davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-03-20

voice that was as hard and cold
as shower Of hail stones. She
hated the idea OF Pat talking her
over with these two friends of
his And what had he
told thetm about her? Had he
told them how she had been run.
ming after him for weeks-climb.
ing into his cab, stealing his
photograph and refusing to i've
it back to him?
II think we ought tot go, Pat"
she said, drawing herself up, and
lifting her chin so that she
seemed to look down from a
great height upon the three peo.
pie who stood beside the car. She
held out her hand to the letter
sons and said goodbye to them
without the shadow Of a smile on
her face.
What do you mean by taking
me over with those two people?"
she asked Pat, furiously. the min.
ute they were out in the sunshine
once more, Don't you know
that a man ought never to discuss
a woman with another man.
The idea of talking
about me to that Jefferson man
and his Withholding wife,
The Washington times., 1928-03-20

The Aliens moved. Sundays
came. Prospective tenants called
and disappeared. One Sunday
there was no response at all.
People are already settled for
the winter" said Jerry fatty.
Wen stand better chance in the
spring"
Maria grew pale. She made no
answer.
II must learn to curtail," she
told Jerry that night. She was
adding up the bills-food and Iaun-
dry and even such a small matter
as the gas bill. I'VE seem to be
very extravagant with butter and
eggs, chickens and steaks"
I'VE feed large numbers" Jerry
said this unwittingly. But she
was suddenly confronted with the
abject meanness of counting the
cost of food your friends ate.
Imagine the paltriness of buying
just enough. They had never done
this. Always an extra steak or
half chicken to slap on the pan
for the expected guest.
This gypsy freedom was the very
color of their existence. They
would have to cut it out.
CTO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1928-03-20
NOw Go On With The Story.

Lily nodded. 1t was little
two-story building with 4 grocery
store occupying the first floor.
A barrel Of potatoes and a
wooden rack covered with baskets
Of pansies stood on tho sidewalk
before it. The windows were
filled with parsley and carrots
and oranges and ttirnips. Beyond
them were shelves stacked with
bright-coIored cans and paste
board boxes. and i'll the doorway
stood q checked little woman
with steel-rimmed spectacles
pushed up on her forehead, q
plaid shawl around her shoulders,
and the whitest of starched white
aprons. standing out from her
little waist.
That's my mother, Lily" Pat
raid. quietly.
The little woman was not look
ing at them. She had an egg in
her hand and she was studying
the shell as IL it were some rare
discovery.
Pat laughed. "She's looking to
zee IL the eggs are fresh or not, /"
he said. She always says she
ran tell . fresh egg by the look
OF the shell. / don't know
whether she can or not, but she's
q fine business woman"
Business woman asked Lily.
She did not look at all like Lily's
notion of a business woman-that
quaint little woman with her gray
hair drawn hack in an old-fash.
lOned knot and a tiny plaid
shawl pinned around her shoul.
ders-
Yeah. answered Pat, with his
husky drawl. That's our gro
Gerry store. and she helps Dad to
run it, besides taking care Of the
house and bringing I'D three
children. That is. she did bring
The Washington times., 1928-03-20
CHAPTER 81


Jerry flew across the room:
What's the matter? Stephanie"
"Oh, sorry. I didn't hear you
coming"
Stephanie sat up slowly. keep
ing her face averted.
This evasion frightened Jerry.
She said causally with a gaunt
quiet: "Stephanie, what has
happened?"
1.-The Aliens are moving"
AS though she had never heard
the name before: 1.-THE Allens?"
Eyes both families. They're
leaving on the first of the month"
Jerry stared obviously at her
sister - at that pale, distracted
face. Suppose they are? What
about it?'
starvation about it--that's all.
And the whole burden on you.
And the whole cause OF it!
But damn 1t. is that all
thought the 1ong-nosed fiend had
climbed in the window and at
tackled you"
who's the long-nosed fiend!"
asked Stephanie. charmed always
mean Robert or Heinie, I hope"
IT was prepared even for such.
by the look Of you"
Said Stephanie. grinaly: 1--WE
had time to figure out the mean
ing of it, and when you've consid-
cred hits you'll probably rate a
visit from the long.nosed f1end,
whoever she Is, not much worse.
The two tenants that you've
had for Is years are quitting.
ThereIl be nothing but the $40
coming in from Sylvia and 1nga.
That won't even pay interest on
the mortgages I've caused.
$50 you'll have to shoulder 1t
all-interest. taxes. insurance. up
keep. When you get through
you'u have about $75 left for
food. clothes, car fare, lunches
The Washington times., 1928-03-20
JERRY

Jerry glanced at her sister!
Vivid and winsome elf with her
laughing eyes and plucky mouth.
Better gratitude that you
should love him, Steve. He's a
different lad and far gayer
one with you than he ever was
with me. l frightened him and
made him unhappy. A good test
The Washington times., 1928-03-20
Love in a MiIliOnaire's Mansion or In a
Poor Mans Flat Is Lily's
Problem of Future
Read This First

LEXINGTON the spoiled only child q the CYRUS LEX
dreams realized when she becomes engaged sTALEY DRUM
she down e meet her friend SUE CAIN and
raeted toward him before she that he s wearing taxi drivers
aiyes her home She learns that h name and
ROY And intends sell to raise finance
Lily realizes that deeply In love with him. But about
time she makes her mind 70 break her to Stale
EaEy e May Mrs Lexington hires chauffeur and when he
forget She insists that he take her for drive and when they're
ngh she leaves card game q Staley house TO for drive
her twice IN Pats Staley telephones the house few
should not have there he's going leave at the
She makes mind Of him possible before
without the the
e IN d ike
The Washington times., 1928-03-20
Don't count
onCarrie!

Do menstrual periods make you
a stay-at-home certain days of
every month? They needn't! And
you need not endure one pang of
pain if you'll accept the assistance
of MidoL.
Midol makes menstruation an
incident! No pain, not even dis
comfort, is necessary now. Wom-
en- who used to have the very
hardest time have found this to
be true. Midol is a marvellous
product; the work of specialists.
1t is not a narcotic. But it stops
all pain in five to seven minutes.
Taken in time, the pain never
starts. All drugstores have Midol,
in aluminium pocket case for fifty
cents, so it's folly to suffer!
The Washington times., 1928-03-20
A Travelled Bottle

bottle southern Illinois elgnI yeaLs
found on the the Philippine Islands Inc
bottle contained the Miss Leona Smith, ana was tosseu
into the creek at Farnia, ILL.,
The Washington times., 1928-03-20
What DO You KnOw?
ANSWERS TO TODAY's TEST
Answers to Today's Test:

Answers to Today's Test
Petroleum e. 1000. Hexagon d. They make wide light
Organism g. Gentle. Triumphant. Incessant
g. Decisive TO- Gorgeous. IL. French painter
49, American inventor of Revolutionary War
15 President who assassnated Robin Hoods
The Washington times., 1928-03-20

Of love is the nairth you bring to
the other"
They often sat hours In this
intimate kind of talk--men-
-love-marrying. Stephanie hung
on Jerry's words as though the
whole dictionary of love to the
very last word were. known by
her sister.
One night in the middle of this
week, Jerry came in to find a
pale, distracted Stephaine lying
face down on her couch.
The Washington times., 1928-03-20
e1Oh0t1:

Your babies are too precious to be -
subjects for any experiment. and it's
worse than folly to TRY" things I
on them when you can be sure. .|
Plain, old-fashioned Castoria is
making sick, feverish, fretful .
babies we'll and happy today
lust like it has been doing for
over fifty years. Physicians rec l3
ommend it and millions of sSs
mothers swear by it. 1t soothes sa
CRYING, wakeful babies to sleep
quicker than paregoric any |#I
other opiate and no b
harmful effects. 1t removes sour yK IS M
ING material from their little la SSa A A .Y
stomach and intestnes S N||Y
quicker than castor oil, and NN ||#A
docs it without gripping or A ...A
sckening. There's moth ... |a
ing quite like it for I
colo, constipation, ...|
liarrhea, colds or ~ I
anyofb slittle upset" spells.
Fletcher's Castoria sW Q0||IY NN#0|N..| purely
s@e1a.Ll noctors declareW - W#%#%M ~W absolutely
The Washington times., 1928-03-20
No IRON Tools Used u. Building tempt,

remarkable feat in construction be found in the
80 If he building of the Jewish Temple IN Jerusalem.
sectinr this huge there total absence OF the
If any iron tool or implement
The Washington times., 1928-03-20

harmless to even the very youngest of infants you
m it as often baby needs it. Its taste delightful Take
little yourself and why children cry for it, Only one
thing TO watch Get genuine Castorathe bottle bearing
Fetchers signature. is expensive Care and Feed
no Of Babies the book worth its weight in gold to every
mother and prospective mother with every package
Evening star., 1928-04-26
PLAN JOINT HOUSING
FOR TWO BUREAUS
Woman Police and Children's Re-
ceiving Home in Single Build
ing Now Proposed.

Plans for housing the Woman's
Bureau of the Police Department IN the
same building with the Beard Of Pub
lie Weifare's proposed receiving home
for children are being considered by
District officials. it was revealed yes
terday by Mai L. e. Atkins assistant
Engineer Commissioner.
The District appropriation bill, now
ir conference, carried S25.000 for the
proposed receiving home and $4,000 for
q new home for the Womans Bureau
which is nov occupying the only build
ing remaining on the site Of the new
Department Of Commerce
Mai. Atkins points out that the initial
expense Of the receiving home would
utilize major portion Of the S25.000
which is inadequate. and that q SUBJ
giantsal saving in overhead expenses
could be effected by placing ii III the
same building with the Wonlan's
Bureau. Separate entrances and quar-
teEs could be arranged. he said, but
jurisdiction would be divided
The proposed receiving home would
have control over children under n
years OF age who are detained By the
police.
Evening star., 1928-04-26
HAGUE TO APPOINT
UMPIRE FOR CLAIMS
z. S. and Mexico Agree to Have
Court of Arbitration Name
Neutral Member

B. the Associated Press
The United States and Mexico, the
State Department announces. have
agreed to iutrllSt to the Permanent
Court Of Arbitration Of The Hague the
appointment of a neutral umpire to the
Mexican American General and Special
Claims Commissions.
The action follows procedure outlined
in the claims convention signed in 1928
by the United States and Mexico,
wherein it is ordered that in the event
the two governments cannot agree on
q third member the subject shall be
submitted to The Hague
DR.. Rodrigo Octavi0, Brazilian }urlSt.
resigned last year as chairman OF the
Special Claims Commission, following
his decision against American citizens
suing for damages growing ONT OF the
destruction Of property and taking OF
American lives at the Santa Isabel
mines by TevolutioniStS. DR. c. Van
VoIlenhoven. Dutch lurist. resigned
after several years service as chairman
Of the General Claims Commission
Both chairmanships will be filled by
The Hague appointee
Evening star., 1928-04-26
EifiidayBa1aains! SAVINGS 100 Important to Miss!
Boys Clothing

y
is LUMBERJAcKS. ALL
wool pIaids, sizes 8, 10, II,
"a years; 50 and 81 $l.59
1s7 WASH SUITS, GOOD
assortment of the better
grades; sizes 3 to 8 years.
81 to $1.3e values, 70c
&c BLACK Ru q 8 E r
Coats, waterproof, sizes 6
years only. $2.95 SQc
value, for ........
10 WATERPROOF SLICK
ers. olive green shades only;
8 to "a years Val S1.70
ued at $2.o5, for.
u LEATHERETTE RAIN
coats, waterproof. several
shades, 6 to 16 years: also a
few Hoemans Black Rubber
Coats. SIS values, S2.30
20 ALL-WooL REFER
Coats, Spring weight, 2 to 8
year'' $685. value 81 .05
So ALL. wool AND
Part-wooi Two pants Suits,
some with two knickers, few
with long and short; sizes 5
TO II years. $9.75
to $t2.75 values, S6 o.
so PAIRS LONG PANTS.
of blue and gray corduroy, blue
serges and mixtures; sizes s to
t3 years. $3.50 to $3.50 7Qc
81 FAIRS PANTs,
kniekers and straight-knee
style, mostly all full lined;
sizes 5 to IS years.
CSC to $50 values, 69c
IS BLUE SERGE SUITS.
double breasted coat with
long pants to match: sizes
3 to 5 years. ss.75 $3.50
values. for .....,. @O
ITO JUVENILE NONGG
Suits, Of Jersey, others with
wash waist and jersey pants;
sizes 2 to 4 years. s3.oS
and s4.95 values. GI.60
for ..............
81 CRICKET SWEATERS,
Spring weight. Wee neck,
pull over style, fancy pat
terms: sizes % to 81. QQc
Sf.37 vsIuss. for ....
2s REFER COATS.
Spring weight mixtures and
navy blue with brass but
tens; si>es 2 to 8
years. S4.s5 values S2.70
for
2s4 SHIRTS AND sLoUsES,
collar attached and shori
hlouses; white and colored;
perfect and slight irreuuIars;
4 to IS years. Shirts col
lar attached, 12 IN ~
neck. 79e TO 500 EOo
values, fer ~ ~
fsaId~nhe~~'s--Thirh Floor.
Charge Aceonnts Invited
Evening star., 1928-04-26
j. S. EXPORT CARE
STRESSED AT MEET
Houston Trade Speakers
Urge Sound Packing and
Stiff Legal Rules.
~ the Associated p,vss

Ey the Associated Press
HOUSTON, Tex, April 26,-Careful
attention to details involved in the
movement Of American goods to other
countries was urged by speakers at to-
DAYS session of the fifteenth annual
Foreign Trade Convention here.
L. Q. Bergh. New York attorney,
stressed the adviSahllity Of close con-
formity to all legal aspects of overseas
shipping Paul L. Grady. secretary and
treasurer of the National Association of
Box Manufacturers. Chicago told the
delegates that markets that have taken
years to build up could be lost through
careless packing Of n single shipment
with delegates here from 80 foreign
countries and 80 States interest has
centerei on tomorrow'S program, de-
voted almost exclusively 10 trade VIII
Latin America. Carlos G. Davlla. AM
hasSador from Chile. Norman F. Titus
chief Of the transportation division oi
the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce. Washington. and William r.
Castle. Assistant Secretary Of State, are
among tonorrow'S speakers
Evening star., 1928-04-26
Maj. A. z. chafee Reassigned.

Maj Adna r Cbaffee OF the General
Etad Corps has been designated by the
Secretary Of War as the representative
CT the War Department On the Interde-
rsrtnentai Board considering the situa~
tion Of national forests on military
reservations He viii replace Lieut.. Col
elRnUer1t.
Evening star., 1928-04-26
Odd Lots Furniture

fe) UNFINISHED oR0p.
leaf Tables, with turned ie0s
sixs 40s42 in, lleaue 81 0H
lar $3.50 grade ~ W.
f40j UNFINISHED kITch.
en- Chairs. four spindte square
backs. Regular si.a9 03c
grade, Friday at,,t,
~ coil nED SPRINGS,
siga s n. q in, and II. only.
Regular a22 arads. gID.75
Friday NJ .,s.t,,,
f2) FOUR PIECE eEDs
room Suites of American wal
nut, gensersd on aum~ood.
suites consist of hsineh
dresser, fuIl sire vanity, chlf.
forobs ard bow end bed,
Regular st9s grade, gI10
Friday at tttlst,4gtf
Evening star., 1928-04-26
Umbrellas

WoMEN'S COLoRED uM.
breilas. 16.rib style; high
grade Bradford finish covers.
guaranteed fast color and
rain proof; amber tips and
short club ends; assortment
Of attractive handles amber
finished. So values, CT QQ
for .....
CHtLDREN'S FRUiT-oF-
the Loom Umbrellas, in as
sorted colors. Guaranteed
rain proof: attractively COL
ored handles. 81 12e OTc
value, for ...........
Gaideniberg's- 's--~Fir~t Floor.
tharge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1928-04-26
81 Bleached
Sheets, 79c

8lx90 Seamless Bleached
Sheets, hand torn and ironed;
full double bed size. Perfect
quality.
29c Pillowcases, 16c
42x36 Eleached Pillowcases,
hand torn and ironed; finished
with deep hem.
GaidpnheFr s---first FtOoV.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1928-04-26

49, GOLDEN OAK DRESS
ere. with three drawers go
inch base. Ranu
lar t22.so grade $1,000
taj THaEG PIECE FIBRE
Sun parier Suites, with loose
spring filled cushions, 60'ineh
sofa, rocker and chair,
Regular s9a Grade. Fri 500
day at ,tttstt.,,.-lt,t,
it0) aAsalNETa, WOVEN
wire springs lvory eolorl slxs
1896 Inches, Regus
lar sb Grade, Fri S3.75
fa) sTRoLLERs. REED
hedieA and tnpai adjustable
foot rest and hack, Regu.
,sr s,,., 1880 grade SI2.98
\ Invited
Evening star., 1928-04-26
Sweaters

(3) Wo EMS GOLF
Sweaters, alI.wool novelty
checks; lumber jacket pocket
and close fitting bottom. Reg
uIar $6.ss grade. So. 10
1 49, ALL. wool SLIP ON
Sweaters. in red and black
plaid effects. Sizes SO and
40 only. Regular
S4.96 grade. Fri. CO 40
4, eRus HE'D WOOL
Coat Sweaters. green and
powder blue. Reg.
uIar s5.ss grade. 1898
Is RAW ION COAT
Sweater, grey trimmed with
black. Size 80. Regular
$7.ss grade. Fri ss2.03
1f27 sLiP.oN NOVELTY
Sweaters, wool and rayon. in
red, pink and blue oomblna-
tions. Long sleeves. Regu-
lar $2.es grade. sSl.08
(t3) RAYON SLEEVELESS
Sweaters, button front model;
noveIty border trimmed.
Regular S2.93 grade. GI
Friday at ,.......t.....
.aldpnberu Third Floor.
Charge Accounts inVlted.
Evening star., 1928-04-26

IT'S YARDS OF COTTON
Ciuny and Crochet Edges, to
3 inches wide; white and IL
ecru foe value. A yard,
ART LACES. WHITE AND
ecru: la-ineh to inch
wide. 12Nse to 19e yard 0c
kinds fer ...............
so YARDS OF RAYON
Spanish, All-over Lace and
Flouncins. So inches wide, as
sorted colors. SIPS Or
yard for ,......,.
GaldenbrrE' s---First ttcnr.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1928-04-26
Neckwear

WOMEN'S NECkWEAR.
Vestsns, Collar and Cuff Sets
ard Separate Collars: lace,
or9sndy and linen 10c
81 value. fnr ..
LOT OF FLOWERS. LEFT
from previous sales. assorted
colors and effects, IN vIoiets,
roses. etc. 6ec values, 7Qe
for
TRIANGLE SCARFS OF
crepe de chins. air brush ef-
fscts on li1ht and dark
grounds St.5o value. QSc
for
Ei0ldrnh~r='~--FiF~f Fieor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1928-04-26
19c Dress
Ginghams
Percales, Etc.
12hc yard

Remnants of 32-inch Fast
Ginghams. in checks. plaids
and stripes. 36-inch Printed
Percaies, in new printed pat
terms. and 36-inch Printed
Challies. Good useful lengths.
f;oIdenberE's--FirSt FlG9r.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1928-04-26
Gloves

NOVELTY CUFF CHAMO.
suede Gloves, contrasting
enbro dered backs, turn back
embroidered cuffs: assorted
colors and sizes. 79c 10c
TO 81 value, for .....
ELBOW LENGTH MI
lanese Silk Gloves, embro,d-
cred and paris point stitched
backs; assorted coiors and
sizes. St75 value, ERc
for ..........
WoMEN'S IN 20 r T & D
Novelty Cuff Kid Gloves. con-
trastinu embroidered backs;
PIX ard oversean1 sewn; as
sorted colors and sizes.
s349 TO S4.50 G1 III
vaIues SL' ~
Gscldenberg 's----firSt Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1928-04-26
Mems
Furnishings

1907 Prs.) MEMS RAYoN
Mixed Sport Hose, made with
high spIiced heel and rein.
forced sole and toe. In pIa'ds,
checks and jacquard oat-
terms. Sizes 10 TO 11Hz.
Slight irregulars Of 7Qc
SOC grade. Friday at ON
(2e) MEMS ALL-WoOL
Medium weight Pull : over
Sweaters, crew or wee meek
styles; black or blue, trimmed
with white. Sizes 80 70 q.
Regular 81 grade. SI.30
(s7j MEMS ATHLETIC
Union Suits, OF 72Sso checked
nainsock. Closed erote
style, with elastic across
back. Sizes SO 20 az.
Regular s9e grade. s20c
MEMS CUT SILK TIES.
in plain colors or novelty pat
terms. Slightly nlussec. Req
uIar Csc to 81 grade. CSc
Friday at ...........-
(27l MEMS LIG 1T
! weight Cotton Union SUITS,
with short sleeves and long
legs; also some athletic styles
in the lot. Broken sizes.
Regular SIPS grade. 90
is4j MEMS sTETsoN
Hats. in tan, grey. brown and
novelty shades. Sizes 634 20
7Iz. Regular So GO 90
grade. FridaV at "D~
(4o) MEMS COTT TON
Golf Hose, white with fancy
tops. Most all sizes.
Regular 7se grade. 20c
Friday at .....
(e7 Prs.l MEMS HEAVY
Pure Thread Silk Hose. with
silk or Isle soles. Mostly
black. Perfect quality and
slight irregulars of 81
and SIPS grades. FRI 90
day at $3.50. .-...
(t65) MEMS PEacALE
Neelilee Shirts, all fast col-
ors: neekba-d styles. Sizes
1879, IL. 16i7 and II only.
Regular St.25 grade. 2Qc
a -
Evening star., 1928-04-26
S1.5O to s.
RuHled Curtains
S1.OO Set

RufIied Curtains, of volle or
marquisette, in ivory or ccru.
with combinations If blue.
rose, gold. green or lavender.
2l4 yards long, with 54 inch
valance and tie backs.
t,9idsghefg' 'a~-zFautih FInoF.
fhaBgf Accounts tHEiled,
Evening star., 1928-04-26
$3.50 and S4
Awnings, S1.5O

900 Extra Heavy weight
Canvas Awnings, In tan or
blue stripes. on flexible steel
frame. Complete with ropes
and all attachments. 2 II, O
in. 3 IT,, 3 H.. q in, or 4 II.
sizes, 1T space 20 TO. SO inches
wide.
buldnnbrTg s~s, Fourth Floor,
Charge Accounts IntltFd,
Evening star., 1928-04-26

~ DAY EE Ds, MAHOG
any finished Ysod ande3 jae-
guard velour covered ped.
Regular 800 grade. Fri az
day Vt ...,,,ttt.t,tt, -
(fd) cHiLDREh's REED
Rockers, eFetenne upholstered
back and seat, Reg,
uiar se.9s grade. Ga 09
Friday at ts.Gt,.s ~'s'
fs) CONSOLE MIRRORS,
poiychFons frame, with plate
glass mirror. Sire t2S24
inches Hssoisf 80. Oh
ss.gg grade ,,t,t.,ts ~
~ MATTRESSES, FLOOR
samples, sixs 4 ~, D IN, only.
Slightly sei.ed Regular 82g
1880 and $3.50 @I0 7E
9F8aAS stfttt.stt
fitsidFHhefRf fkssea Furniture
Evening star., 1928-04-26
Toiletries

AN ODD LOT or TOILET
PrenarationA, including Den"
news Face Powder, Creams
and Toilet Waters and DER
Kiss Bath Salts, : and bRc
$3.50 values for r,,,,,,,
bath BRUSHES, GOOD
quality brtAtlas, long
handle brushes. a9e 10c
value s,t.t,t
OXFORD TOILET AND
Bath Scar, asAoetsd
odorn. 70 cakes, Three De
tor .t.44t,tts.stt*s
FLASH CLEANING ~ utO,
regularly zoo a hett'e, he
ter ,.tt,..tstsgttst
Pearl. ON. AMBER Tol.
let Ware, new rose pink and
niIa greens Pearl on Amber
Halrhruahss, Mlrrera, preassr
Trays, Puff nases, Hair vi
RaesIvsra, etc, Each,
Artificial,
flpIsienbvT 's~~Flrsi Ft0NF,
CHARGE AehnnNls tntiteA,
Evening star., 1928-04-26
Furniture Slip
Covers, S8.45 Set

IA Sets Furniture Slip
Covers. for three piece living
room suites-mostly for cane
back and wood frame suites.
but a few for overstuffed
suites. Made OF beautiful ere
tonnes. Bring measurement
OF davenport back.
Evening star., 1928-04-26

40 ALEX. SMITH AND
Sons Sspn1Iess AxmInIter or
Frtnosd Velvet Rugs. IN beautiful
designs. Size 8 II. 3 IN. by 10 ".
6 in. Regular $42.5o grade. SD
Friday at s,+...''...t.s''
t27l sTENclLEo JAPANESE
Mating RUGS. IN beaut,ful eo'or- 'aa
Regular $6 grade, FRI S2.O5
day At .t.t,.tttst.''t
re M N ANTS OF A r NJ
strona's or Conaoleun Ruusi
e,aht quarter or twelve quarter
widths, q to IL square yards, Req
ular 65e and 75e grades. DOc
Square Yard .,,,..t,t.t'
l,nIdenhere's s--~f Fourth Floor
Charge Accounts Invited,
Evening star., 1928-04-26
Shoes

OnOGS
ts7 PRS. WoMEN'S Low
Shoes, Of patent, tan. sienas,
gray and eenhinatien ieasA.
ers; also black satin high ana
lew heels; irreSu.
lars 81 $500 to $500 q 20
grades .....,.<,.,
1877 PRS. MISSES AND
childrsn's Low Shoes. tan,
natent and dull leatherss s,xsS
81 20 ~ and ttts 10 :. Fer-
mer $3.50 and $3.50 81 Ok
grades .,.,..x,...
81 PRS. WoMEN'S lEATA.
or Beudeir Slippers. sats pad
deS scles. with nompens black
and browns slres 3 20 2. Sold
formerly at $t,oo. Fri. nQc
day at ,,.t,s>...N..t
tS9 PRS. MEMS HIGH
ard lew Shoes. inelaaiag
EesalS. w, /, Douglas aaa
ether makes tar ard dull
feathers; Sizes 8 &c 10; ireesW~
lars OF $500 10 sF,oo - o.
grades, Reduced 70
t5alaeaheeg 's-~~tiFsg kieaF,
Charge Aeeeaats taVUea,
Evening star., 1928-04-26
25'c 5
}16c
399c

C7) HODGES CHEROKEE
and Other Brands Reversible
Fibre Rugs; axe s II. 3 in. by 10
II. 8 in. Regular Sto,95
to $fs.75 grades. Fri. g. Ok
day at So. ....t+,tt.+
27xs2.INcH vELVET OR
Brussels Weave Rugs or sx6.
II. Steneiled Crex Ruas. Req.
eIsr,.. alsr $3.50 to $3.50 $l.88
grades .,,,.,t+t,.*,..
24xAs. inch IMPORTED RAG
Rugs, light and dark effects, with
novelty erowfoot borders; or tsx
a6.ineh RAttaHnia or Crex Rugs.
steneiled deatans. Reg
9.,s 9,as Isa :, to " grades soc
First Floor Tahles,l
Evening star., 1928-04-26
SOC and 6Oc Values, at
SIS to $7.95 Felt-Bas

shnent from with borders off sides ends
some with pacwoo designs good color
ng Sizes it., f. by 10 it, and ex2 IT. Only ninety
rugs in the assortment--shop early.