davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
Women's Washable Silk Frocks
1905 IIza.o ef6 30

QILsLI n cTc SIO.5U
women Washable Silk Frocks Orchid peach and
group Slightly soed from display Sold
Womens Imported Tailored
white Sizes So to a. Were $3.50
Womens Street and Afternoon Frocks OF
chiffon white Sizes SO to "A In
group. $s5 and $425O Now $l6s5
silk FTocks gorgettes printed ch
and printed creps S42S0 s1975
WoAfENs DRESSES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
Girls Hats Reduced

is Girls Straw Poke Hats. Were sS.75 and SIS.
NOW 81
10 Girls Sports and Dress Hats Were IS. $3.50
and $3.50 Now reduced Observation-Disclosures
10 Girls Felt and Straw Hats. Were sl.25 and
S3.7S. Now reduced TO- Observation-Disclosures. SOC
OmLs' AND JUNIORS MILLINERY. FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
Printed Wolfe Frocks, IS
III az S8.Q5

II ere 81
Is women's and Misses Cool Vol
styles. Sizes Is. Is and 80 to IL In
2 Wine Crepe de Chine Frocks:
sizes is and 10. Were $3.50.
NOW .......v..ts... S0.t0
Rose beige Silk Crepe FrOcks:
sizes is and 40. Were $3.50,
Now ...,... So-to
LESSER PRICED DRESSES. THIRD FLOCK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
Misses French Linen and Wolfe
E.e.f-a & 6f H.. Ok 20

30 Misses Imported Wolfe danty handenbod
finely white orchid peach sunni and blue
n group
Misses Chiffon twopisce styles IN
white Were $3.50 to s425o NOW siooO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26

Manchester (EnglandD city council re-
iected proposal that school children
should be granted free tram rides during
HOLIDAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
Crepe de Chine Slips, S1.ss

We're yj.9S
IS well-made, lace trimmed Costume
Slips, of peach crepe de chine.
10 Tailored Crepe de Chine Costume
Sins; bodice tops and shadowproof
hens. In tan, gray and navy. Were
SIS. Now ..,........... 1898
Z Flesh Crepe de Chine Costume
Slips, daintily trimmed with lace.
Deep shadowproof hens. Were $5.s5.
Now ................ .......... SS.aS
Z Extra Size Costume Slips, OF radium
silk. Built-up shoulder and bodice
top styles, in flesh, gray and navy.
Were $5.95 and $685.. Now. .$4.95
Sateen Costume Slips, in tan, gray
and navy. Were $1.95. Now. Use
Flesh Crepe de Chine Costume
Slips with step-ins. georgette tops,
Were SIS. Now. -. S2.S5
2 Maroon Crepe de Chine Costume
Slips; bodice tops trimmed with hem
stitching. Shadowproof hens. Were
S5.95. Now ...................S 1885
COSTUME SLIPS. THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
Boys Oxfords
Reduced to S2.S5

This Friday group contains
limited number OF pairs that
have been greatly reduced from
regular stock. In the lot are black,
tan and two-tone oxfords with crepe
and leather soles. Not all sizes In
every model but these sizes In the lot:
-.11i2. 10. IL, 2, and B. IL, 1919,
Is. 1915, IL, 2, ala. 4, Ala, sc.
Boys SHOES, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
Week. End Candy Special
2 Pounds. Csc

Delicious chocolates, nuta creams
and bonbons OF the type that we reg
ularly sell for much more, are offered
on Friday at this very special price,
CANpY, FIRST Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26

Friday Millinery Savings
~ Dress and Sports Hats. Reduced
to 81
WoMEs's MILLINERY. THIRD Floor.
IS Dress and Sports Hats. Reduced
" -
MILLINERY SALON, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
Girls Tub Silk Frocks,, $3.75

JPcfc $5I5
II Girls Silk Summer Frocks: checked patterns
and plain colors. One and two-piece styles: sizes
Z, 8. 10, IL and IA
Girls Linen and Chambray Frocks; plain coors
Sizes and 10. Were S. Now. ......... $3.50
Girls Pique and Linen Wash Frocks. Plain
coiors and prints; sizes to H. Were S.
NOW .:...,....,. -. S<.to
Girls Imported Linen Frocks; sizes and IL
Girls Tweed Sports Coats; sizes and IL. Were
Gir,s'sYe,low Party Froek: size IL. was sss.So
Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $150
GIRLS APPAREL. FOURTH Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26

y
Frocks, In several attractive
the group,
Two-piece Crepe de Chine
Frccks: women's and misses
styles. daintily lace trimmed.
In tan, navy and gray. Sizes
IS. 30 and S6 to 40. Were
$3.50. Now ...,......S6.iS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
Women's 7 ailored Silk
Broadc1oth Shirts. 81 We're s5z5

Tailored Silk Sports Shirts white
Broken sizes, 81. 40. AZ and A in
Handmade Wolfe Overbouses trimmed Irish
and neckine Were ST. Now 81
with Vionnet necklnes;
copn and light blue Sizes a. So 40 Were
Silk Crepe Overbouses blue and black Sizes 81 and So
Navy s.
Is Flannel Sports Jackets red and TAM Sizes "a So
80 and 40 in lot Were S. Now. S375
BIous THIRD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
Junior Misses Pumps
and Oxfords, $3.95

Here $3.50 TO IS Pair
30 Pairs of White Oxfords and Pumps
In several popular styles In the COM
bined lot these sizes are included.
4 to 8 IA: Az, 8, ola, z A. al, 8. 9
b; 3, 4, Az, s, 6ia q.
JUNIOR MISSES SHOES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26

Were S. II Straghtline Wolfe Frocks. trimmed with
linen and embroidery. Flesh and lavender; broken
sizes
Imported Tailored Linen Frocks Longsleeved styles.
in lavender, blue and tangerine. Were S795
Tailored Wolfe Frocks; one-piece styles. with long or
short sleeves. In peach fesh yellow and white.
were 30 eacn. NOW. SS.50
Sraghtline Novelty Rayon Frocks with long sleeves
Were $3.50: Now :...,.,. .9oc
Imported Wolfe Fr0cks: hand embroidered. In rose
and white Were $7.95 Now .............. $685.
Imported Tub Silk Frocks; tailored styles with long
sleeves. In blue pink and Were $5.95
HOME FRocKs THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26

Included In this lot OF 81 pairs are
few pairs Of sandals. all greatly re-
duced from our regular stock, Broken
sizes. but in the combined lot are
AAA 5 to 7. "A AZ to Z; A 4 to 6iS;
b az to az; G 3i6 to 7.
II Pairs White Kid PUMPS. In va
riety OF STYLES. Sizes In the combined
lot are: 5 and AAA. s and Q "A,
4 to 6ta A. 4. S. 8. 7 b. 3ia and Z G.
Greatly reduced to. ......,,,.,..s s.75
MISSES SHOES, THIRD Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26

We're S2.95
10 Crepe de Chine Chemise, In peach,
pink and coral. Reduced for early
clearance.
10 Glove silk Vests; sizes "a to AZ In
assortment. Were $3.50 Now. .Si.35
uairs Glove Silk Boomers; extra
size. In peach and black. Were
$3.50 pair Now. ......... $29S pair
Flesh Glove Silk Union Suits; sizes
&c and 49, Were $395. Now. $2.95
4 Peach Crepe de Chine Gowns, with
short kimono sleeves. Sizes Is, Is
and H.. Were So. Now. $4.95
4 Crepe de Chine Skirts; pink and
white georgette trimmed. Were 20.
NOW ..........'. ...'' - .p~'SS
S,rx UNDERWEAR THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26

'prcrAI SIZE APPAREL. THIRD Floor.
The Washington times., 1928-05-15
Keeps its Freshness

Mrs. Katie b. Patterson, whose
letter, printed below, won
1880 prize
The Washington times., 1928-05-15
STRESEMANN' s
CONDITION
BET TER

BERLIN. Germany, May IS
Foreign Minister Gustave strese.
mann, who is suffering from a com
plication Of ailments. was slightly
improved today. attending physicians
stated.
He slept restfully last night and
appeared to be much refreshed. He
was to be examined at noon by
several specialists who were to
issue an official bulletin.
The statesman had a bad day
Yesterday. Last night the doctors
issued q statement in which it was
said he was suffering from stomach
and intestinal catarrhal fever,
similar to typhoid, complicated by
kidney infection.
/ 1t is understood that Stresemann
has consented to heed a grave
warning from his doctors and will
take a vacation of several months
as soon as he has recovered. 1t
is feared his heart may be greatly
weakened
The Washington times., 1928-05-15
haywood PUTS
UP GOOD FIGHT
FOR LII {
~ international News service

NHEGEWHI10AhA
MOSCOW, May 15.-William D.
(Big BID Haywood, former Chicago
leader OF the Industrial Workers
of the World. is putting up an
amazing battle against death.
Just as ii appeared that he could
not recover from a severe attack
Of heart weakness he rallied and
displayed a reserve strength that
astonished the doctors of the Krem-
lin Hospital.
Before his latest attack Haywood
had been removed from the hospital
ia The Lux Hotel, where he made
his home. He had been suffering
from complication of diseases,
chief of which were heart weakness
and diabetes.
The diabetes symptoms yielded
TO insulin treatment and Haywood
seemed to be on the road to re,
covery when he suffered a heart
The Kremlin Hospital doctors
considered sending the patient Z.
Macesta. a north Caucasian sui
phur springs resort, for special
treatment but 1t was decided that
his heart was too weak TO stanu
the strain Of the trip.
HAYWOOD refuses to admit that
he Is homesick for the United States,
where he spent practically all the
SO years of his life. But he is al
ways eager for the latest American
news and when there are Amer
lean visitors in Moscow he - al
WAYS anxious TO meet them.
His young Russian wife Is con.
stantly, in attendance and they man
age to communicate satisfactory
although the wife cannot speak
English and Haywood has been I'M
able to learn much Russian during
his eight years residence here.
The Washington times., 1928-05-15
Life Insurance Company
To Dedicate New Home

Plans for the dedication OF the
handsome new home Of the Acacia
Mutual Life Insurance Company,
Indiana Avenue and First Street
Northwest. and for the convention
10 BE held in connection with the
event. have been announced.
The dedication exercises will be-
gin al & tomorrow night on the
tennis courts across the street from
the edifice. The convention will
BEGIN Thursday. Thursday evening
ex. Gov. Trinlle Of Virginia and
Senator Pat Harrison OF Mississippi
will be the principal speakers.
Az the dedicatory exercises Sec
rotary Of the Interior Hubert Work
thA ri. Rev. James Il. Freeman,
Episcopal Bishop Of washington,
and James Gibbs, grand master OF
Masons for the District, will speak
The Washington times., 1928-05-15
$4,000 IN ESTATE

An estate valued at about $4,000
was left by Frank Andres. hotel and
restaurant man, who died May 10,
according to the petition for letters
testementary filed by his widow.
Mrs. Minnie r. Endres. with the
exception of requests OF $500 each
to F. Earl Endres. his son and
Beatrice b. Endrea. the entire estate
Is left to the widow The entire
estate Is composed of personal prop
erty. according to Attorney C III.
Doherty, who represents the widow
The hotel and cafe business at sol
Twelfth st. N, W., Is included In
The Washington times., 1928-05-15
Ruth to Autograph 81
Training Camp Balls

In accordance with custom of
several years standing. an auto
graphed Babe Ruth baseball and
bat will be offered as prize to the
outstanding athlete in each Of the
fifty-one citizens military training
camps this summer.
The baseballs will be donated by
Col. Jacob Rupert, of the New
York American League Club, and
the bats by a Louisville concern.
Secretary OF War Davis will Of
ficially receive the baseballs and
bats from the "Home.run King
when the Yankees play here July
2 and 8.
The Washington times., 1928-05-15
Joseph N. Rose Estate
Is Valued at $13O, 900

An estate valued in excess Of
$4,000 was left by the late Joseph
N. Rose, who died May g.. according
to his will filed for probate yesterday
hy Attorney George Rose Sd. Mrs.
Lewis Sims Rose, widow Of the
deceased. is named as sole benefit
ciary Of the estate.
The Calvert Street residence,
valued at $20.629: real property in
Indiana. worth $4,000: a $50 900
interest in the estate of his mother
and uncle and personal property Of
the value n 1880, comprise the
inventory Of the estate.
The Washington times., 1928-05-15
" Most Wholesome
Most Easily DigeSfed"

"Since bread Is one of the main
items of the diet, have carefully
investigated the merits of the
different brands In an effort to
get the best. / have chosen Rice's
bread because of it's superiority
in a number of respects.
sit is the most wholesome,
containing q superior grade of
-four. 1t is the freshest bread on
the store counter, due to an eff
ficient delivery system. 1t is easily
dieested, being light and porous.
1t is easily sliced and will keep
fresh for a long time, in slices as
well al in the loaf. 1t also makes
superior toast"
Mrs. Katie B. Patterson,
Ij6SFSt., N. E., Washington, D. C.
The Washington times., 1928-05-15
Recall Of Sea Fiers
Denied by Germany

BERLIN. May Is. -Governmeni
officials today denied reports that
Capt. Heman KoehI and Baron
Ehrenfried Won Huenefeld. the Ger
man transatlantic fliers. had been
recalled TO Germany.
They stated that the flers had
merely been queried as to how and
when they intended returning. so
that reception program could be
planned for them.
The German Government has no
intention of shortening the flier's
stay in the United States, the Of
ficials declared.
The Washington times., 1928-05-15

Mrs. Edward Carl, whose letter
printed below, also took one Of
the $500 prizes
The Washington times., 1928-05-15
Alleged BoOtlegger
Enters Staying Case

County authorities have arrested
Lortie. Holstinger, of Herndon. and
charged him with selling whiskey,
which prompted the killing Of Al.
Gus WrenF1.
e. II. Edmun,ls, Of The Plains,
Va. is IN the Fairfax county jail
charged with the killing. Wrenn
died in Garfield Hospital Sunday
following an alteration with Ed
u1unds.
The Washington times., 1928-05-15
and Taste
longer than
any other =

LIVERY HOUSEWIFE real
- ICES that bread is the
background of the meals she
Serves-the one food without
which any meal would be in
complete.
That's why good housewives
regard the brand of bread
they buy as SO important.
The letters that were en-
tered in the recent Prize Con-
test on Rice's Bread brought
out Enthusiastically that mod
ern housewives pay as much
attention to the brand of bread
they buy as to the make of
their cars, their watches, their
waShing-machineS or their
vacuum cleaners.
And for a thousand reasons
the brand they all preferred
was Rice's.
In the two letters printed
below Mrs. CARL and Mrs.
Patterson give their reasons
for always insisting on Rice's
Bread.
The Washington times., 1928-05-15
Tender. AchingFee

Be good to your poor, tired, shoe
chafed feet; Battle them in "Tiz. :
You can just feel your feet saying
Thank your
"Tiz'' draws out the acids and
poisons that cause your feet 10
swell. ache and burns Also takes
all the pain out Of corns. bunions
and caIluses You'll have happy,
willing feet and be able to wear
smaller shoes IL you'll indulge them
in 'sTiz. = Many weeks of solid
foot comfort for a few cents In
every box OF "T'iz.' All drug and
department stores sell II.
The Washington times., 1928-05-15
The Crust as Delicious
as the Inside"

II have been using Rice's Bread
on my table for years, and | al
ways thouehtit kept its freshness
of taste better and longer than
any other had ever used.
at is nOurishine and heaIthful
for children as we'll as grown
folks. 1t keeps better, slices with
out crumblin9 and the crust IL
as delicious as the inside.
my belief is that the in9redi-
ents are of the very best. A meal
In our home without Rice's Bread
is incomplete"
Mrs. Edward CARL,
800 Franklin ST., Alexandria, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-21
HOUCHTON ACCEPTS
SENATE CANDIDACY
Speech Acceding to G. O. P.
Nomination Covers Farm
and Tariff Issues.
By the Associated Press.

bS IN hSSOCldCeQ freSS.
CORNING. N. Y. October 20.-In
an address devoted almost to the
tariff and agriculture problems, Alan
son B. Houghton, Ambassador to the
Court of st. James, tonight formally
accepted the Republican nomination
for United States Senator.
Declaring that he was In complete
agreement with the policies enunci-
ated by Herbert Hoover, who repre-
sents. as perhaps no one else, the adj
ministrstion of President Coolidge" Mr..
Houghton said it appeared to him that
the question of whether we shall con-
tinue undisturbed protectionist coun-
try or turn to one of the
many variations of tariff for rev.
enue only" more than any other "in-
wolves the well-being Of us ALL"
He referred to the benevolent" atti-
tude OF the Democratic party toward
protection as "a death bed repentance, =
and added that until 1 see evidence OF
more fruits worthy of repentance than
yet have been produced, I shall have
my doubts"
Speaking Of his service abroad, he as
serted that permanent peace among
nations could be aided by this country
best ''if we hold resolutely to the tradi-
ton OF Washington and keep ourselves
aloof from direct participation in politi-
cal systems not our own"
The nominee pledged himself, II
elected, to aid in working out solu-
ton OF the agricultural situation which
he said was the most important prob
lem confronting us AS a people today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-21
HOOvER'S RECORD
ASSA|LED BY REED
Senator, Making First Talk
for Smith, Hits at
Relief Work.
BY the Associated Press.


MADISON Wis. October 20.-Sens-
tor James A. Reed of Missouri, in the
first speech he has made in behalf of
the candidacy of Gov. Alfred E. Smith.
put the Democratic microscope on the
career OF Herbert Hoover here tonight
The Republican presidential nominees
long residence in foreign countries, his
record AS food administrator during the
World War and his past political align
nents drew the fire of the Senate vet
eran whose address was broadcast over
network Of Midwest stations.
Blaine Also Speaks.
A speech by United States Senator
John J. Blaine Of Wisconsin. who re-
Gently announced he would support Gov
Smith. also was broadcast from the
same meeting
Mr. Hoover has so long posed as
the savior of Belgium that many peo-
pie almost believe that out of his own
private fortunes and by his own in
dividual efforts he fed the Belgians
during the war" Senator Reed said.
That myth might as we'll be ex-
ploded now. In feeding the Belgians,
Mr. Hoover, was in fact performing a
great service for the British and French
governments, for both countries real
lied II the Belgian people were not
fed the morale OF the Belgian army
would be broken"
Senator Reed charged Mr.. Hoover
with coming to the United States as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-21
W0RLD-FELLOWSHIP
MEETING SERIES SET
Gathering at Y. W. C. A. Friday
Will Open Organization Sched-
ule for Winter.

The annual series of world-fellow-
ship meetings in Washington will open
Friday Afternoon at 1880 o'clock at the
Y. w. G. A. Building. with Miss Helen
Hudson, chairman of the world-fellow-
ship committee. presiding. --...
Luncheon meetings will be held each
month during the Winter. at which
prominent persons from foreign coun-
tries will be the speakers. Members of
the National Board for World-Fellow-
ship and members Of the local commit
tee of the Y. W. c. A. include Miss
Elizabeth Eastman. Mrs. Robert Lam
sing Mrs Edwin B. Parker and Mrs.
William Adams Slade
The Y. W. C. A. sends 106 American
secretaries to other countries and in AZ
countries the blue triangle Of the Y.
w. is the symbol of a fellowship of
women which reaches round the world 8"
Also on Friday at the Y. w. C. A.
a meeting will be held of the inter-
racial committee In the third-floor as
sembly room. The speakers will be
Hollingsworth Wood Of Fiske Uniyer-
sity and T. Arnold Hill. director of the
department of industrial relations Of
the National Urban League. This
meeting is arranged by the afflliation
committee. comprising Mrs. Frances
Boyce. Miss Marian p. Shadd, Miss
Alice N. Williams. Mrs. Martha McAdoo,
Mrs. Albert H. Putney. Mrs. John T.
Schaaf, Miss Eastman and Miss Hettie
P. Anderson, representing the Y. w. c.
A. In the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-21

food administrator with the purpose
In his heart of fixing d price upot,
American farm products for the bene-
Mt Of England and France and Bel
GUM" Before he left England. Mr.
Hoover rugged" the market for the
purpose of beating down the price of
American farm products, declared the
Senator ...EE. -
Charges Price Breaking.
Mr.. Hoover's eulogists tell of how
ne bought vast quantities of provisions
and supplies. and having accumulated
them would suddenly hurl them upon
the market, break the price. and then
buy in at low prices upon the broken
market he continued.
Tracing Mr.. Hoovers gradual acuu-
sitlon OF power as food administrator
IN the United States. Senator Reed said
While our American farmer was
receiving 1920 for his wheat after de-
livery at the market. less charges and
discounts for quality. wheat in the Eu-
ropean markets was running from SO
to SIS bushel."
Senator Blaine declared that Wiscon-
SIN Is for Gov Smith because he stands
four-square on paramount issues" He
SAID that the corruption. bribery and
debauchery" of the last seven years
touched every member of the cabinet
whenever II touched the cabinet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-21
DEMOCRATS SCORE
GEORGIA boil TERS'
State Committee Threatens
to Bar Them From Flu
ture Primaries.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, October 20.-Democratic
nominees and members of the executive
committees Of the party who are &C.
lively opposing the Democratic national
ticket were asked to resign and given
notice that they might be excluded from
future Democratic primaries, in reso-
luton adopted at the first meeting of
the new Democratic State executive
committee here today.
BE it resolved" the resolution. which
was unanimously adopted by the AZ
committee members present. read:
Il. That the action of every person
claiming to be the nominee Of the Dem
ocratic party for any Office. and of
every member Of the party executive
committee, State or county. in actively
opposing the Democratic national
ticket is hereby condemned. and we
hereby call upon each and all Of Them
TO resign such nominations or oficial
party positions.
- That this committee reserves the
right. and hereby puts every one on
notice thereof, to adopt the policy OF
excluding from future Demochatic pri-
maries all active opponents OF the
party"
The resolution was introduced by G
Ed Maddox of Rome, chairman Of the
committee, who declared:
The issue is now whether Georgians
will show themselves to be Democrats
or epublicans-there is no middle
ground"
Confidence that the entire South
would remain in the Democratic column
November was expressed by Maj. John
S. Cohen. Democratic national commit
teeman and publisher Of the Atlanta
Journal. in an address after the reso-
luton was adopted.