening. As has been the case for long time, all the cases on the docket were violators of the motor vehicle laws.
 George Austotler of Brooklyn ap- pearcd on a charge Of overlooking his truck. The case was nolled by the court.
 c. J. Mygard of Manchester, charged with driving without h. cense, was discharged upon payment of the costs. William Fartuhar oi Meriden. also charged with driving without a license, was discharged upon payment of the costs.
 John Karbols of New York was charged with reckless driving. His case was nolled by the court.
 James Parctti Of Berlin. charged with having no registration, had the judgment suspended in his case upon payment Of $5 costs.
 Mrs. J. Guilmore Of Wallingford charged with reckless driving, was found not guilty and was discharged Mrs. Guilmore left the road on tho Berlin turnpike Saturday and crash ed into the fence. It was shown 1T court that she was forced off tho road by another driver.
 Bridge Finally Opened
 Today proved to be a banner day for motorists. After being forced tt detour for over a year because of the new bridge being butt on Farming ton avenue, the early hour motorist: were pleasantly surprised when they found the new bridge opened to trat fife. The officials Of the construction company engaged in building tn new bridge decided yesterday to oper up the bridge today. Although ther' is a ronsiderablc amount of work t' he done around the bridge the off cisls decided that il would be pos sjhle io finish this work Rithou kcerinS tho bridge closed. The de tour road on the side of the hridE' had become practically impassibl'
New Britain herald., 1928-03-28
LORD CAVE RESIGNS

London. March % (UP)-Lord Cave. the Lord Chancellor. hAs rs. signed. 1t was officially announced today. He has been i'll for ssvsral months and recently underwent an abdominal operation. Government circles understand Lord Sumner has been invited to succeed him.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-28
AGREEMENT SIGNED

Paris. March cS (uP)-A Franco Rournanian debt agreement val signed today, fixing the total debt at so5. 100000 gold francs (e1ol.- 325 ,ooo> payable over . period of ca years. Annual payments range fron, 1.cs1. 900 gold francs to 2:.57s.SSo.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-28
GETS PRESENT

Genoa. March 2S {UP)-General Umbcrto Mobiles polar expedition today was presented light measur- ing machine constructed by the Gen eral Electric Company of Schenec- tady. N. Y. The machine will be on the drigible Italia.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-28
JOHNSON STILL ILL.

San Diego, Cal, March oS (UP)- R. E. Ban" Johnson former presi- dent of the American baseball league is seriously i'll at Corandok. He Is suffering from diabetes and hardening of the arteries.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-28
GO ON STRIKE

Calcutta, March 2S (UP)-More than 16.00o workers of the East 1n- dian railroad went on strike today. Rail service was not materially af- fCCted.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-28
New Britain Herald

has a daily circulation of over 15,000 printed and dis tributed.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-29
LIQUOR SHIPMENT SEIZED, HOUSTON;
 VALUED S75,0OO
SAID TO HAVE BEEN ORDERED FOR THE DEMOCRATIC
 CONVENTION

HOUSTON, Tex. May 2s. (P)-A large consignment of liquor, said to have been ordered for delivery prior to the Democratic Convention here, has been confiscated and the crews of the two ships have been arrested on charges of possession and trans portation of liquor.
 The vessels, carrying the names Lena Beaumont" and "Imperator" were seized by City and County off, cers when they docked at Seabrook, about 25 miles southeast of here. The raiding party obtained liquor valued at S75,O0O; including rum, whiskey, beer and wine
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-29

SHEET MUSIC, SchalIerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-29

The Gateway leads: other follow.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-29

1928 Seed Catalogs are now in. Brown & Hawkins.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-29
COOLIDGE SIGNS ON
 DOTTED LINE ROADS

WASHINGTON, May 2S, (R)- President Coolidge signed the Bill authorizing the appropriation of $15O, OOo,OOO for Federal aid to States road constructiin.
 Half of the amount is available for this year. The House approved the conference report on the Tax Bill which now goes up to Coolidge.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-29
STORMS IN SOUTH

DALLAS, May .2s. R)-storma continue to rage throughout Southern Texas, Oklahoma and Louisiana. Telephone and telegraph communica- tions at several points is broken. One person so far has been killed by fall ing tree.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-29
JAPAN IN SYMPATHY
 WITH KELLOGG'S PLAN

WASHINGTON, May 29, R- Japan has expressed warm sympa- thy with Secretary of State Kellogg < rroposal for treaty outlaw;2.. war as an instrument of Natioaal policy, and notified the American government sho will De glad to oo- operate ldiaLy toward that e~7
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-29
PAGE FIVE
BUNCH GOOD SPORTS

LONDON, May 2S. P}-Eyen the bitterest enemies of Tim Healy, Irish Parliament member, joined in notable tribute to him on his 73rd birthday.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-29

Don't overlook hearing the new "Okeh" records at SyIyia's. You'll be surprised.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-29

FRESH HAAS CHOCOLATES. FIX CLUslvE AGENTS. schalIerer's Alas ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-29

If you haven't tried Frye Bruhn's Baby Beef you have missed some thing, friendsl
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-29
LEGAL NOTICE
U. s. LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE,
 ALASKA. MAY 1, 1928.

U. s. LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE, ALASKA. MAY 1, 1928.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that James Mcconnell, entryman, together with his witnesses, Elmer McNamee, and Peter Anderson, all of Seward, AL aska, has made final proof on his homestead entry serial o61o9, for the E 1-2sW1-4, sW1-4sW1-4, section IA, T. i N. R. i w. s. M. and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local Land Office within the period of publication or 30 days after said final proof will be accepted and final certificate Issued.
 J. LlNDLEY GREEN
 Register.
 Date first publication May z. 1928 Date last publication June 9, 1928
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-29

Cleanliness and the best of meats our motto. Frye-Bruhn.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-20
Why MARRIED VCMEN WORK

We have heard a great deal III recent years about
the married woman who keeps working outside the
home. To some men she is a menace-a person who
works when she does have and thereby deprVeS
bread-winner of needed JOB. To some social
observer she is Sign of the tines-a restless person
who takes job because her home does not satisfy her
need of activity
A bulletin just issued by Mary Anderson, director
of the Women's Bureau of the Department of Labor,
sheds and interesting light the subject
In 1890 only married woman out of p in the
United States had job outside the home In 1920
the proportion was one ou of Il. Since 1929 i
doubtedy has risen still further; and of the fig
ures include widows, divorces or women who sep
arated from their husbands.
So much for the increase in the number of married
women wage earners.
Why do they 90 il?
THE number Of married women ThO work solely
because they do not like to stay home because they
desire to follow chosen occupation is negligible
as to be scarcely worth considering says the report
Most of them, il points out are working because
their husbands making quite enough to support
the family in comfort. survey made by the Bureau
families in 90 American cities and towns, showed an
The husbands in these families, the other hand, had
an average yearly income Of Sl349.
Under such circumstances it is not surprising that
MANY married women are at work for wages. The
high-fown talk in magazines and elsewhere about
restless generation of young married women IS little
more than empty talk The average married woman
who takes job outside her home does 50 because she
has to-
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-20
THE BIRTH OF A NEE AGE

The changes brought about in American industry
by the introduction of the aborsaying machinery
Strkngy pointed out by Secretary Of Labor James J.
Davis IN an article III the current Magazine Of Wall
Street.
Discussing the maner in which seni-automatic ma
chlnes are displacing workingman, Mr. Davis cites
few facts:
"One man replaces 42 at the open hearth steel
furnaces three men do in three seven hours the
locomotive repair work that once occupied eight men
tor three weeks In certain tube works so men and
10 machines do the work Of 240 men and 20 old ma
CHIMES. One brlckmaking machine turns out 10000
bricks day; not long ago it took one man day to
make 45O bricks. An automatic bottle machine turns
GU as many bottles in day as Il men. Similar III
suffice-ln the automobile industry the same number
OF men turn out three times many as in 1914
Now, as Mr.. Davis points out while this is highly
economical and efficient, it is comforting to the
Der of workers in productive indus tries has fallen off
100000 in the last years, and raises the CUES
ton are we gaining efficiency at the expense of
the worker himself? Is the machine age bringing
misery we'll as prosperity?
But Mr.. Davis finds that as industry eliminates
men from their old jobs it provides forms of work
In the past seven years, he says industry has opened
900 new jobs to make up for the 1000 600 has
closed; and while the increase in population than
eats up the surplus, he feels that the situation never
theless, is highly encouraging.
We are now, he points out, in process of read
justmentwe are being born into new age of abund-
And as he says while 'the pains of travail are
not negligible should rejoice that they amount to
so little compared with the result
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-20
Farewell Dinner
For 7. ]. Arnett

Approximately - businessmen
and members of tho Junior chamber
Of comm, rec were present last night
IT q farewell dinner in the Barbara
Worth Hotel, given - Thomas !.
Arnctt, president II The Junior
rhamhct, who has been transferred
to Los angeles hy the southern Pa
cifjr Company.
Everett Christian, who sGrne,ds
Arnctt at the head of the Junior
chamber presided rs toastmaster.
Ragr"; C.: the senior chamber At
Arn"tt = departure, was expressed
Hy Leo Netzel, president, and Rob
ct Hay, secretary. Imrramptr
SPEECHES Wishing Arnott >urccs, in
MS no" position, were mad" by
severn! members Of the Junior
chamber.
Fred N"bnl.TEan presided a. the
piano ard offered number Of
"lcv"r }arodirs suitahl" 80 the or
casion. Following the dinner, those
"a attendance rsco:tcd Arnctt -
n" South,ru Pacific station 20 bid
aim farewell
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-20
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARIS
Copyright, 1898, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGIIY's CHRISTMAS
CANDY

"Do you know what l think
would he nice thing to do'' ask
ed Uncle Wiggily of his wife one
LAY. "ro You. my drar' -
"Wcll, I'm Surc,' answered
Mrs. Longc&rs, THAT YOU think of
so many nice things to do, WiSgy,
that | could never guess half of
thea. lat perhaps YOU are think
ing Of going ad,enturing and want
to take lur with you. In which ease
! shall have to say no, though |
hank YOU | must get things ready
for Christmas. 1t will he here be
fore know it. and Nurse Jane
and have 50 many, many little
matters TO look after.
"Ila, You didn t quite guess 1t,
bat almost! churklcd the bunny
uncle. "It has to do with Christmas
though I'm not going advcnturing.
What dr YOU say to having our
children, and as many others as care
to, make their own Christmas candy
this ycal How about it''
"Mai5r their Christmas candy >
murmurcl Mrs. Longcars. Why,
what do YOU mcan?'
"Wcll,' said Uncle Wigg'ly, an
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-20
A FUEL RESERVE

The western end o. the two Dako.aa may yet BE-
come one of the countrys most important sources Of
fuel.
in that region says bulletin from The Department ol
the Interior and while these beds avc Of low rank and
at present values not worth working they may
day be immensely valuable, when otfer coal dc
posits become exhausted
In the Dakota field, says the bulletin, there are
more than 15 billion tons Of fucnoarly c7ua 70 all
the coal that has been mined in the United States
since the first shaft was sunk If the eastern fields
begin TO run short i and cheaper method
of getting this Ignite Of the ground be devised,
the Dakota field may assume q tremendous import
ancc. And, whatever happer2 it's comforting 10 kno"
that it's there if need it.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-20
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
December %. 1913

The bazaar being conducted to-
day in Davis hall by the women Of
81. Mary's Catholic church is well
attended.
Miss Agnes Loin entertained 'ho
kindergarten children with a Christ
mas party At her home this morn.
ing.
Mrs. Winthrop Pier, Mrs. Phil y.
Swing and Miss Inez Collier gave
the program at the Christmas meet
iEg Of the Women s Ten Thousand
club Yesterday afternoon. Mrs. }.
z. Garren served English plum pud-
ding with the tea.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-20
FLU EPIDE MIC
CONTINUES TO
CLAIM VICTIMS
By United Press Leased Wire

WASHIEGTQN, Dec. With
thc wave Of the iaflUeuz4 epidemic
steadily approaching tie larger
centcrs Of population. public health
service official, today predicted a
total of 100000 cases by Christ
mas.
Official reports received by thu
health sc-yir. showed % total Of
l4l,077 actml caers reported b%
state authoritics for the week end
,nu uec. Is hut tbio was Thought {"
he less llan "a tit'h of the total, IN
dientiup about .ooooo person ROW
are afflicted.
If the prcs,ut rate is maintained
Official. sa-1 these probably WA
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-20

F.. -al, nc.~ ras.s f.r rae teck
ending aeo. -.
The oa.l.ntr probably las rrarh-
cl its ao.eh. in The wa>t and mid
d.cw,.t. ors.rials said, since the
cycle OF ~ disease run, from 'hrce
70 81" weeks.
E1Icrts agroed little can bo done
=, Lal. an influenza cpi1cmic until
The cycle has expired. Intensive ex.
r.rimen,s arc being made Is the
ub'ic 1a9'rh a~rsice IN rabbits,
mcnEays and Other animaia in re-
sa",d efforts 20 drormino cause
Of tlo @tsoas. Scientists believe
'he iutiIonza germ may b. TOO
ntHu'" 20 observe saith existing
Microscopes
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-20
Battle Fleet
Sets New Marks
BY United Press Leased Wire

san PEDRO, raljt, Dee. %
The battle fleet has established
now worlds records for all forms
If gunn.rv practice IN drcaduaught, &,
submarine. cruiser and destroyer
clasSoS. and. as such, leads al oth"r
romhatant forces OF tn" navy in
cffiricn"y. il vas announced her.
today.
Hav;n- completed its schedule of
training cXerciscs yesterday, the
Fleet viii remain in port until de.
%nrturr tor the South American
cruise .Innuarv i.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-20
Congress Today
by United Press Leased Wire
SENATE

F'ilihuetcr over precedence Of
navy bill and anti-war treatv.
Public lands commifte" continues
Salt Creek ell investigation.
HOUSE
Continues consideration Of labor,
commerce, state and iuStIce Dc.
partmort appropriation bill
Foreign affairs committee hear
iHG on proposal for international
confcrcnr" foe calendar siuplifice-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-20

candy, Baby Bunty gave loud
scream, calling:
"Oh, Cnkie Wigl Come here!
Come hc'e--.quick. Something has
happened - What it was II tell you
N the next story, which will be
about Urcle Wiggily's Christmas
stocking. But the chewing gum
Eustn t bite the lollypop .or it can U
play tag with the gum drop.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-20
QUITS TRADE BOARD
by United Press Iense,I Wire

WASHINGTON, Doe. -. Prc>i.
dent tec!idg" TO-DAY received tho
rrs.Gaatinn Of Abram Meyers, r.
cess appCIutee 70 the Federal Trad"
Commission, effective at the Prrsi-
dents convenience. II j, under
stood tn President wants Meyers
20 roman, pending disposal of
OOVrr Gases.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-20
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of I'm.
perial Valley tor this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
December 20, 1908

Supervisors are in session today
to fix the water rate for users not
owning stock in the county. 1t is
anticipated that they will fix it
well above 80 cents.
Flood waters from the Salt river
passed by harmlessly yesterday. The
peak of 2S.4 feet made this the high
est flood since the levep was built
and the emhankmcnts withstood the
pressure well, according % II. T,
Cory, general manager of tho Cali
fCrnia Hpvelopment Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-20

Benso at st. Mary ; church.
Chairman NJ. Q. King Of the Liher-
ty Loan committee has received
letter thanking this county for ser
vices in the Liberty Loan campaigns
during the war.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-20

ing in age from 6 to II years.
The complaint said the couple was
married at Port Arthur, Texas on
December 25, 1910 and separated
October Is, 1928.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-20

a nc'r citrus and avocado tract,
ot l,Sg9 acres, known a. the Gird
ranch, bet"ecn Ocoanside and Fall
brook San Diego couufv. VIII soon
be placed On lie market.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-20
TEN YEARS AGO
December %. 1913

Father Gregory Ashe has been ap,
pointed By Bishop CantwcH pastor
ot this parish, succeeding Father
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-20
Husband Charged
With Cruelty

A divorce complaint charging
cruelty has been filed in superior
court here against William Palmer
by his wife, Mrs. Ada Bell Palmer.
According to the complaint the
couple has five minor children rang
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
Larger Women's Coats!

single OF fine Winter Goats in larger sizes ii this
nvcntory clearaway!
fares Cellar
XII fox kun kardb
Sizes 4oa to 4ia ss7
LARGER twill
Collars ard
of skun and
LARGER 10 coATs-soadco.h o'oth
SIS
Larger Goats Shop hrd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
$3.50 to $3.50 Corsettes and Cirdles, CSC

made oi swami gjdc top era booner
|
coRsETrEs AND eleoLEsA rass
4
$3.50 TO
madeof ards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
Broken Sizes! Undertakings!

but quality all right though some may be little unused!
White flesh
orchid - -ooc
5loomEssseo silk
Choice Of flesh color orchid s'<2
81 pETTcoATs-Tanored
cole white blue and black =. >SF>7
Gowns and Cheme-Slo
and Gowns Pajamas and Chenise-$l5
Gowns-$lo5o
Theya simply
ANo DANCE sETsc, ard e.7.
vii
chine
checked with
sash -. .S'S7
vESTS-Ful shoulder Paste shades
n. ou.itx eut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
Wonderful Handbags

aud make t" visit our Handbag shop ear 10" the values
arrso good the lac tNueCte Ia last long
So SO AND s. VELVET EMBROIDERED BACspeuch and
Iop ttninos tilted Black only Ssoo
GENUINE CROCODILE BAGO style. green 10
$3.50 OVER MITE CAsE~cobra eo~h'de more hnnpI
sh,rrsd side pockets sSoo
ONE ss5 ALLIGATOR GRAIN eAoPatou styles change
pocket VIZ
fine MORE jcina nt,sd .,.........,....,.
ses FITTED cAsI~9 p'sess IN tinted wary eseo
HAkDBAGSShk velvet syte with mana
ball frams haek brown ard tristan, ~, 70
$40 NAkDBAGS~baek VetVst pouch bags WIN
change MORE lining Callers black ard tan W
ONE 3209b OVER MITE CASEnlaok cobra
- HAkDBAGSueds antelope envelope
nsmsnt coos black and blue ~
Handbag Shop~Sffssf Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
Now for Winter Coats

the $45 and $50 There are "om-
REGULAR s. o.po for t 5--ju OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26

cssoatsr
1Oup $50 cns s.
Nv ~
VS. Coat Ha wthuc pamela q
,-vo s-smarsr dewAt fox s !
Black Sedo a.
E:::: !: I: !: SIS
I'VE
Mali ~ shawl Idb
Victoria with mink dyed and bs
5E::;; v rs
se0c Is-Ie Broad a eM shaw al !
,-v'oMsNs 80 s.
Il; ;;:: e.; +: e; s35
san blue
$3.50 EVEN e
Sxes36
=; ;:!: {: CO: ;::: ! : 9 q 6: { s25
COATS brown cr !
,%oSAss :,ss re- s01Tcs srs s;; 80
Goa Shop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
Morning Frocks
almost Giving
Them AWay!

f22-sf.so TO sfe5 DRESSES - Broad
cioth. pe-eaie and wolfe frocks-also
novelty patterns in printed dinait'es.
sateens and percales. Sizes SO 70
z2 ............ Slu0
r-s2e5 and 1926 DRESSES - Ideal
frocks for the house-essy 10 slip on
and will wash beautifully. Novelty
printed percaies and cnghanns. Sizes
So 10 AZ Observation-Disclosures. s2oo
We are also going 10 clear all Of our
nurses uniforms. They are regulation
stvles-wi,h lat collars and 'urn-back
cuffs.
$685. and 1925 Unitorms...... s2s5
65-ss. IS and s7.95 Uniforms. s4.e5
Morning Fyock Shop-Fourfh Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26

Too few! We wish there enough to 90 around
Friday-but as il 10 there only few OF this style
and few Of that-so the price goes down tomorrow.
Limitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
Wonderful Coats for Misses!


Wnrercn n
Mann
SIPS COAT ka.hm !
DREssc
-Dulm ht
1-Mss aEvENNew -achv. v.t vii td
coATs-er and
mis- In d,e
g: ! SIS
rme shawl collars a
see0s Tan c n
FUR blue adb ( = B0
4 w
$3.50 Or ar !
DRESS COAT dar-n s
ndbh
ssssss models n
|
n
elf dt n = -
Norma n
fur nh
40
ORES CO In MaL an @
oht
pHne
Coal ShopTh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
Too Many Misses Frocks!

,vno enough from yours you'll say-when YOU see what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26

Ne. these same necklaces--for the ones e. q 7E
we had went quickly at $5-but necklaces 80
exactly ike these. which were lucky u
encuoh 70 pick up fer absurdy low price
because tire salesman only had few left. Gold cham
with dangling pendants in the form Of flt1ree oo'
bali studded with (mitatonl carnelan, amber Jade
or natrx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
Sportswear
Pre-InUentorv!

Take our word for it these are
sporty" values! And be here
when the doors open tomorrow!
$3.50 to $35 Jersey Dresses. smart
one and two piece finely woven jerseys
with separate eardieans~some in two
tone eHects-some with separate searfs.
SKIES ~ to 20 years. st2,5o.
SIS and $3.50 Knitted Suits. excellent
for business and street wear. Pleated
skirts and puii-on jumpers with crew
or cricket necktines. Blue. red. green
and rose--others natural with vivid
borders. Sizes "a TO 20. $40
$3.50 10 $3.50 Metallic and Metal
Trimmed 6louses. Only a few left--so
come early. Slip-on models with Wee
and Baieau necklines. Some beIted 81.
feets. S..
So 6roadcioth Bouses. Ideal for your
new Sprina sweater or suit. S1.e5.
5000 TO $3.50 Skirts. A few velvet.
silk ard wool skirts with banded and
bodice tops. PIeased and Aared. S..