davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-19
Wonen's and
Children's Shoes

(62 Pairs) WOMEN'S $3.50
SHOES, $295. OF patent
leather, in strap and step-in
styles. Broken sizes.
(s7 Pairs) CHlLDREN'S SIS
OXFORDS. $2.45. Of brown
elk and calfskin; broken
sizes from ll1s to 2.
O9 Pairs) BOYS S5 TAN
CALF OXFORDS, s2.9S.
Broken sizes | to S.
Second llnnr
Evening star., 1928-04-19
Boys Wear
Reduced

(5) BOYS SIS HIGH SCHOOL
SUITS, S795. Tailored mod
els with 2 pairs of long pants.
Sizes IS to IL.
OD BOYS SIS SUIT. ss.s5.
Box-coat model with 2 pairs
long pants. Size 3e.
O) BOYS SUIT, Ss.s5. Smart
ly tailored with two pairs long
pants. Size IS.
(D BOYS sIz.7s SUIT. s5.ss.
A smartly tailored model in
size 81.
O) BOYS SIS.75 SUIT, S7.e5.
A handsome Spring suit in
size 81.
Us) SI2.7s BIG BOYS TOP
COATS. S795. Well tailored
of smart new tweeds. Sizes
10 to IS years.
(l3) BOYS S7.e5 PALM
BEACH SUITS. S295. Sizes
to IL years.
(D s1O.e5 LEATHER LUM-
BERJAcKET. S6.e5. A well
tailored model. heavy and
warm. Size IS.
(51 Sl2.75 LEATHER LUM-
BERJACkETS. $7.s5. Sturdy.
well made garments. Sizes
II. Is and Is.
(2) SIS LEATHER LUMBER
JACKETS. ss.75. Well made,
xmartly tailored of heavy
leather material. Size IS.
(ll4 BOYS SHIRTS, CSC.
Slightly soiled from handling
Sizes l2i. to l4i@.
(6) S6.ss l. f A T ri E r E TIE
LUMBERJACKETS. S3.9S.
Tailored and shown in green.
red and brown. Sizes 10 to
is years.
(2) S2.ss ACk RAIN
COATS, 81. Heavy water
proof coats in size IS.
(ia) JUNIOR sI.es SWEAT.
ERS. 79e. Plain and jse-
Guard striped styles in sizes
- to -
(ss) BOYS csc PAJAMAs,
T9e. Broken sizes.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1928-04-19
JeWelry Prices
LoUered to Clear

(2) $4.95 FANCY NOVELTY
BEADS. $2.25. Beautiful
strands made of crystal and
rose glass beads.
(2l $5 FANCY STONE-SET
COMPACTS, So. Stunning
eompacts. set with many
eolored stones.
ca $S95 FANCY NOVELTY
METAL BEADS. S2.5O.
Rose and blue sets. with
fancy stones.
(1 $4.95 STRING 3-ROW
PEARLS. $2.S0. Pearls of
hne quality of a rich cream
luster.
>grerg FlassF
Evening star., 1928-04-19
Wool and Summer
Rugs Reduced

(D $500 ADMINISTER RUG,
Sl9.e5. Size s3xI0.s; taupe
ground. blue and black bor-
der; slight shaded spot.
s1.1s sr1 SIPS FIBER HALL
RUNNERS. ward. s9c. Rem
nants of "a and II inch
widths.
(2s) A.75 GRASS RUGS. s.
Imported and reversible; va
riety of patterns. Size 3x6 Fl.
(40 vards) AGc CHIN ESE
STRAW MATING REM
NANTS, close out at, yard,
1ec.
(z) $3.50 FIBER RUGS. S7.ss.
Good patterns in rose and
blue; size s-3xl0.s; slightly
damaged.
On $3.50 IMPORTED GRASS
RUG. S4.se. Size 6x9 fl.
(5) sa.75 FIBER AND WOOL
AND-FIBER RUGS. $3.50.
Size exs; long-wearing and
reversible.
(5l $3.50 AXMIN TER
RUGS. Sl2.e5. Heavy grade.
Size 4.6x6.s.
Ttflh Floar
Evening star., 1928-04-19
SilUerware Priced
'Wnv Lou1er

q Pr 81 DUTCH SILVER
SALT AND PEPPER. soc.
AttraetiveIy designed.
(l) SIS HAMMERED SILVER
PLATE TRAY, $3.50. a
size suitable for many uses.
% Sass SILVER+PLATED
SERVING TRAY. 81 so.
Handsome pattern and Of
fine quality.
q Pr $3.50 STERLING
SILVER SALT AND PEP
PER, S5.2S. A smart, plain
design.
(i) So. so STERLING SILVER
POCKET FLASK. SIS. A..
trsctiveIy made end easy 10
handle.
street Eisos
Evening star., 1928-04-19
.:Z!X:5||. .5SZ!yI g 7 -H
Offerings for THRIFTY FRIDAY

(3s) GRE TON NE GAR.
MEhT BAGS, ST. Eiaht.gar-
msBt capacity. Side button
ing styles
0s0) CHILDHEk's 81 GiBG,
liam DRESSES, So. Frnehs
with slight impesieetions.
Many styles IN assorted col.
ora. s,1es 80 II years.
(2s) 40 Satire PILLOWS,
95e, Round and oval shapes,
Neatly made.
fzst sIs9 KAIhcOATs, ST.
Tailored styl.a, rcd, green
and blue Sizes 10 80 ~
ysaTss
Evening star., 1928-04-19
Short Lots of
Mems Wear
Reduced

(5s) Soc KNITTED TIES. &c
f=a FI.a5 PAJAMAS. sire A. 7sc
(is) sIss IMPORTED ENG
LISH B ROAD C. L 0 7 II
SHIRTS, &c. Tan or gray,
in neekband style. Size IL.
(7) SI.7s RADIU M SILK
WOVEN DOT MUFFLERS,
CSC.
C2) S4.ss SUMMER ROBES,
sI.sS. Size s.
(ss) Soc LEATHER BELTS,
3sc. With tongue and sliding
buckle.
(ls4) Csc and si.D0 FOUR-lN-
HAND TIES. z9c.
rs pairs) 25c WHITE COT
TON SOCKS, &c pair. Sizes
3 10 10.
Atfnst fEsuT
Evening star., 1928-04-19
Girls Wear
Underpriced

~ GIRLS $40 SILK CREPE
DRESSES. $5.os. Wash
able~~and Of hne, heavy
quality. Pink, with lac"
trimming. Sizes y and 10.
G) GIRLS $40 CEORGETTE
FROCk, s7.9s. beautifully
made and .ilk lined. Size
4 years.
(4) S5.9s SILK FROCkS,
339G. Smart street styles.
in wanted shades. Sizes IL
40 Ia years.
(s) GIRLS s5,9s SILK
DRESSES, $2.9s. In dainty
pink and green shades.
Sixea 3 10 IL yesrs.
FOURTH IinaF
Evening star., 1928-04-19
Notions Marked
DotDn to Clear

q lolD Si.6s MATTRESS
COVERS, sse. Odds and
ends.
iOe REDDY COLLAR BANDS,
z for Sc. Good grade
broken sizes: close out
2sc EN- A MEL Ed SHOE
TREES. PAIR. Sc.
NARROW LINEN TAPE. 4
for Sc. Assorted widths;
were z for Sc.
Sc BOX HAIR PINS, 2 BOXES.
s.. Assorted sizes, in
black.
Street lsssF
Evening star., 1928-04-19
The Stationery
Dent. Offers

(40) BRIDGE SCORE PADS,
19c. Modernistie covers in
bright eolors: Z in a box.
az $3.50 CEDAR CHESTS,
$500. Filled with high
grade stationery; slightly
damaged.
(T5l BOXES OF STATION
cry, 3ee. Splendid quail
ity: some have lined en-
velopes; colors and white.
{ 5Ol 69c AND 7ae FRAMED
PICTURES. 44c. Reprodue-
tions of classic paintings.
street ftaar
Evening star., 1928-04-19
Toiletries at
Drastic
Morkdouns

3se WILLIAMS SHAVING
POWDER ....-.........t t5e
7se INCENSE BURNERS. 35e
ODDS AND ENDS or SOC 10
slss HAIR TOkiCS, SHAM
POOs. TOILET WATERS.
etc cioies Friday ... $50
street fis8F
Evening star., 1928-04-19

(zge) pas MINIS fAfoh
HOSE. 5 FOR ST. Good
~asilay rsyoo hoas 10 fancy
sissge psttevps. Maroon only
slEes i8)z 10 H.
(IseJ BOYS WASH SUITS.
Pc. EuiteB ~oa models 81
fsns quality che npbrsy, IN 'an,
grey. blue sad green. sl1st
! ~ b.
(zegJ PEs. BOYS CLOIH
KktCKEEs, 44e Well i&l
lofsd ~ good, heavy. bard
wesr,ne rpss~si.js DaTk psi-
tsfss. Silss d 10 ~ yssfs
Evening star., 1928-04-19

(z90) SPRING HATS, Soc aud
81. Odda aud eDds of our
higher priced millinery bought
up for Easter All materials,
ell eolors aud styles
(49} MISSES AND WON
FMS DRESSES, ST. Jer-
ssys, fiat erepss and gannels,
ia attractive one and iws
piece styIeA ia ooIos assoft-
mepf Sizes II to 70 end 50
10 40 Slightly soiled.
f2I7J pas. WDMEH's AND
MISSES g9e snd sse RUB
EFEs, PSI. II y snd other
good mskss All style heels.
si1as = 10 4.
tiaafHssnf - tsasDaFEb a hss.
Evening star., 1928-04-19
Junior Misses
Coats

(i5) JUNIOR MISSES Si6 so
COATS. $i2s5. Smart
Spring styles in the youth.
full shades.
"a JUNIOR MISSES S2s
COATS. S2I. Tailored and
dressy styles. in tana and
black.
GNravs1 Efwar
Evening star., 1928-04-19
ChiIdren's S SI.0O
HANDBAGS, soc

Only 100 of these pouch bags,
fitted with inside mirror. Choice
of plain calf and ostrich grain.
with novelty trimmings, Tan,
brown, red. blue and green.
(2) SI.ss RABBIT PURSES,
s9c.
street tloor
Evening star., 1928-04-19
Infants Wear
Reduced

(2) So. 9s INF Mt s >
sHAWLS, $2.9s. OF soft
knitted material. Daintily
trimmed with blue or pink.
I1 So. so SILK CRIB COM
FORT, S3.9s. Pure wool
filing.
I) S4.a5 SILK CRIB COM
FORT. S2.9s. A dainty
shade of pink. Filled with
pure wool.
~ 81 .9s CRIB COMFORT.
$l.9B. Cotton filing. Ideal
for Summer use.
Fourth tioor
Evening star., 1928-04-19
Minton's Encrusted Glass
Stemware Reduced a Half

10 Coblsts, Were SIS Dos,
ho~. dos, ..t,.,,$7a0
80 Fruit Salads Were SIS
Dos Now, dos, ~ 30
IS sherbeta. Were SIS Das.
Now, do4 ..,...ts 81 80
nIAth Iuat s-sI
Evening star., 1928-04-19
(2O) Misses
Frocks
$8.95
SIS to ;S25 Values

Smart fiat crepe, georgette
and sport silk frocks. Slightly
soiIed. Sizes II to 20 years.
(s) MISSES SIS NOVELTY
CLOTH SPORT FROCKS,
$3.50. Wonderful values for
the sportswomen.
O0) mis- SES' SIS to SIS
DANCE FROCKS, SI0.95.
Dainty taHeta and georgette
frocks, slightly soiled. Sizes
II to l8.
Ca) JUNIOR MISSES Szs
DANCE FROCKS. S10.ss.
Pastel colorings in crepe ehif-
fons and taffetas.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1928-04-19
Closing Out
Van Raalte Silk
Stockings
$3.50 and S2.95 Values
S1.95

Tomorrow we offer our en-
tire stock Of Van Raalte full
fashioned silk stockings at q
close-out price. Known for
their splendid quality.
(2s nairs) WOMEN'S $3.50
OUT SIZE FEATHER
WEIGHT SILK STOCK
lNGS, pair, Sl.39.
street Floor
Evening star., 1928-04-19
SIS to S12.50
COrSetS and
Girdles
$2.95

Only SO of these high-grade
garments in baek-lacins mod.
els. Of fine quality broeade;
lightly and comfortably boned'
also wrap-around styles with
silk and surgical elastic inserts
at either side: flesh and peach
shades: broken sizes, but what
values.
1857 $500 to $l2 so CORSE-
LET'S, S2.ss. OF heavy bro
cades with swami tops; elias
tic inserts at sides; six hose
supporters and tape straps;
flesh and peach; in broken
sizes.
second Floor
Evening star., 1928-04-19
Lingerie

(35) $2.e5 NAiNSOOk SLIPS,
$i.95. Hip hems, trimmed
top; broken sizes.
UD Sl.so NAINSOOk CHE
MISE. csc. Handmade and
lace trimmed.
(1s) $1.95 RAYON SLIPS,
$l.A9. Blue. peach and
flesh; bodiee-top style.
(20) $t.ss NAINSOOk CHE
MISE. $f.A9. Bodice top.
(2o) $I.0o MAIN SOOk
BI.0OMERS, 69e. Full ex-
tra sizes, close-out lot.
Third fiaor
Evening star., 1928-04-19
Store Wide in Scope
Excelling in Value Giving
(25) Wonen's
Dresses
$12
We're SIS

Prints, fiat crepes and nov
city silks in smart year-round
styles. Slightly soiled.
900 WOMEN'S SIS STREET
DRESSES. SIS. Late Win
ter models that are suitable
for early Spring wear. Heavy
fiat crepes and satins. Sizes
IS to AZ.
(1S) s16.50 I'M PORT r D
BEADED FROCKS, SI4.
Shades Of grey, blue, salmon
apd flesh. Wonderful values.
second Ti0or
Evening star., 1928-04-19
Of Savings Importance
To You or Your Home
(25)SpringCoats
Were $25
$21

E1AndS0HSiN AdAANs w NS~NN'
many of the seasons newest
materials. Some richly fur
trimmed, others tucked or
self.srimmed. Sizes l6 to ~,
Nel MISSES AND WON.
EMS SIS COATS. $2s,
Lovely Spring fabrics fash
ion these smart coats.
(4ol MISSES AND WON
EMS S45 AND $40 so
COATS, $3s. Beautiful
new materials, tailored and
fuv.trimmed styles, Silk
lined.
(Sl MISSES AND WOMEN'S
Se5 AND $6S.5o COATS,
SIS. Handsomely tailored
from 6ne. soft broadcloths
and kssharss. All richly
fur trimmed,
(3l MISSES $3.50 COATS.
$6S. Rare beauties, every
one! All luxuriously fur
trimmed. Handsome tailor
ing, Fully silk lined.
(5l WO MEN SOS 8 o
COATS, SIS. Exquisite
stvling. rich furs and full
silk linin~s make these coats
wonderful values at the
price.
(sl s2s IMPORTED ENG
LISH SPORTS COATS.
$3.50. Mannishly tailored,
Eood-looking tweed fabrics.
Made in England.
ca S35 IMPORTED ENG
LISH SPORTS COATS, S25.
Both of handsome tweed
mixture. Made in England.
(3) SIS IMPORTED ENG
LISH SPORTS COATS,
$I2.S5. Tailored of fine
heavy sports fabrics. Made
in England.
t4b SA9.75 IMPORTED ENG
LTSH SPORTS ATS.
$35. Srnar,ly tailored of
fine soft novelty tweeds.
Made in England.
(25l S5.e5 LEATHERETTE
RAINCOATS. $I.59. For
stormy Gather wear.
Checked Innings; fully &C.
mented.
(z) Sass ALLiG A r OR
GRAIN LEATHERETTE
COATS, $7.95. s4 length;
flannel lined.
(I $5 NOVELTY RAIN
COAT. $3.75. OF reptile
pattern; fully cemented.
(ioD RAINCOATS, soc. Inn
perfect, but all wonderful
values at the price.
second flour
Evening star., 1928-04-19
A S33.4O
Simmons
Bed Outfit for
S23.95

A good looking. stur'lily
built bed. complete with Sim.
mons coil spring and $l2.s0
layer-fclt mattress. Sizes fl.
3 in, q TT. and 4 fl. 6 in, in a
rich brown finish 20 go with
either walnut or mahogany.
Ihtgd lner
Evening star., 1928-04-19
Novelty Fabric
Gloves
Csc

Flare tops, cuff tops and
band tops of fine washable
fabric. Shades to tone in with
any Spring outfit. Broken
sizes.
street fioar
Evening star., 1928-04-19
(10 Women's
Silk Umbrellas
$3.50

Good-looking tafeta silk
umbrellas-tape-border styles,
in blue, brown, green and
black. 10 ribs, amber tips
and handle to match.
street floor
Evening star., 1928-04-19
Lansburgh g Bro.
to to QUALITY Franklin
Wash Goods
Reduced to
tic Yard

(REMNANTS) 29c TO 5sc
GRADES. including these de-
sirable veaves: Rayons. Chal-
lis, Voiles. Ginghams, Prints,
Crepes, Suitine. and many
others. Lengths of ! to I
yards. All in one great group.
4sc PRINTED FABRICS. zee
yard~~Rob Roy. Peter Pan
and Evriday Zephyr Prints in
many pleasing designs; all
guaranteed color fast; 32-
inch widths.
Third fl0af
Evening star., 1928-04-19

la CoektaIla, We're tIa Daa
Now, dos. ..,...,,.S7. 90
22 Wines, We're Sta Dos,
Now, dos. ,,tttt, w 90
II Whistles, Were SIa Dox.
Now, doe, .,.t..sS $3.50
shHfgh A HFa,
Evening star., 1928-04-19
Women's and
Children's
81 and S1.50
Athletic
Union Suits
79c

A group of i67 of these fine
union suits to close out at this
ridieulously low price. Wom-
ems suits in sixes SO and 3S;
broken sizes in the ehildren's
garments.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1928-03-24
DYNAMITE THEORY
IN DAM BREAK HIT.
Investigators Find No Evil
dence That Blast Caused
Destruction.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, March 24.--If a
charge OF dynamite shattered the st.
Francis Dam and started its waters on
their race of death and destruction to
the sea. the blast left no evidence of
itself behind so far as sheriff's officers
have been able to determine.
This was the declaration last night
of Deputy Sheriff Harry Wright. head
of the criminal investigation department
of the sheriff's Office.
Nothing has been presented to this
Office in the way OF testimony or evi-
dence that supports theory OF dyna-
miting as O probable cause OF the dam
breaking" said Wright, although In
yestigators have been working through
out the entire section near the dam
site since the collapse. seeking every
word fact or exhibit that will aid in
arriving at the true cause OF the dis
aster." -.
The coroner's jury Of nine men. all
of them connected with construction
work as engineers. contractors or tnsur-
ance appraisers, yesterday made an ex-
animation of the dam site.
With prospector's hammers they
Knocked off with ease pieces OF the
rock sidewall of the canyon against
which the Inflated dam had been
placed. The terrific rush of water ap-
peared to have sheared the rock off
clean, leaving no trace OF the dams
concrete abutments. Observers said the
strength of the concrete in the structure
was shown by the fact that rocks in
the mixture were broken cleanly, indi-
eating the strong grip of the cement.
Evening star., 1928-03-24
Many Seek Wood From White House Roof
For Preservation as Historical Pieces

Preparations for the disposal Of 1851
feet of lumber taken from the roof Of
the White House during the recent
building operations are being made to-
day in the Office of Public Buildings
and Public Parks of the National Cap
ital. Bidders yesterday indicated that
in most instances the wood was wanted
for historical purposes, the Association
Of Oldest Inhabitants of this city,
through its vice president, Washington
Topham, bidding on small piece for
preservation. 1t was said at the Fed
eral parks Office that there Is prob
ability that the request of every bidder
will be fulfilled.
The National Association of Lumber
Manufacturers sought the largest
amount, offering $500 for two pieces.
Evening star., 1928-03-24

canoe Of the Constitution" She is the
daughter Of SireI E. Wilkerson, farmer.
and when her high school course is
completed she viii study teaching at
the Tous0n State Normal School. Al
high school she is president OF the
Public Speaking Club.
Llewellyn Heigharn, 16 years old, viii
speak for the Oxon Hill High School.
with his Grafton on a phase OF the
present significance Of the Constitution
He won the right 10 champion his school
III school finals In which three Wash
ingtorlans were the judges. Charles
L2nnDoTn, treasurer of the National
Savings and Trust Bank: Miss Eannette
Dinwsddie. an instructor at the King
Smith studio, and Edwin l.. Springer.
attorney in the Treasury Department
LleWellyn is the son Of Rev William H.
He3ghham. %. d. Of Anacostia Station,
d. C., and when he leaves high school
at his graduation this June he will
enter George Washington University 10
study medicine
Evening star., 1928-03-24

The American Institute OF Architects
also applied for some, as did the ~
p. SEVERN Co, the organization which
rebuilt the roof.
William Fl. Lusker Of Newark, N. j.,
who said he was manual training in
structor, wanted supply for the max
ing of gavels for patriotic and fraternal
organizations. Clifford A. Monroe of
Fall River, Mass. wanted only short
length "for historical purposes"
The timber, long leaf pine, was in
the roof 0f the Executive Mansion for
II2 years Lieut.. Col. u. s. Grant, Sd.
a grandson Of President Gram, recently
had several pieces Of furniture made
out of the wood. which he put on dis
play TO show what could be done with
It for decorative purposes.
Evening star., 1928-03-24
Chiffon TO TAKE
POST AT VATICAN
Acting Counselor of British
Embassy Here Is
Transferred.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. March 24.-The King has
approved the appointment of Henry
Chiffon, now envoy and acting counselor
of the British embassy at Washington,
to be Minister Plenipotentiary to the
Holy See.
Mr.. Chilton's transfer from Washing
ton has brought regret to his wide
circle of friends here, where he and
his American wife. the former Kath-
arine O'Brien, daughter of the former
Ambassador to Japan and Italy, Thomas
]. O'Bren. long have been popular
Mr. Chiffon now is in England. 1t
could not be learned here today
whether he would return to this country
before assuming his new post at the
Vatican.
The 50-year-old diplomat has been
envoy extraordinary and minister pleni-
potentiary here since 1924. Prior TO
that he had been an attache at the
embassy here in 1918. Mr.. Chiffon
entered the diplomatic service of Great
Britain as attache in 1902 and he has
served at Vienna. Copenhagen. The
Hague, Brussels, Berlin and Rio de
Janeiro.
He is the son Of the late Capt. A. r.
T. Chiffon of the British army. He
was married 10 Miss O'Brien in 1906.
They have two daughters
Evening star., 1928-03-24

provides that the District Supreme
Court shall have jurisdiction to review
the evidence submitted to the Board of
Education, to ascertain whether its de-
ciSicn is in keeping with the provisions
of the law.
The committee advised the Senate
that the Board of Trade and Chamber
Of Commerce have been especially active
in investigating the situation, and that
the bill has the approval also of the
Medical Association, citizens associa-
tions, Women's City Club and the Citi-
zens' Advisory Council. Correspondence
schools comprising the National Home
Study Council also are in favor of the
bill. the committee said in its report.
The committee included in its report
an article from The Evening Star de-
scrihing the method by which degree
conferring institutions may be started
under the existing incorporation laws
of the District.
Evening star., 1928-03-24

her home, COZ Baltimore boulevard.
about O'Clock this morning. She was
returning from Washington, where she
Is employed in candy store.
Roscoe c. Doyle of New York con-
veyed the victim to Casualty Hospital
and was arrested by State Policeman
John w. Kries. Justice Hugh O'Neill
of Bladensburg heard the case and
placed Doyle under a $4,000 bond to
await the outcome of Miss Bly's in
iuries.
Evening star., 1928-03-24
NEW COAST MOTOR SHIP
LAUNCHED IN HAMBURG
Boat for Pacific Service Will Make
Maiden Voyage on
May 5.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 24.--Launching
in Hamburg yesterday of the motor
ship Seattle to be used in Hamburg
Pacific Coast service for passengers and
freight, was reported in a. cable message
received here by the Hamburg -Ameri-
can Line 1t was witnessed by the
American consul, Thomas Bevan.
The Seattle, which is being built In
Hamburg, is scheduled to make her
maiden voyage from Hamburg May 5.
She is of 1900 tons gross, 46l.9 feet
long and will have a speed OF Il knots.
The motor ship San Francisco, OF the
same line, now is on her maiden voyage
from Hamburg to San Francisco. TWO
other motor ships under construction
are the Los Angeles, recently launched.
and the Portland. scheduled to make
her maiden voyage June 9.
Evening star., 1928-03-24
UNIVERSITIES MERGE.

KANSAS CITY, March "a P).-Con-
solidation of Baker University at Bald
win, Kans., and Missouri Wesleyan
University at Cameron. Mo, was agreed
upon Yesterday by commission repre-
senttng the two schools and the Mis-
souri, and Kansas Conferences Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church.
The first two years Of college work
will be continued at the Cameron
school. and the students then will COM
plete their four-year courses at Baker
Evening star., 1928-03-24
GIRL SERIOUSLY HURT
WHEN HIT BY AUTO
New York Driver Arrested After
Accident to Miss Dora BLY,, in
Cottage City, Md.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
COTTAGE CITY. Md, March "a
Miss Dora Bly,. 81 years old. was struck
by an automobile and seriously injured
as she was leaving bus in front of
Evening star., 1928-03-24
Golden Wedding Observed.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
STAUNTON. Va. March 24.--Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Cover of Elkton, Va.
celebrated their golden wedding yester-
day. Relatives from far and near at
fandpJ
Evening star., 1928-03-24
Cambridge Wins Oxford Meet.

LONDON, March "a CP).-Capturing
six of the first seven events, Cambridge
today won the annual track meet with
Oxford, the sixtieth between the two
universities
Evening star., 1928-03-24
THE prgD PIPEE or HAMKLIN."


TIE oY,eretta, The Pied Piper os
Rane.in," presented last night BY
Siae Cs3rI Reserves u the Y. w 9. A..
brought togetheK "a girls from the
senior high schools u TIC city, VINO
through solos, cilorlses and dances pre-
sensed in charming manner eise
famous olc story.
Frks prologue. given by Alta Smith,
began the story "a cfSDaAle ia&nlDn.
which the chorus ~ citizens continued
t1 9nfold. The comecy part ~ the
r9ayoF w&s well played by Katnryn
'IsoenseYlc, assisted Dy the "Cofyor&~
f3on - Tie Piper Betty Seeds Win
her magic uoeIooy cancee faer way NiW
the hearts If Ler a0dIenoe, Wtslle ne
Little Lame BOY tMarg Miodlstotlj 1ia
az exquisite bit III aeEaAH ai4o Singing
T93se Dream Lady fgga E<zSci3eEtef)
T,saYned the audience as well ~ the
children with her boYeiy lullaby eoDg.
Ff,r AZ. amateur performance k!AeFs
was q surprising lack " delay ard
syyeanpsaflg aBd altogether ts4e cISeTetta
vas 3 delightful combination ~ musical
anT dramatic direction end ei1lla talent
Aftee esgwoFth Morse directed the 6fa~
yossic end and tlle dancing. fnsogene
u Ireland tiae music. while Iae whole
performance Was 1f40ef tbe general
dirsetion u tile OR! Reserve oe9aFt-
rneDt. Catherine Miller served ~ &C.
a,gmDanist, with David tleg'ifl W pioiiD"
III sud A ! Gumyfeeht &c tUiist.
Between the acts tQe winning clHb
Of fhe i1I.ioF high echool g3ug contest,
from tie Fillmore School sang tie
three contest songs, and t9e grade
school children iBQ1es fIle o1geGib<H ~
Audrey C.l preseDted NO toy syn'
gE0ny numbers.