davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-07-05
Restaurant Man Slain
In Presence Of His Wife

PHILADELPHIA. July 5.--As his
wife stood a few feet away. David
Rabinowitz was shot to death In his
restaurant here. I.
Patrolmen Einitsky and Scaffch
heard the shots and ran-into the
store to find Alexander Drost stand
ing over the body. A full chamber
of cartridges from an automatic
had been fired at RabinoWitz.
Drost, who was subdued after =
struggle. was charged with the MUIR
der According to police, he said
that he killed Rabinowitz when the
latter refused to pay q debt.
The Washington times., 1928-07-05
On Honeymoon

M ana Mrs. Leonard q Heaiy.
81 Boston. who are On their
aoneynioon are - the May.
mower. where they WIN rennainI
for tie rest 0f the week. They
wers married on June 30 IN the
sacred Heart Church 81 Roslin.
dale. Mass. Mrs. T1ealy, who be-
fore her marriage was Miss Ruth
v. Doyle, Is d graduate Of the
Teachers College of Boston. MT.
TEealy. who is In artist. Il
graduate of the Boston Normal
Art School After 3 months trip.
which viii Include visits to At.
Iantfc city and New York city,
the Young couple win return To-
BOsfan. where they win make
their home.
The Washington times., 1928-07-05
TO Hot Springs

Miss Francesca McKenney,
daughter OF Col. and Mrs. Charles
Mckinney, will Join her uncle
and amt, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Miller, of New York, at Hot
Springs. Va, the middle OF this
month and will remain with them
throughout the summer.
Mrs. McKenney will 90 to Long
Island about the same time to
visit her brother. w. w. Miller.
The Washington times., 1928-07-05
PFPsONs AND EVENTS IN THE SOCIAL LIFE OFW
Il TN D. n GU Is I
OF + Y N G
SECRETARY
Takes House Party Mem
I bers for Air Trips
Over Long Island

Col. Charles A. Isindbergh was
the guest yesterday oE the As.
sistant Secretary AZ War for
Aviation ana Mrs. I'rubee DAvi.
son st their home II Locust WI.
Iey, Long Island. The Colonel
took members d the DAWSON
house party Tor snort flights over
tire sound Iii Ar annphibian plane.
Last evening Mrs Henry Ponns.
roy DaNisOn gave q dance ct her
home on Peacock P0in. at which
her sons family and Colonel Lind
bergh we're prese
The Washington times., 1928-07-05
70 Fete Diplomat

The Secretary of State and
AIRS. kellogg, who are at Hot
Springs for . brief holiday, will
return to Washington in time to
attend the dinner which the
Chilean Ambassador, Don Carlos
Davila, will give on Monday even.
ing in compliment to William S.
CuIberson. newly appointed United
States Ambassador to Chile, and
Mrs. Culbergoa.
The Washington times., 1928-07-05
Bound ZOE Newport

Mrs. Borden Hartman win leave
this evening for Newport, II. III.
whore sho will be with her daurh.
ter, Mrs. Hartman Russell, who
has taken q cottage there for
the summer She has recently
returned from Houston, Tex.
whore she attended the Demo.
cratic Convention.
Mrs. Basil Miles who has been
with Mrs. Hartman for few
weeks, viii 20 Ia New York Tor
brief stay and then will 70 to
Hot Springs, Va.
Mrs. X. ri. Wylie, accom-.
panied by her daughter, Miss
Margaret Wylie. and her son AN,
drew Wylie, will sail today on
the BeIgenland. Andrew Wylie
viii 90 first To Scandinavia on
his way to Russia, and win Join
his mother, and sister in Italy
later in the summer.
Thomas Bell Sweeney has
Joined Mrs. Sweene1 at Petui1ia
Cottage IN Bar Harhon
Mrs. Geneva Durham Is clos.
ing her apartment at 1922 six.
teenth St., today and Is leaving
for Natural Bridge Big Timber
Ranch In Montana, where She
viii remain until late In the au.
tunn before returning to Wash.
ington.
The Washington times., 1928-07-05
oLD FIDDLERS MEET.

WEST CHESTER, Pa, July 81
THE old fiddlers of Chester and ad-
Joining counties will hold their
annual reunion at Lenape Park, on
Angnst 25. An extra feature this
~oar will be the awarding of prizes
- tbe contestants who compete In
fiddIinr tunes of yesteryear and
also 70 the winners Of the old.time
danpeS. .8s
The Washington times., 1928-07-05
.POrtia Is Looking for Small Boy !.
As Brother for Mabel junior

Mrs. WilIebrandt Will
Adopt Another Child
When Suitable One Is
Found
Mabel, jr., is to have a
little brother.
Her foster mother, Mrs.
Mabel Walker Willebrandt,
Assistant Attorney General,
plans to adopt a boy soon to
round out her family circle.
That is, as soon as she can
find one that pleases and has
no entangling alliances.
Little Brother
II took several years to find
Che little girl whom she adopted
three or more years ago. And
for some time she has been
looking around for q little boy:
Dorothy, the given name Of
Mabel, Jr.," was 2 years old
when Mrs. Willebrandt brought
her to Washington from some.
where in the Middle West and
made her the center Of her
household. But when the little
bov is found Mrs. Willebrandt
would prefer that he be even
younger.
Self Reliance
Despite the demands made in
filling 80 admirably her position
ii the Department Of Justice.
MrS WiIebrandt finds time to
rive detailed attention to the
rearing Of her small daughter.
a dominant note in this training
IS to lead along the path OF
eelf-reliance.
Not set having passed from
the kindergarten period 1t Is
early to- prophecy what career.
Il any, will be Dorothy's. But
since her mother feels so con-
WINGED of the value Of knowledge
of the law it is probable that this
viii havo q place in the educa-
ton of her daughter.
However, she may never prac.
kice Il even e she should be
equipped, Tor Mrs. Willebrandt
urges girls to get legal training.
not necessarily for professional
purposes, but for the value 1t
has Ia making them ready to
take their place In the com.
Dorothy will remain In Wash
ington In the pleasant honaa
maintained by her mother in the
Mount Pleasant section, while
the latter Is away III Seattle at.
tending the annual meeting Of
the American Bar Associate
This wiz be July 1927 and win
probably be the only time Mrs.
Willebrandt viii be out OF the
Capital this summer. She will
address the Bar association on
July 81.
For the last few summers Mrs.
WiIlebrandt has been signed up
for Chautaudua lectures. But
political activity and the Hoover
Headquarters in Washington will
furnish all the extra duty she
viii have time for.
The Washington times., 1928-07-05
Welcon1e J Daukhter

Mr.. and Mrs. Van II. Manning,
jr., Of New york, are being con-
graduated bn The birth Of
daughter recently at the sloane
Hospital. Mrs. Manning was
formerly Miss Pamela Henry and
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Maxwell Henry, OF Wash
ington. The child will be called
Pamela Sedgewick Manning.
The Washington times., 1928-07-05
CAPITAL FOLK
LEAVING FOR
RESORTS
Warm Weather Gives
Impetus to- Summer
Exodus

Mai, Cen. Adolphus W. Greedy
han gone Is South Conway, III. III,
Tor tho summer.
Il
Mr., and Mrs. David Franklin
Houston, OF New York, have gone
Is their cottage at Woods Hole,
Maaa.. for the rest Of the sum.
mer,, Mr.. Houston was Secretary
az Agriculture and later Secretary
III the Treasury In the Wilson
Administration.
The Washington times., 1928-07-05
TO Make visits

Mrs. william BaIch Williamson.
OF Washington. is spending sew.
eral days at the Grace Dodge Ho-
tel, after having visited her son
in.1aw and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
William II. Hoyt at Greenwich,
Conn. She will leave at the end
of the week to visit another som
in-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Robertson, at Warrenton,
Va, after which she will 90 to
Berkeley Springs. w. Va. for the
summer.
The Washington times., 1928-07-05

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt and their son-in.law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Gassaway Davis Sd, cruised up
Long Island Sound yesterday in
the yacht Dolphin, that Mr.. Percy
r. Pyne charters from Nor.
timer T.. Schiff, and were enter
.faifed at Mr.. Pyne's home at
slSreenvaIe II
The Washington times., 1928-07-05
IN Dark Harbor

The Secretary of War, Dwight
r. Davis, will return to Wash.
ington the first Of next week
after passing several days in Dark
Harbor, Me-. where Mrs. Davis
and their children are for the
summer.
The retiring Secretary Of the
Interior, DR.. Hubert Work, has
Col. and Mrs. Matthew A..
Delaney an his guests at Ward
man Park, Colonel Delaney is
now stationed In Boston.
X
The minister OF Poland, Jan
Ciechancwski, Is passing several
days in New York at the AM
bassador on his way to Wa&h14S-
ton from Manchester, Mass.
The Washington times., 1928-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Freling-
huysen Dunaont are spending this
week at their home. the Anchor
age, at Lancaster, Pa. but will
return to Washington early next
week.
The Washington times., 1928-07-05
TO Pen Women

At a special meeting held at the
clubroom, District League of
American Pen Women, 110s Six
teenth St., tomorrow evening, Mrs.
William Atherton DuPuy will give
an informal talk on the work OF
press women at the recent Demo-
cratic convention at Houston,
Tex. The talk will be nonpolitical.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Curtis, jr.,
Of Chicago, who have recently
been married, are passing a few
days of their honeymoon at the
Mayflower. Mrs. Curtis before
her marriage was Miss Katharine
Whitaker, of Weston, Mass.
They will return to Chicago IN a
few weeks, and will make their
home there at the Belmont Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Marvin,
Of Wilmington, Del, are staying
1T the MayfIower for a few days.
They are on their way to the
Great Smoky Mountains in Ten
nessee, where they wilt pass sew.
eral weeks vacation. Mr.. Marvin
Is q frequent visitor to Washing.
ton as a member of the American
Mining Congress.
y r.
Mrs. Ronald Fairfax, of Roam
oke, Va, and her mother, Mrs.
Charles Early. have arrived in
washington. and are at the May.
flower. Mrs. Fairfax has recently
returned from England, where on
June IL she was presented at the
Court Of st. James. Mr.. Fairfax
is q close relative OF Lord Fair.
fax. Of London. Before returning
- her home in Roanoke, Mrs.
Fairfax will pass a few days at
Old Point Comfort.
*
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick FrelinE-
huysen Dunaont are spending this
week at their home. the Anchor
age, at Lancaster, Pa. but will
return to Washington early next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-22
Truth About Girls g Juniors Apparel

$3.50 Suede Goats, trimmed
with French beaver. Two colors,
blue and green, in Gin
sizes Is and Is. ..... ~AO'oo
$1.95 Sweaters of tan brushed
wool. Sizes 8 and 10. They
didn't sell because the az.
weather's been too mild. o~S
$2.95 Silk boomers and vests,
each in sizes 8 and 10. They're
soiled - and some are TX.
faded, too ~
$2.95 Rayon skirts, in sizes IA
and Is. They're been here
so long the pleatS are out OK.
OF them. wv
$l.95 Blouses-all in size
10. Tuck-in style and over 90.
blouse ................
s2.s5 Lightweight sweaters, in
slip-over style. Pretty we'll
soiled and In broken o.
sizes ...............
s2.s5 Plaid skirts, in the Tom
boy style, which has had its CT
fling and died. Broken sizes. W
$l.59 Rain Hats-they didn't
match the coats 3hat they were
supposed to go with-so o.
now they're. ,...........
sl.50 White Wolfe Sleeves. 2
pairs left over from last S0o
season ............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-22

20 imported Bath Mats Of rub
Der that are more decorative
than practical. Were 80 0S
IS to $3.50 .........
l-9xl2 Wilton Rug, that has
been picked over In SO many sales
that we've reduced 1t from GA
$3.50 to ................
20-24x48 Chenille Bath Rugs.
in a dull brown shade that won't
make a bathroom very To
cheerful. Were $2.50....
6 imported Chenille Rugs,
3iex6is. as dirty as rugs can ES
be. Originally $3.50. -. w
10 Wilton Rugs. oval shaped.
27x42. They're so small no one
wants them. Were $40. $685.
lO-isx36 Wool Chenille Rugs
that were bought for a
sale but didn't sell. Were 75c
10 wool Fiber Rugs, asxes.
Nothing else In stock
matches them. Origin 81 OK
ally $3.75 ..........
81 Yards Brocaded Velour In
an unalluring shade Of
brown. Originally $3.95 %1
yard. Yard .............. Va
10 imported Filet Panels. hand
made. We bought too many and
don't want them any 60 OK
more. Were $4.95.... ~~'oO
10 Pairs Damask Armure por-
there's that we're In style several
seasons ago. Originally &c OK
$l295 ...............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-22
Truth About Draperies q Carpets

800 Yards Theatrical Gauze. in
natural color with orchid stripe.
A color combination that won't
sell. Originally 35c yard. 0c
10 Panels Of Filet and Shadow
Lace, fringed. Just one OF a
style and We can't re-
order the patterns. "a 40
Originally $5.95 49,.
Is Pairs Cross Stripe Grapes
In blue only. They're vaianced
and ready to hang II you 81
want them ...............
TOO Yards Cretonne. IN unpop-
ular colors and patterns. Orig
inally CSC to $l.25 yard. A7c
Now. yard .............
100 Yards Reversible Tapeston
that will do for slip covers II
you don't mind the strange OSc
colors. Was 6ec yard. Yard ~
is Pairs Velour Portieres.
Some have been used for dis
play. Others are odd colors.
ere 1855 to S10.05
$2l.95 ..............
lao Yards Kapock that's
lighter weight than most people
want. Was $2.95 to. 1895 81
yard. Now ............... "
% Pairs Damask or Rayon
Grapes In slow selling colors.
Were $4.95 to 1895 50 az
pair. Now. pair ......
81 imported Tinsel Mats. size
34x23: and 81 velour damasE
mats In odd sizes and col To-
ors. Originally $l.49. ~
tSix,h Floor. Tho Hecht Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-22

SIS and $3.50 Silk Dresses for
Junior Misses. Colors are dark
and they prefer brighter shades.
In sizes 49, Is and IT. S7.95
Tomorrow ............
$4.95 Jumper-dresses. Left
overs from a sale We had recently.
Henna and navy. Sizes IA 81
10 H..
$7.95 "Bestyette" Raincoats for
Junior Misses. They didn't seem
to make hit. Sizes q OK
Is, Is and 10. ........ VA'"O
SIS Spring Coats. All in size 8.
We've had them almost ca OK
a year now. ........... ~c'"~
$7.95 Spring Coats.
in size 5. Last years c1 OK
style .......
$500 to $l0.95 Winter Coats,
which we vent
enough of to pack away. ca OK
Sizes 8 to IA. ......... ~o~~
$3.50 to. SOS Winter Goats for
Junior Misses. Only 6 of them
that we'd like to get coo IN
rid OF. ...............
$5.e5 Dresses. Both cloth and
silk. They're soiled: sizes are
broken and the colors e. "a
aren't popular. ~A'1o
Second Floor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-22

~ NeglsgecS Christmas pres
en,S that no one sgt, Scaled
and in odd cploss, We've g. AZ
$40 Now ,...,,..%,, <&'~
IL Ralbrtssan and Wg~,l Jersey
Sports dresses. III tan. egcwu
and green Mad sAiegs, 81
Were saae, Nov, .,,.,,,,
~ tosSsuroy Robes, Mese left
over Christmas stoek, Eupen
and kNehsia. We've $s9s, 81
NOW .s,. ..ss......*N&.t.
I blocked lhtene knicker
Suits, Lett fNan S,iinnssr aiR~
per fasteners, Were Sl.9S
$sas, Now. ,.,..,..,.
so Hath Robes INa heavy Sor
this time Of year, 81 OK
Originally $aaa. ..e>.> <>~
y striped silk tenngms &eseS
we've had since hast Sse.names,
ateen and yelA,w SgrtnsS are the
reason, ortginanN - az
SlSAa. Nov >>,,,..4,. <@'><
~ SilA Houses, NJ ercpe ste
chime III islst the uasayyNly sAaSisS
nj red and green, Were N2Ny
ss,ss, Nov. N.>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-22
Truth About Luggage q Sport Wear

IS Golf Clubs left
from last year. Were c1 *
81. Now. ~AS
Is dozen Coli Balls sent
US as samples. Regularly 40.
foc ..................
Our buyer bought some $50
wool auto robes in England
last year. A bum guess, consider
+, ing We have so left.
Originally they were 60 OK
s595. Now. ~%'|S
/ English "Likly" Travelling Bag
--shopworn. and no wonder. its
been here Is months. con
Was $40 .............. Wv
2 Upper Lumberiacks for that
Summer vacation at the North
Pole Last Winter they cS OK
were $40. Now. ...... ~~'~S
48 Shaker Coat Sweaters are
eiuttering up the department
We couldn't sell them
at $3.50 - maybe We 60 Ok
can Observation-Disclosures.
50 Aero-Jackets-the kind that
the Messrs. dbergh and
Chamharlin like but cur Gus
toners don't. Origi- 60 OK
nally SIS. Now. ...... ~~'~~
MAIN Floor. The Hes,As CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-22

- kNssSe~ Al<SaSeS IL SisSs So
ana -, We've had sssesn Max
sae0s \, o,ee they ~ NS
wSge 81, Nov ,.,>.,., VIZ
- Nasgs~ SlQ~> IN size 81
S., We're Si,s>, New, >.,. ~
100 SlAaaeleste ISNwssS slw the
As~Sa>aiaAs1 strs~~.sS tAsge
eae stts Mere $, aad ~.
NA Now, ,.4,,...,.... 80
~ eansAssstssS. ~ esack and
brown saoyv silk. nv DARK ~
sell for $S,ss~~Se they're ~
ANN e%ssA.%........s
- rssSatsNd NAyxNn SKIRTS. In y
ensST easse<i hsasey. which II Why
saey re here tsac~
marked $s,sA They're *.
Ns0sS tcT. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
10 Ne Ney<.s>s ami Aken ,,Osse
CaSessstsS. SsseS ~ ~
AZ NsSmAiN sssA 81 Cd
MN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
: w sss<ssss RgaSScg~S. ID.
IN Stse A. Mere 81, NaW ~s'N
Ii HEN .Ngslse Net and lave
HassssesteN. stsss 30 % 81. Oh
Originally az ~S
tssstA sisAs, me NeSat CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-22
The Truth About Tots Apparel

$3.50 Imported Coat and Hat
Set. OF rose-beige velour,
trimmed with gazelle. SIN
Size
$5.95 and s795 Sweater Sets.
All pure wool. but In
odd shades and sizes c1 OK
2 TO 3.
soc Carter's Vests, in sizes 3 and
4. Too soiled to sell at o.
their regular price. 49,. Nv
$3.50 Peach SILK
Coat Goa and Hat to match S7.95
sl.ss to, SIS WOODEN scarfs with
Hats to match. Nobody wears
them in Washington APP co.
parently ................ wv
IS Baby Bunting
terribly dirty from dis Ct IN
play
$595 Imported Shetland Sweat
er- also dirty. Size 81 az
ss.s5 Imported Car
riage Robes, very SOIL ca OK
ca
$595 Imported Suit
for Boy. Nobody liked e. OK
its color ..............
$3.50 Ivory-finish-
ed Chifforob coo IN
scratched a bit. =. ~~o~
$295 Imported Dotted Swiss
Dresses-size 2. Mothers
didn't care for the lavender CT
SIS Ivory enameled
Cribs--Soiled and chip c. OK
ped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-22

$685. Hat Boxes for Infants.
Mothers just couldn't seem to
see them. SO now 81 05
they're ...............
sl.s5 to 1895 Hats for tots
and girls-left-overs. in sizes for
girls 2 to IL. Tomor- "a,
69c Knit Wool Caps for infants.
The weather was too mild this
Winter to make them OSc
popular Nv
$3.50 Rubber Rain Capes for
Tots. Youngsters are wearing
coats more nowadays. S0~
Broken sizes minimum. wv
SIS to $7.95 Leggings OF cordu-
roy or navy chinchilla. Sizes 4
and S. Mothers thought them too
expensive. so we're re- 80 Q5
ducing them TO. ...... ~~
$l9.75 Imported Sweater
Dresses for tots 4 to 6. A foreign
fashion which did not * 05
take we'll ........... ~o"o
SIS Com forts for
a baby. Very dirty. %1 az
tomorrow ............
79c Handmade Dresses AZ
for infants. Very soiled.. wv
$685. Crepe de Chine Dresses
for infants. Sizes / and 2. Turned
cream color from being c1 OK
here S0 long " = ~
sl0.95 "Chil-pruf" Knit Suits
for boys 2 and 4. Soiled
from m, being displayed S4.95
so long ..............
(Sccond Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-22
Truth About Shoes-Women' {, Mems

women's Eanan and Arch
Aid Shoes in styles that didn't
sell and broken Sizes. Well be
glad to get rid OF them @ OK
Women's Fashion Mode"
Shoes left from last year. Black
suede. tan calf, patent, black sa-
tin. brown suede
broken sizes-anything q Ok
you want for go. ~o'~S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-22

3 Women's Fitted Week end
Cases, imported. We thought
them beautiful and so did all the
people who handled them so much
that now they're
shopworn. Originally Gao IN
$l25. Now. VT0.OO
Z Fitted Weekend Gases that
We bought for Christulas-didn't
sell-and We haven't room for
them. Originally $40. Go IN
3 Mems English Type Suit
Cases that we've had over a year
and are tired of.
Black cowhide. Were c1O SA
$50. Now. ~A%'oo
! Mans Fitted Travelling Bag
Handled too much By Christmas
hoppers. Brown. CT IN
Was s25. Now. 80. ~A1'0o
10 women's Square Hat Boxes
that weren't as popular as VIC
I thought Originally C OK
20 Fabricoid Suit Gases we've
had since last Summer. They're
shopworn and We don't want
them any longer. Origi- &
nally $3.50 and $40. Now. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-22
Truth at Any Price About Mems Clothine

Every one seemed to want a
blue overcoat this year, SO these
Is Sheldon overcoats in tan and
gray are left. Sizes 81 to A
regular and 2 80 stouts. C1S
Originally $35, now. ...... w.
2 Sheldon tuxedos, size 80
stouts. We've had them too
long. Originally $40. 500 IN
now V~~'SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-22
The Truth About Mems Furnishings

z dressing gowns that were
beautiful when new but soiled
when displayed in
the window. Were Go OK
S25, now ...........
Knitted ties in patterns that
may make you feel slightly cock
eyed. of them that we
tried tried to sell for $3.50. Csc
NOW .s.....sssssssss
Is plaid pajamas In patterns
that are guaranteed to keep you
awake: Sizes A to G. S365
Were IS, now......... ~O'S~
8 mems house coats. They
haven't fitted any one 30 far,
but perhaps they VIII CO &
you. Were s4.95. now. ~~o~
800 pairs Of imported, a1l-wool
hose. Please take them away %
We won't have to pack them for
the Summer. Sizes 10 to *
liz. Originally 81, now. w
MAIN Floor. The Hecht Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-22
The Truth About Yard Goods

Heather tubing In peculiar COL
ors; has been with us year SO
now we've reduced it from 10c
si.35 TO, yard ..........
Brocade Innings didn't sell at
SEC yard. Cotton and rayon
mixtures In various colors. OSo
NOW, yard ...........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-22
Truth About Fur Coats

size So Susliki Coat with fox
collar, cuffs. and border. Too
long but, again, you can
dispense with the bor- c17S
der Was $3.50 ........ VAAS
] size 80 Marmot Coat. Too
dark a shade to be good. H175
Was $685. .............
/ size 80 Sealine dyed rabbit
Coat with squirrel collar and puff
cuffs. No one likes the %17S
puff cuffs. Was $685.. w.
/ size 80 Leather Coat that's
pretty dirty. Collar. cuffs. and
border of Otter. Was cO1Q
$3.50
size So Silver Muskrat Coat
with fox. The sleeves are the
unpopular pun style. c0dQ
Was $3.50 ..........
/ size Is Karova Coat with
beaver collar. Too short
for most people. Was S100
Third Ploor-The Hecht Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-22

] size So Sealine fdyed rabbit
Coat with skunk. Cut too mar
row through the skirt. GS0
size AZ Sealine tdyed rabbit
Coat with squirrel We've had 1t
since 1926. Long enough. C0d0
Was 1895 .........
size So Silver Muskrat Coat
With fox collar. The skins are
very small, so there's a c130
lot of scanning. Was sl95 O
/ size So Leopardine Coat with
red fox collar, cuffs. and border.
Too long but you might
Zip of the border. Was GEO
Ats OO0
j size SO gray Kidskin Coat,
with leather belt, collar and
cuffs. The leather is
badly In need of clean C17S
ing. Was 1855 ....... ~Aao
size Is MarInot Coat. c7S
So.led lining. Was sl39...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-22

We don't like the colors of
these silk hose any better than
our customers have. Sizes 10 to
1l1a, and they were 75c *.
and ST., now ............
More hose in light shades that
don't sell. Sizes 10 to
liz. They were s150, OK.
Truhu monogram muffers with
initials A, B, G. E and j. Soiled
from Christmas ham Ct OK
ding. Were $3.50, now ~A'00
English knitted silk mufflers In
dark shades no one has cS
wanted. Were $40, now. 90. ~
II you like fancy silk shirts
and don't care how loud they
are, here's your chance. "a silk
shirts. sizes 1879 to II. cS OK
Were sS.s5 to s12. now vo'0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-22
SO Help Us, George Washington!

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But when the public things because
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