davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-09
Troy FAVORED TO
| WIN over GARCIA
Canadian Figured TO Have Edge
Over Baltimore Soldier
HARTFORD CARD TONIGHT
Star Bout.
BOBBY GARCIA, Baltimore.
KID ROY. Montreal,
10 rounds.
Semi-Einal.
BOBBY MAYS, New London,
".
BILLY GRIMES, Australia.
10 rounds.
Other Bouts.
frankie LaFay, Troy vs.. Eddie e.
kins. New York City. 10 rounds.
Harry scott, Atlantic City, vs.. Tom
my Dunn, Holyoke, 10 rounds.

Hartford. July 9-kid Roy OF
Montreal, Canada, is favored to beat
Bobby Garcia. the Baltimore eN-sol-
der in the star bout of the forty
round boxing show at the Hartford
Nelodrome tonight, but battle that
will be closely contested and hard
fought all the way is indicated.
Roy, whose clever boxing and
hard hitting earned him the feather
weight championship of his native
Canada, packs real wallop. lut so
does Garcia; both boys are fast and
game. all Of which means that there
should be some of the milling that
stirs the real boxing fan.
None. who saw Garcia in his last
bout at the Nelodrome-the cham
pionship battle with Kid kaplan-
will ever forget the courage the Bal
timore boy showed that night. He
was down and down again and yet
again. but each time he got to his
feet and carried on until finally the
worlds featherweight champion
dealt him the finishing blow. That
was typical of Garcia, whose great
recuperative powers and superb
courage often have turned apparent
defeat into victory.
Billy Grimes, lightweight cham
pion of Australia, meets Bobby Mays
the southpaw lightweight of New
London in the semi-final. Grimes
is touted as hard hitter while Mays
Is boy who is showing real I'M
provement each time out.
frankie LaFay, who has fought
on several of the Garden cards
mixes with Eddie Elkins, well,
known New York battler in the sec
ond preliminary.
The opening bout finds Harr,
Scott Atlantic City Negro, who ha.
numbered among his victims, Eddie
Lord of Merilen, Fighting Tomm,
Dunn. the rough and aggressiv,
Holyoke lightweight.
The first bout is set for sis anC
ladies will be admitted free, if ac.
companied by escorts.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-09

by Matulis. while the Pirates were
foiled when Begley, who had
doubled. was caught off second by
an eyelash on McAloon's liner to 81
Budnick.
Buckeri started the 18th with a
hit and Luty sacrificed him, but he
was run down between bases on 81
Budnick's roller to Begley. Ross
then tripled along the left field line
and the Burritts led. Mangan got his
only hit in the last half with one
out, Carlson walked again, and Beg
ley hit to left. Ross fumbled, Man.
gan scoring, but Carlson overslid
third and was out. McAloon hit
safely, but Luty made a great stop
and threw to get Charlow and saved
the game.
Again in the 14th the Burritts
took the lead. kopec hit and stole,
and after Stan Budnick had famed
Rose got his fourth single. Kopec
scored as Claire was throwing out
Partyka. But, once more with one
down. the Pirates came back. Yam
kaskas looped safe fly over ST
Rudnick's head and made third.
kopec threw wildly in effort to pre-
vent his steal of second. Matulis hit
an easy one to Rose and Yankaskas
was touched far from the plate,
but Kopec dropped the ball and the
score was tied again.
McAloon dropped 81 Budnick's fly
in the 18th and the latter stole sec
ond, Begley took Ross grounded
and touched Budnick, but Mangan
threw over Claire's head as Ross
tried to steal second. and once more
McAloon threw the return into the
crowd, Ross scoring.
Mangan flied out to start the
Pirate half. 1t was growing some
what dark and the players, espe-
cially the pitchers, were becoming
exhausted. Carlson dropped a short
hit TO right and Zapatka was allow
ed run for him. He took second on
pass ball, Begley walked, and the
runners engineered a double steIl.
McAloon was hit and the bases
were full. Then. with the count two
and two, Charlow drilled his third
hit through the grass into right field
and Zapatka and Begley raced home
with the runs which ended the rec
ord breaking encounter.
The box score:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-09

BY the Associated Press.
Bucky Harris has started house,
cleaning at Washington. It's little
late for such operations considering
tina. the major league season is past
the halfway mark but Bucky prob
ably feels that his Senators can't do
much worse.
Horace Lisenbee, sensation OF the
league last season. is the first to
feel the keen edge of the official axe
on the Washington payroll. The
young right handler, unable to get
started this season. has been sent
on option to Minneapolis of the
American Association. He won is
games against only nine defeats in
1927 but this year he's won only
two and lost six. Lisenbee finished
only three of the nine games he
started.
Just as the Pittsburgh Pirates are
the big disappointments of the Ma
tional league so are the Senators in
the American. Along with the Phila-
delphia Athletics, they were picked
to make it exceedingly difficult for
the Yankees to repeat their runaway
triumph of last season.
Lisenbee pitched the last inning
of the Senator's crushing defeat at
the hands of the Chicago White Sox
yesterday 10 to I. He was the fifth
Senator hurler to see action and was
no more effective than his predeces-
sors, giving three bases on balls and
i,l,
fashioned their last three runs, all
told Chicago pounced out 90 hits,
four going to Bill Hunnefield.
After losing seven of their last
eight games, the st. Louis Browns
came to New York for revenge and
trounced the Yankees, 10 to and
to 3. Alvin Crowder registered
his ninth successive victory in the
opener in which Campbell, Shealey
and Thomas were pounded to
-thee-well by the Browns. The
second game was battle of home
runs in which. strange to say. the
Yanks came out second best. Cir
cult drives by Lou Blue. Schultz and
Balehalder and by Babe Ruth and
the eight runs scored. The Babes
was his 32nd of the season and put
him 10 games. 10 da.s and five
home runs ahead of his pace of
1927.
The st. Louis Cardinals pulled
away to a three and half game
lead over the National league field
by defeating the Boston Braves twice,
Z to I and IL to s. Rogers Hornsby
hit his 18th home run of the sea-
son in the closing encounter, slug
ging ARRAY in which 33 hits were
pounded out. George Sisler and
Chick Hafey led the attack, getting
six hits each in the double bill.
Callaghan's triple with the bases
loaded in the ninth gave the Cincin-
natl Reds the edge over the fighting
Phillies, s to 5. Red Lucas, back
on the mound after long absence,
relieved Rixey in the eighth. allowed
one hit in two innings and gained
credit for the victory.
The Chicago Cubs. in fourth place.
dropped back one and a half games
behind the Reds. when they bowed
before the puzzling left handed
pitching Of Jess Petty and an effec-
tive offensive by the Brooklyn
Robins. The score was to 2, Pet
ty granting only six hits. Petty got
two hits. scoring one run and driv-
ing in another.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-09
GOLFERS UPSET
THE DOPE BUCKET
Take Measure Of Burritt Re-
serves in Junior City League
League Standing

CHledSlilllS leETlIlC attdCk III tne
first four innings. the Golfers upset
the dope bucket by burying the Bur-
rift Reserves under 10 to / ava
lanche in Junior City league game
played at Walnut Hill park on Sat-
urday afternoon. After the initial
inning the winners were never in
danger and continued to pile up a
large score at the expense of the
Burritts' starting pitcher. Zisk.
\ stubby little chap. Fat" Golas
by name. had the losers eating out
of his hand throughout the matinee
and but for a monetary lack of con-
troll in the fifth inning would have
pitched d shutout victory. The Col
lier's slab artist had everything and
the lsurritt hitters found it very diff
ficult to connect with his slants. He
allowed but five hits and turned
seven Of the enemy batsmen back
Ma the S. Q. route. From the first
inning on he was never in danger.
The entire Collier team played
brilliant baseball behind their pitch
err Waddy Chadukiewicz, former
high scool player. scintiiliated In
stops. Out of the nine chances he
had, he handled eight of them
Clearly. The Collier second seacker
also hit a double in four trips TO the
plate and scored two of his teams
runs.
The winners enjoyed a batting
rally in the fourth and sent Zisk.
the Burritt pitcher to the showers,
CAIRO, who took up the pitching
burden. stopped the Golfers at
tack and held them scoreless for
the remainder OF the game. He al
lowed but one hit in the innings he
worked on the hill.
The Burritts were greatly weak
ened by the loss OF their star twirl-
err. Golas, third baseman Bogdanski
and left fielder Partyka but it is
doubtful whether the outcome would
have been any different had these
men been in the game.
The Golfers win sends that team
into first place tie with the Phan-
toms, each having won two games
These two teams will battle for the
league leadership at Walnut Hill
park tonight and great game is In
store for the fans who expect to
attend.
The aIf11p1 a ~.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-09
SHOULD HAVE EDGE

United States Olympic Team shows
Plenty Of stun In Final Tryout
Meets.
New York, July LP,--The United
States should have & decided edge
on the field in the Olympic track
and field championships at Amster.
dam IL comparative times and dis
tances at the American final tryouts
at Cambridge and at three European
meets on Saturday can be taken a.
an indication OF how the land lies.
In 10 Of the ls events affording
basis for comparison the time or
distance recorded In the American
finals was superior to that listed
either in the English Amateur Attn
letic Associations championship at
Stamford Bridge; the Swedish Olym-
pic tryouts at Stockholm or the Fin
nish tryouts at Helsingfors. In one
other event the American time was
tied at the Swedish meet.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-09

TO SPAR WITH TCNNI.H

Spectator, y. y, July OPP
Add Warren. former North Carolina
football star. who recently turned
professional, was TO spar with Gene
Tunney in the champions workout
today. Tunney did no boxing syes-
terday. but took a . mile run on the
road and Il canoe trip in the after
noon with Pants Lawrence, Adron-
dacks guide.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-09
TENNIS TEAM WINS
New Britain Club Racqueteers Take
Measure Of Waterbury Crew Four
to Two Matches.

The New Britain Tennis club won
from the Scoville Mrg. Co, OF Wa.
terbury on the Lincoln street courts
Saturday afternoon. -Four matches
to two.
The results were as follows:
II. Hickman defeated r. Lien.
hardt SO, C-S, rs.
+. Benson defeated Victor He'd
burg, 6-S, rs.
Sgd King defeated Z, Cutler fore
mer Yale football star. SO. rs.
Van Open defeated c. Patterson,
CA. .6-i.
Hickman and Cutler defeated lie.
inhardt and Van Open, rs. 6-4.
King and Davidson defeated He'd
burg and Patterson, rs. 10.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-09
TRAIN Ar NIGHT

Fair Haven, n. j.. July 9 up
Beginning Thursday night Tom
Heeney will do his boxing under the
glare of six 6o0-watt lights. his
American manager, Charley Harvey.
has announced. rhe reason far the
night boxing IL to get Heeney used
TO the bright lights, having fought
only once before outdoors at night
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-09
Yesterdays H"nlcrs
HEARS wis .AMB

Tho Bears defeated the Washing
ton Blues with score of 10
Friday afternoon at the Walnut Hill
park diamond. The Bears wish 10
challenge any team. ages II 70 IL
years. Call for games al Ss CleSe-
land street Anthony Sirotnsk, man.
ager.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-09

firing Lewis at first. The visitors
scored a run in the fourth. Murphy
singled and scored on Kan's double,
The final run of the game was made
in the fifth inning when the Eagles
scored their third run on three sue.
cesslve hits. At the fifth the pitch.
ers reached their form and were the
masters of the game until the fin-
al out.
The SUMMARY.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-09
CINCINNATI

x-One out when winning run scored
z-Patted for Rixey in ith.
zz-Ran for Pipp in ,th,
zzz-Batted for Lucas in 9th.
Phiia delphia wv "'o
,,i,,a.i OIL 900 1876
Tu.o hase hits. Thompson. Whitney.
sand Leach, Rixey. Dresser Alien.
Three base hits: Hurst Callaghan. Losing
r,tcher: McGlaw Cmpres: McCormick
and KLEIN Time. zoo
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-09

The Duke OF York, though left
handed. is considered the best bill
lard player in the British royal
family.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-09

N-Batted for. r. Smith IN 7th.
xx-Batted for Clarkson in 9th.
Boston 900 90 300
st. Louis sol 900 ELK
Two base hit: Hafey. Three base hits
Rottomley, Hafey, Farrell. Home run
Farrell. Losing pitcher: Cooney. I'm
pires: Reardon. Moran and Magee. Time
200.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-09

Two base hits: Hunnefleld. Metzler.
West Three base hits: Reynolds Mostll.
liunneield. Losing pitcher: Hadley. Inn
pires; owens, Geisel and Campbell Time {:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-09

z-Ra,.ed for Ora bowskf IN 9th-
-. Louis 'oo ~
Navy York p'' VI"
Two has hits: Kress Lazzeri, Gehrig,
rsree base hits. Combs. Blue Losing
nt.chtr: Campbell. EMPIRES Barry NJ
,;.wan and Connolly. Time. Y.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-09

The present library building Of
congress represents an investment Of
between eight and nine million dol
lars.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-09

Eurritt Reserves 900 ol0 900 I
Golfers SOC 500 o0x-10
Two base hits Caro-, palkovski Koc-
Eta, Chadukiewic.. Florkowski. Iujko.
Losing pitcher: Zisk. Empires: Morelli
and Lynch.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-09
W WASHINGTON
IL -

lCyAB
,-gat.et for Hsrberry N .,h
--Ha.ted for Zachary in SIN
,..-Ha,.ed FOR Burks IN syn.
ChitaSo 'V'
Wash!agton 100 OBS o5e-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-09

HARRIS STARTS CLEANING
HOUSE WITH WASHINGTON

Senator's Big Disappointment Of American league
White Sox Smother Nationals - Browns Trounce
Yankees in Two Games-Cards Take Double Head.
er From Braves-Reds Have Edge Over Fighting
Philly Team-Chicago Cubs Bow Before Attack of
Robins
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-09
PIRATES DOWN BURRITTS
in l5-INNlNG THRILLER

Come From Behind Six Times in City Leagues Longest
Game-Carlson Outlasts Rose in Marathon Duel
Matulis Hits Homer - West Ends Stay on Top by
Defeating Rangers - Tabs Come Back With Win
Over Crippled Cardinal Team.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-09

Z-Battcd Tor Root IN 'th.
brooklyn 10 ~ "oo-h
Chicago 900 100 loo-2
Two base hits: Peck. Wilson. Petty,
Carey, Gooch. Three base hit: Hehdrlck.
Home runs; Hartnett, Herman. Losing
pitcher: Bush. Empires: Stark, Quigley
and Pfrlnan. Time: 2:lV.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-09

Two base hits; charlow, Begley. Buck
.ri Three base hit: Ross. Home run
Matulis Empires: Sautter and Mangan.
Time: :3S,
West Ends 10, Rangers 5
Ability to hit in the pinches. COM
bined with a pair of double plays
which check enemy rallies. gave the
West Ends a 1915 win from the
Rangers. Tommy Blanchard was not
as effective as against the Burritts
CONTINUED On Following Page)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-09
West Ends 10, Rangers 5

Continued On Following Page)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-09

Two base hits: kreda1, BODY :, Kane.
umpires: Sautter and Mangan Times
rs
Evening star., 1928-05-17
NEW PLANE RECORD
IS SEEN IN FLIGHT
Two Single -Seaters Come
Here From Panama on
3,820-MiIe Trip.

What is believed to be the longest
croSS-country flight project ever under
taken and accomplished by SINGLE
scatter pursuit planes ended here last
NIGHT with the arrival at Boiling Field
of two Army Boeins PW-9 airplanes
from France Field, Panama Canal Zone,
total mileage of $500
The planes. pilotad by Lieut.. Robert
Douglas and Lieut. James f. Parker,
Air Corps. left Panama Saturday
morning and made four overnight stops.
The total flying time was IS hours and
the two airmen established record for
time for heavier~than- craft between
the two points.
'the States" TO participate In The an
nual machine gun competition TO be
held at Langley Field, Va. towards the
end a the month. The method OF
getting here however. was undertaken
with the object of assisting in the de-
velopment of an airway between the
two countries.
No mechanical trouble was en-
countered and the only delays suffered
were the loss of few hours at one or
two stopping points In their efforts to
obtain fuel The first overnight stop
was made with the Marine Air Force
in Nicaragua: the second at Minatitlan,
Mexico; the third at Kelly Field. San
Antonio. Tex, and the fourth at Wright
Field. Dayton. Ohio The flyers did
not depart for Washington until after
> O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
The average cruising speed of the
pursuit planes on the flight was 100
miles per hour. Lieut. Douglas today
said the worst country they passed over
was between Guatemala and Minatitlan.
where no civilization existed whatever
The scenery was beautiful and the
fight was a great experience" he said
The people in Nicaragua and Mexico
were very hospitable and did everything
they could for us during our brief
stops We had wonderful ships and
wonderful motors. and. although 1t was
a stiff test, they bore up splendidly."
The two pilots will spend day or
two in Washington resting UP" and
then will depart for Langley Field
Their planes. equipped with machine
guns, will compete against other Army
pursuit aircraft for fields all over the
country.
Lieut.. Douglas said he did not know
whether he and his comrade would fly
back to their posts at France Field. as
their orders place this decision in the
hands of the adjutant general.
Evening star., 1928-05-17
COOLIDGE iND0RSES SALE
OF POPPlES BY VETERANS
Foreign War Posts Expect to Dis
pose of $4,000 Buddy"
Flowers Here.

The annual sale of Buddy" poppies
by the veterans of foreign wars of
the United States. which will start next
Wednesday to continue until Tuesday,
May 90 has received the Endorsement
OF President Coolidge. an announce
ment by Charles II. Reilly. past de-
partment commander. said today.
Mr. Reilly made public this message
from the President:
1T perpetuates and emphasizes par
ticularly fine symbolism, calling to mind
the supreme sacrifices of those who died
in the service of our country.
such symbolism cannot but have its
effect in inspiring us to sacrifices de-
manded OF all good citizens In peace
times
Furthermore, those who buy these
popples do something very real to help
the disabled veterans. who In making
them are able to contribute to their
own support
Il would commend this movement
heartily, and my hope is for It's con-
tinued success"
The former department commander
asserted that $4,000 poppies will likely
be sold In Washington by the organiza-
tion. In respect to the G. A. r., he ex-
planned, poppies are not sold on
Memorial day.
Joseph F. Beattie. department COM
mander of the organization. is super
vising the sale OF the poppies in the
District.
Evening star., 1928-05-17
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY

American Shirper- Plymouth and London,
Esseoulho--Cristohni Calao Iouioue and
Monterey~~Havana rrogreso and Vera Cruz.
Mucn"hen--Cohh Cherbourg and Bremer'
San rorenyo--San Juan and Santo Domingo
CITY
SAILING TOMORROW.
Roma--Horta Madeira. Algiers Piraeus and
Saloniki
oIymnic>~-Chcrhoure and SOUTHAMPTON
Pennland --Plymouth Cherhourg ana Ant
Roma--Nsnles and Genoa
uscania---Plvmouth Havre and London
IIe de France--Plvmouth and Havre
Fnra--Port an Prince. La Guayra. Puerto
Cahello and Maracaiho.
NuParar--N Nassau
City of Shanghai--Port Said.
Sud Atlauti"o--Buenos Aires.
SAILING SATURDAY MAY 10
An,.rica I.egion--Rio De Janeiro Santos
Montevideo and Buenos Aires.
sand and Oslo,
f,eltlc17cohh snd tiverpool
Folnmhia--f'Fistobai and San Francisco
George ashinston--Pivmonth Cherhourg
and Bremerhsven
Hamhurg-Cobh Southampton and Ham
HelIir olav--christiansand Oslo and copen
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bourR and London,
rastores--Havaua. Cristobal and Port Limon.
onrto Rica--San Juan
Samaria-I'nhh and fivernool.
Silvia-Halifax and st Johns
feendam Plymouth. Boulogne and Rotter
dam
uriyaha-Havana
EIna E--Puerto Plata. Macoris and Santo
Domingo City
Mayari--puerto Colombia
La Marea---SanttaFn Kingston Puerto Cor.
tez and Puerto Barrios.
SAILING MONDAY MAY al.
DtottniuE Observation-Disclosures.
SAILING TUESDAY. NAY 20.
Fort Victoria-Bermuda.
SAILING WEDNESDAY. MAY 60
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Southampton.
.ara--San Juan. La Guavra and Maracaibo
Maraval--Grenada. Trinidad and Damarara
Aflantida--KinEston
SAILING THURSDAY. NAY 90.
American Farmer-Plymouth and London.
roAmo--~2an Juan and San Domingo City.
Domnics--St Thomas. Martinique and Trini.
dad
President Adams--Around the world.
Santa Luiss--Cristobal Callao. Iduidue and
Valparaiso.
westnhalia-cohh and Hamburg,
Evening star., 1928-05-17
$1O0, 900 FOR CONFERENCE
Senate Passes Resolution to Con-
slider Safety of Life at Sea.

The Senate adopted the Borah resolu-
tion last night authorizing the appro-
priation of 100000 for United States
participation in the international con-
ference for the revision of the conven-
ton of 1914 for the safety of life at sea
President Coolidge and Secretary
kellogg had recommended enactment OF
the measure. which now goes to the
House. The conference is scheduled
to be held In London next year.
Evening star., 1928-05-17
Infants Apparel
Reduced, 15c

Was &c to S1-5n. Assert
rnent includes I pair rompers.
4 pairs boomers. 3 eaps. ]
psir nitsens. I pair hooteee.
4 pairs stockings. and IL hihe.
Is Bows Wash Suits. Were
81. New 65e
10 Infants B0nnetM. We-e
$3.50 10 S3.a5. Now. 5ac
Evening star., 1928-05-17


teeth today are exceptionally sound
and beautiful.
There is nothing mysterious about
these enviable results. The men and
women fortunate enough TO secure
them did nothing that you cannot
easily do yourself. They visited their
dentists for periodic inspections
And they used Colgate's Ribbon
Dental Cream.
Choose your dentifrice on the
basis of results. Follow the lead of
those who have kept their teeth
sound for wears.
Simply adopt for your own use the
dentifrice most popular among peo-
pie with well-preserved teeth. The
one most dentists recommend.
On one hand you have Colgate's,
Evening star., 1928-05-17
Boys Linen
Knickers
Special, s1.3s

~ pairs Boys Linen Kniekers
IN black. navy, and brown
checked patterns. Sizes 5 10
i6 i'm assortment.
20 Boys Checked Nalnso0k
I ui0n suits. Sizes 8 TO 10
wears. Were T5c. Now. sac
20 Boys Wash suits. IN plain
and fancy patterns. Sizes ;
10 5 years. Were 81
New sSr
10 uairs Rays' Carduray
kniekeFs. Sizes 8 and is only.
Were 81 .o5 pair Now .95e
Evening star., 1928-05-17
'archment Paper
Shades, 1S-inch
Special, 75c

so, In attractive. eolorful De.
slgnS for summer houes
Y tmnorted GLASS Lamps, Were
81 Nav
, 10 i""estsd nns,,,, TH,,ers i,,,, e"..ca hsaasit
Were ~ %, New NOr
10 Telephone Shields. We're
~ NOM tHe
80 Metal Waste Paper has~
kets. special .,..,., SNe
Sure.l.0 tatinlshed MaxN.
sine Racks, haak Racks, Wall
Racks and Waste Raakets,
Speciatiy nrieed .,,...t.Gt
NlrtNvs and Pictures, dana
aged We're ST. Nav eae
Evening star., 1928-05-17
Benefit TO Be Given.

A musical will be held at the Thomas
Circle Club Salon, 1926 Massachusetts
avenue, Friday evening for the benefit
of the White Gross Camp Club. Those
who will appear are Miss Mary Apple.
contralto: Ivalee Newell, violinist {:
Jean Mum, soprano: Stewart Dixon.
pianist: Virginia Goodfeiiow, dancer,
and Josephine Daily. soprano. Christie
pher Tenley will be accompanist.