davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-13

Some fellows never seem to be
happy unless they are heading a
drive to get money out of other peo-
pie.
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-13

Why be bald after forty, asks a
recent newspaper ad. That's what
Il lot of us older boys would like to
ind out.
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-13

KEEP THE START FROM BEING
THE FINISH. Build a sturdy consti-
tuition and the problem is well SOL
we'd. A starting food that raises
every liveable chick is nearly worth
its weight in gold. That's what
Pratts Buttermilk Baby Chick Food
is guaranteed to do. See us.
Millsboro Feed Co., Millsboro
Townsend & West, Selbyville
Ancient saying: LET me see
cnT4aof1,f1,or a1,oa~o,,O
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-13

A grade crossing Just will not
stand for being double crossed.
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-13

"The key to American industrial
progress is circulation of ideas" -
John I. ROmer. There is no better
medium of circulation than the
neWspaper.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-03

Biedenkapp Lectures.
Fred Btedehkapp, secretary, workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-03
Philippine Nationalist
Meet Will Be Held at
Workers School Tonight

Realizing that the co-responsibility
of the Philippine nationalist leaders
in the appointment of Col. Henry L.
Stimson as governor general creates
a crisis for the entire nationalist
movement, the All-America Anti-Im-
perialist League is putting forward
the question of "The Road to Philip
pine independence" as the subject Of
a mass meeting to be held at the
Workers School, 108 E. 14th St., to-
night at z o'clock.
The speakers will be Manuel Com
ez, secretary of the All-America ANTI
Imperialist League; Robert Minor,
editor of The DAILY WORKER; Mar
ciso Rausa, editor of the official or
gan of the Philippinean Club, and
Candida Palting, president of the
Luna Circle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-03

George Saul will speak on The
Struggle in Colorado" Sunday at p.
m at the Bronx Open Forum, 20I9
Clinton Ave-, the Bronx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-03
MEETING STOPPED
BY SHIPLACOFF
Refuses to Allow Vote
on His Report

After being compelled to allow a
progressive speaker to discuss his
report on the unemployment ques-
ton and fearing the concrete pro-
posals they would make if more were
allowed to take the floor, A. l. Ship
lacoff, manager of the Pocketbook
and Leather Workers Union abrupt
ly adjourned the unions meeting
without allowing a discussion or
even vote to be taken on his report
as manager The meeting was held
Thursday evening at the Peoples
House, 7 E. 18th st.
In spite of the large number of
unemployed union members who were
demanding the adoption of relief
measures, Shiplacoff in his report
stated that unemployment was not a
serious question before the organiza-
ton. He also said that those work
ers seen in the union office daily
were mot unemployed" but were
merely Chronic beggars," and needed
no relief measures. Shiplacoff him
self receives a "chronic" salary of
$50 per week.
He also reported proud.t that
$4,000 would be spent to repair the
100000 building recently bought by
the union. Deep resentment was
shown by the unemployed union mem
bership at the huge expenditures
contemplated at time when an un-
employment relief fund is the crying
need of the moment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-03

International Relief will lecture on
How Labor Should Organize" Sunday
at p. m. at the East Flatbush Culture
Club. I'LL Rutland Place, Brooklyn
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-03

of the coming Nicaraguan elections
and the continued war being waged
against Gen. SANDING. This was an
bounced by Bert Miller, of the New
York District office of the Workers
ICOmmunist) Party, yesterday.
"The flight of the naval dirigible
Los Angeles to Latin America was a
huge publicity stunt to show off the
might of American imperialism" Mill
er declared. advertised as a good
will flight it was really made to
warn rebellious Latin American coun-
tries how soon the orders of Wall
Street could blacken the Caribbean
skies with monsters of death.
Fought Against War.
Because our lost leader, C. E.
Ruthenberg was so great a fighter
against war, we thought it fitting to
utilize meeting in his memory to
carry on the struggle he would have
made if alive.
Nothing daunted Ruthenberg. The
ruling class had to drag him off to
Jail before they could stop his anti
war speeches in Cleveland in 1917.
The words he uttered in the great
public square in Cleveland when he
called on workers to refuse to be con-
scripted are as true today as they
were then.
What would Ruthenberg have said
about the Nicaraguan situation? We
have only to quote from his Cleveland
anti-war speech.
" This is not war for democracy.
This is not a war for freedom Ruth
enberg declared. 1t is not war for
the liberties of mankind. 1t is a war
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-03
WILL OPEN FOOD
KITCHENS HERE
Workers. Relief to Aid
N. Y. Unemployed

The first food kitchens for the re-
lief of unemployed workers will be
opened next Thursday under the aus
pieces of the Workers International
Relief, with headquarters at 1 I'm.
ion So. Three kitchens will open,
one at the headquarters of the New
York Council of the Unemployed, so
st. Marks pl, and the others at
points in Harlem and Williamsburg
that are yet to be decided The newly
formed Women's Section of the Coun-
Gil is cooperating with the Workers
International Relief in establishing
the kitchens and will help to run
them.
A meeting of the executive com
mittee of the women's section will be
held Monday at p. m. in the office
Of the Workers international Relief
Marion L. Emerson, chairman Of the
Executive Committee yesterday, re-
quests all women's labor and frater-
nal organizations to send delegates.
The women's section has also ar
ranged the first meeting of the I'M
employed women of this city for
Wednesday at 2.3O pm. at 101 w
9th st.
The third in the series of open-air
meetings that are being held under
the auspices of the council will be
held Monday at 2 o'clock in Union
Square. John Di Santo, secretary Of
the Council, and other speakers will
address the meeting. These open
air meetings will eliminate in the
huge mass meeting to be held Satur-
day, March 10, in Union Square at
2 p. m.
A meeting of unemployed seamen
will be held Tuesday at p. m. at
the Seamen's Club, % South st.
A benefit performance of Michael
Colds play, "Hoboken Blues" will
be given at the New Playwrights
Theatre, 40 Commerce ST., under the
auspices of the Workers Interna-
tional Relief. All the proceeds of
this performance will go towards the
relief Of the unemployed.
International Relief will lecture on
How Labor Should Organize" Sunday
at p. m. at the East Flatbush Culture
Club. I'LL Rutland Place, Brooklyn
Lectures Tomorrow.
Sunday at s p. M. al the Lower
Bronx Forum, IT'S e. 13Sth St. Robert
Mitchell speaks on will the Seven
Cent Fare Steal Go Thru?"
Sunday at p. M, at the Downtown
Forum so st. Marks Place, Bert Miller
Will speak on The 1928 Presidential
Elections"
Sunday at p. M. at the Browns
Vile Forum, 1889 Pitkin Ave, Brook
lyn, j. o. Bentall win speak on THE
City Workers and the Farmers"
Sunday at p. m, at the Williams
burg Forum, 20 Graham Ave, Brook
lyn, Tom Fleming Will speak on Re
cent Trends in the British Labor Move
ment."
Sunday at p. M, at the Yonkers
Forum, 252 Warburton Ave. A. Mark
off Will speak on "Lenin and Ruthen-
berg"
SaccO-Vanzetti Branch L. l.. ID.
A special meeting of the Sacco-
Vanzetti Branch l. L. D. will be held
Monday at 1472 Boston Road, Bronx.
The main order of business will be
preparation for the bazaar.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-03
WORKERS PARTY
ACTIVITIES

NEW YORK-N NEW JERsEY

secretaries attention.!
All announcements for this column
must reach The DAILY WORKER Of
tice before p. m. on the day before
publication.
Pnris Commune Celebration.
Sections 2 and will celebrate the
Paris Commune at an entertainment
and dance, Saturday evening, March II
at New Harlem Casino, 116th st. and
Lenox Ave.
Volunteers wantedias-ss. sg,s
All unemployed workers are urged
70 oev0te several hours week to the
unemployment campaign of the Party.
report to 1OS e. 14th St.
Freiheit Anniversary Celebration.
The Freiheit sixth anniversary will
pc celebrated in Madison Square Gar
oen on March rs at p. m.
Subsection IA.
A meeting of Subsection IA will be
held Monday at $50 p. m. at 1O1 w.
27th st.
Section Attention!
All members of Section must re-
port at l0l w. 27th St at 10 a. m.
today to participate in the miners
relief drive.
lNninFseu executive LIB.
me enlarged executive committee of
Subsection LIB will meet Monday at 6
p. M at 799 Broadway, Room 432
Dancers Wanted.
All those who participated in the
Lenln Ballet and all others who have
dance training are asked to participate
in the Freiheit ballet at Madison
Square Garden, March 25. First re-
hearsal this afternoon at 2 o'clock at
irving Plaza, Irving Place and 18th St
Brownsville Y. w. L., Attention.
All members of the Y. w. L. of
morrow at the Youth Center, 1872 Os-
born ST. to participate in the miners
relief drive.
WOmen's Meeting Today.
a meeting of organizers of women
activity will be held today at 1890
p. m. at l0S e. 14th ST. to make ar
rangements for the Information
Women's Day meeting.
Downtown Concert.
Unit 8. Section /. will hold a concert
March II at 60 st. Marks Place.
Instructions To All Units.
The membership drive leaflets and
the unemployed leaflets are for sale to
Party units at 50 a thousand at lOS
Z, 14th st.
The Ruthenberg leaflets will be dis
tributed from March Z to 8. They can
be secured free of charge at the dis
trict office. Copies of The DAILY
WORKER should be distributed at all
traction barns and power houses by all
Party units. Traction stickers at 81
a thousand are also obtainable at the
distric toffce
Subsection "A.
Subsection IA will distribute 1000
copies of The DAILY WORKER on
Monday. Units l and should report
to los E. 18th st. Units 3, "a and
D viii report TO 16 w. 21st st.
Subsection BE.
The executive committee of Subsec-
ton BE will meet Monday at els %.
m: at 1O1 w. 9th st.
Unit 3-E IF.
Unit BE IF will meet Tuesday at
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-03

s;15 p. m. at 1o1 W: s7th. st.
Unit BE 3-F.
Unit BE 3-F will meet Tuesday at
els p. m. at 101 w. 9th st.
Subsection "a Will meet at p. m.
at 101 w. 9th St
District Literature Conference.
A district conference of literature
agents and members of the literature
squad Will be held Thursday, March 8
at 108 E. 14th St, Room Az at Sis p.
m. The speakers will be william w.
Weinstone, D. Benjamin and a. Gussa-
koff.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-03
TRACTION STRIKE
BEGINS AS union
LEADERS CONFER
Workers Demand Meet
For Action
Continued from Page O7te9

iCOnCtn71ed from rage OHtep
workers discounted the effect of
these steps, however, in the convic-
ton, as one motorman expressed it:
"No trains will run this timew
The report of the fine meals being
served to the strike breakers who
now number over two thousand, has
aroused particular resentment among
the workers.
Care For Finks
What was previously the carpen-
ter shop at the 147th st. shop is now
kitchen of immaculate wilderness,
fully equipped with ranges, ice boxes,
dish washing appliances, and cooks.
From it issues savory odors of whole
some food as a force of about fifty
skilled cooks go about preparing good
things for the mob of finks within
For breakfast yesterday the
strike-breakers were treated to ham
snd eggs, toast end coffee, fruit and
jam. For lunch they were served
with a choice Of fish, hamburger
steak, roast beef, Dreaded veal, with
mashed or french fried potatoes, peas
stewed corn and salad, coffee and
pudding or fruit dessert.
They are given plenty Of papers to
red and last night they were en-
tertained by radio concerts and per-
mitted to play games.
While this virtual "high" life was
being enjoyed by the men who are
to take the jobs of the traction work
ers, thousand of traction workers
children went to school hungry yes
terday just as they have gone hungry
and ill-clothed on hundreds of other
days. In the homes of thousands of
others either through need or illness
or both there is insufficient food and
lack of the necessities of life. The
workers themselves through swing
runs and through twelve and fourteen
hour shifts are forced to pick up a
sandwich which is usually eaten "on
he fly" poorly digested and fire.
Quently creates illness and suffering.
In the face of the movement of the
men already beginning to take the
form of real strike, the officials of
the Amalgamated have apparently
been seeking way out.
Delaying Action.
VIM. D. Mahon, president, and Will
lam B. Fitzgerald, meeting with May
or Walker, have devised so-called
arbitration" plan which will be sub
mitted "for approval to the Inter
borough in the hope that it will pre-
vent action already being taken by
the men. Under this new form of
postponement and intended betrayal,
the I. R. T. is asked to accept either
the mayor or the Transit Commission
as the arbitrator" who is to deter
mine whether the twenty-one dis
charged workers are to be reinstated.
The author of this plan" of new
betrayal is Nathan D. Perlman, attor-
ney for the Amalgamated. Perlman,
a republican politician, while posing
as the friend of labor is at the same
time corporation lawyer and enemy
CT the workers.
The workers understand that moth
ing of value to them can come from
this Tammany Hall-republican-trac-
ton company combination against
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-03

them. They have already seen how
Mayor Walker has played the game
of the traction companies by holding
off action for the past week in order
to provide time for the roads to get
their strikebreakers lined up.
He has put the entire police force
at the disposal of the companies in
the vain hope that he can brighten
the workers from the action which
they have already begun. Even the
officials of the union cannot be fully
trusted in the situation. Instead of
looking to protect their members they
are seeking to avoid action.
Strike Begun!
The strike has already begun
Spread the strike into a general
Greater New York walkout! No more
words but action is now the order.
Down with the strikebreakers, finks,
"Beakies," and company spies! No
working with seals! No breaking in
of strikebreakers!
Demand an immediate union meet
ing for strike action!
Better wages; union conditions
shorter hours. The chance will not
come again for many years!
Trusted and tried leaders! Support
of the labor movement!
A 100 per cent walkOut on all lines
Spread the strike!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-03
Traction Question at
Bronx Meet Tomorrow

The traction situation will be dis
cussed at mass meeting arranged by
the Lower Bronx Section, Workers
(Communist) Party to be held tomor-
row at s p. m. at tbs E. 138th St.
The speakers will be John L. Sher-
man of The DAILY WORKER and
Louis A. Baum, secretary, Photo
graphic Workers Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-03
WORKER A SUICIDE

Harry Littel, 55 year old restau-
rant worker, committed suicide by
gas at SO Morningside ave-, Manhat-
tan, where he boarded He had beer
out of work since last August.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-03

to secure the profits of the ruling
class of this country. 49,. a
Among the speakers at the Ruthen-
berg memorial meeting will be BERT
ram D. Wolfe, William 2. Foster,
Jack Stachel and William Weinstone.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-03
Labor and Frateynal
Organizations
Coney Island Concert.

COney Island Concert.
The Coney Island Section, Freihel5s
Singing Society, will hold concert anu
dance Saturday, March 8, at Pythlah
Hail. 1854 w. 21st ST., Coney Island
Fundamentals Glass in Spanish.
The Workers School is starting a
class in Fundamentals Of Commun-
ism" to be conducted in the Spanish
language. The course will start March
s and will continue every Tuesday Tor
IL weeks. The class will be conducted
by Alberto Moreau at 143 e. lOSrd 81
1. l.. ID. Bazaar.
The annual bazaar of the Information
al Labor Defense will be held for five
days beginning March q. at New star
Casino, Park Ave. and lOTth ST. All
articles and contributions should De
sent to Tss Broadway, Room 422.
BOro Park Concert.
The workers Club of Boro Park will
hold a concert and package party at
1873 4Srd St, saturday, March ~
hike On Sunday.
The Junior Section of the Friends. Of
Nature will hike tomorrow together
with the Senior Section of the Nature
Friends to Franklin Lake. A. 10y VIII
lead.
Rebel Poets Night.
The Poets Forum will conduct
Rebel Poets Night at the Labor Tenn
pie Second Ave. and 14th St, Tuesday,
March 10, at Sis p. m.
Miners Tag Day.
Tag Day for miners relief will be
held in Harlem today and tomorrow.
Volunteers should report at 143 Il.
1O3rd St, Room l.
Brownsville Miners Relief Drive.
The Brownsville Miners Relief Com
mittee will hold special collection days
today and tomorrow. Clubs and in
dividuals are asked to register imme-
diately at 1914 Pitkin Ave.
Bronx Affair Tonight.
The Cooperative Branch of the
Workers School will hold an affair
Saturday evening at 200 Bronx PARK
East.
MoheEun Modern School.
The Mohegan Modern School Will
hold its fifth annual concert, bazaar
and dance Friday, March 8, at $50 p.
m. at Beethoven Hall, 210 L. Fifth st.
Proceeds will be used for new school
building at Peekskill, N Y.
George Saul will speak on The
Struggle in Colorado" Sunday at p.
m. at the Bronx Open Forum, 2OI9
Clinton Ave-, the Bronx.
Biedenkapp Lectures.
Fred Btedehkapp, secretary, workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-03
Ruthenberg Memorial IN N. Y.
to DemOunce MicarQguam War

Plans have been completed the Ruthenberg memorial meeting
Third March
protest Demonstration AGAINST the United States Marine Corps gupion
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-03
Lectures Tomorrow.

SaccO-Vanzetti Branch L. l.. ID.
special meeting of the Sacco-
Vanzett Branch l. L. d. will be held
Monday al 1472 Boston Road, Bronx.
The main order of business will be
preparation for the bazaar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
Women's Pumps, S6.35
We're $3.50 to SO

Three different styles included among the IS pairs
comprising this group
2-strap model with eut-out quarter and Cuban heel
1-strap spike heel model with buckle at the instep
Opera pump with Spanish heel
Sizes in the combined LOT S to 7AAA. to TAA;
to IA: 3ia to S " and 6t2 b; 3 to &c.
80 PAIRS Womens Pumps and Sandals: included
white kid with black patent trimming and woven
straw sandals trimmed in alligator calf. Sizes in
the combined lots TO 7AAA; 4i2AA; 4B:
to &c. Were So to Si250 pair
WoMEN's SHOES. THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
Mems Shirts, Sis

We're $3.50
50 Mems Coored Madras Shirts in the
detached collar -to-match style; sizes IL
to 10.
10 Mems Atwood Bathing Shirts; Step-im
style in sizes 81 10 40 Were 81 each.
NOW %tsc5
"a pairs Fancy Cotton Golf Hose; sizes
10 to L. Were $l.50 Now 81
q Pieces Mems Nainsook Underwear.
Sleeveless, coat style shirts are in sizes
50 50 and ~ and the knee drawers
are IN sizes 3, "a. 50 and H. Reduced
70 ....... 35c each; 3 for ST
IL ROCKINGHAM Union Suits; cotton crepe,
in sizes s. and 40 Were $50 each.
Now ...................... Csc
10 Mems Straw Hats: black and fancy
bands: sizes rs. ~, rs. Were s. and
81 Now ........... .............. SOC
so Pairs Mems Fancy Rayon Hose: seam
less with double isle heels toes and soles;
sizes 10 to Il. Were Soc pair Now 3se
) pairs for 81
MEN's STORE SECOND FLooR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

% Pairs Junior Misses Tan 2-Tone
Oxfards with crepe soles; sizes 2ta. 3,
s, 8AA: S. Z. 7i3, ga: 3. az. Az. 6ie,
7, Tia, 8B; Ga. to &C. Were SO pair
Now .,............... $2.9S.
IL Pairs Junior Misses White OxfOrds
with rubber sole and heel; sizes 5,
6AA: 4lsA; 2i2 to and 5B: 3, 4. sc,
Were 81 pair. Now. S2.S5
10 Pairs Chiidren's Tan Elk Moccasin
Oxfords with crepe soles: sizes 8 q, 0,
afsB; az, &C. Were 81 pair.
Pairs Misses Tan Calf Oxfords with
crepe rubber soles: sizes Ia and i3B.
Were SIS pair. Now. .....,.... $2.95
IL Pairs Childrens Tan Calf Oxfords
with leather soles: sizes 3 !, to lob.
l0C and 8is and Cd. Were Sd.
NOW ....,..'..' p.s..s. 81
CH1pREN's SHOES, FOURTH FLOOR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
Imported Atonizers
Greatly Reduced

- at SO each: were s..
4 at $3.50 each; were 2.7s.
81 at soc each: were 81.
81 at 7Sc each; were Si25,
Imported Perfume troopers. Were
AIsF9 eHCt. INQW ; -
Glass Candle Holders. Were 81 each.
ROW ..at..tty4st.t ews
IS Toakist bagS In assorted colorS, npe-
cial ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ..e,.,....ss Wa
70 Nail Brushes. Special. ..,......, 45e
50 Dozen Fine Quality Turkish Wash
Clothsi asSortad coIors. Special 3 for sAe
100 Dozen Rolls Straight Cut Toilet Tissue
1000 sheets In each ron Special 5Sc dozen
Toilet GooDs, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
Blouses, 1926 . ms's s, KS

Black Satin and Crepe Overblouses
In sizes "a. 50. 80 and 40 Also. at
this same price, Black Crepe Over
blouse trimmed with tinsel EN-
broidery: size SO. Was S1675.
~ Cotton Shirts, reduced from 81 95
tn soc
5 Silk Broadcloth Shirts; / in tan size
a., and in white, sizes 40, az and
a. Were S575 each. Now $3.50. 81
Fairway Golf Shirts; maize. In sizes
- and SO: flesh In size "a. and copen
in size 80. Were $40 each. Now SOS
Black Crepe Overblouse with EN-
hroidered tie and pocket; size "a. Was
$40 Nov NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s2.95
BIousEs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
Girls Dresses Reduced

90 Girls Wolfe and Dotted Swiss Dresses, trimmed with
shocking and lace. Sizes to 6.
IL at S3 each: were SIS.
at 50 each; were S4.
at SIS each $3.50.
4 Girls Summer Bonnets. Were ST. so each Now. .e5c
JUVENILE APPAREL. FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
Special Purchase Glassware

IL Ash Trays. Special,
eacn ....,.,... CSC
2 pairs Book Ends. Spe-
cially Priced. pair. 81
l Wicker Tray. Special. 81
2 pairs Dolphin Candle
sticks. green glass. Spe-
ciai. pair. $50
Summer Glassware; odds
and ends: desirable
pieces. Reduced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
Infants Bonnets Reduced

Infants Pink MOire
Hat Box. hand-painted.
Was SIS. Now. 81
Wicker Clothes Ham
per. ivory finish. Was
$I0.50. Now. $3.50
Green Lacquer Lamp,
complete with shade.
Was $32.50. Now $50
Green Lacquer Night
Table TO match lamp.
Was $3.50. Now $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

: Handmade R0nnets of
lovely materials and in
wanted styles; slightly
soiled.
nj So; was $l0.50.
Z at So; were $3.50.
) at So: were SIS.
s Infants Summer Shirts.
Were soc each.
2 Ha ndmade Crib Sheets.
Were 81 each. Now S2
INFANTS APPAREL, FOURTH FIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
100 Orange Juice Glasses

100 Orange Juice Glasses.
Specially Priced,
each ......,......,.3c
lg0 Water Tumblers: at
tractive design. Spe-
cial, each. Sc
200 Iced Tea Glasses: thin
blown. Special. each, SC
$50 Salad Plates: green
glass. Specially Priced.
each .......,.....IS c
GLASSWARE. FIFTH FLOOR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
Silk Costume Slips, Csc
Were $2.95

u Tailored Costume Slips of Crepe de Chine shades Of peach
aud orchid
Crepe de Slips lace trimmed flesh only We're
SIS each Now .,..'t'..' ,et'' $50
Creme de Chine Slips tailored bodice tops and deep hens
IS each Now SISs
Crepe de Chine Slips; bodice tops and deep hens
bIack and navy $50 Now S5sS
COSTUME SLIPS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
Boys Keds, S1.35
Were = pair

IL Pairs Brown and White keds tie and
lace models with heavy suction soles:
sizes IL, ll1z. :. 5h. g.
Pairs Boys Black and Tan Oxfords.
with leather soes; sizes /. 2 Az B: SO
c: SGD. Were s. 10 s. pair. Now S,.os
BOYS SHoEs, FOURTH FLOOR.