davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23
Silk Crepe Dresses. 1915

~ ere AIOsSU
IL Dresses. IN sizes IA. Ia and Is, and
in a color range that includes tan.
rose, green, maize and orchid,
Suits Reach FaiamaS: Sizes IA. Is
and ia, Were $S,7a, Now ssc
silk Crepe Plcated skirts: blue and
green, IN Sises 10 and IS, Were
SLOTS each. Now .,,.......,,SS .7s
Flannel Blazers; sizes IA. Is, Is, a..
Were $i07S, Now .Ss.9s
Channels Sports Goats: a short Style.
Were $3.50. Now slS. so
Knitted Sports Coats blue and flesh,
IN sizes 10 and Is Were SIS each,
Now " xta *
Siip-Oyer and Cardigan Sweaters:
plain blue and gray and some stripes.
Slzes "a TO 20. Were S29S to SS7S.
Now .... qAn
SPORTSMAN, THIRD FlooR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23

Rustic Cedar Fern Box on
stand. Was $3.50 Now $i.i5
white Roll Top Bread and
Cake Box: large size. Was
$3.50. Now ......,Sl.95
Imported Fireside Baskets.
blue and pink finished with
floral decorations Were
SA.75 each. Now ..,, $2,45
Wicker Service Stands with
compartments for pitcher
and SIX tumblers, purple
and - black finish. Was
St2.b0 Now ....,.,,S B.25
Wicker Service Stand with
compartments for pitcher and
six tumblers, red-and- black
finish. Was $3.50, Now 1928
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23

nd Tailored Sports Satin (Rayon)
Wy, orchid and tan.
s Crepe de Chine and Radium
Slips. with tailored bodice
tops, peach, tan and gray:
hemstitched. Were SIS each.
Now ................. S3.15
II Heavy Crepe de Chine Cos
tune Slips; tailored models.
with bodice tops. Were S5.95
and $3.50 each. Now. 1926
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23
Misses Coats, SUITS

OredIy fedHCed
5 Navy Georgette Coats; sizes IA to
Is. Were $3.50. Now .S12.25
4 Georgette and M0ire Coats in
navy and black; sizes IA to h.
Were $3.50 each. Now. .S9.5
; Navy and Black Tailored Suits;
sizes IA and Is. Were $25 each.
Now SI6.5e
Taffeta Evening Wraps: yellow and
rose in sizes ii and Is. Were $3.50
each. Now Observation-Disclosures $3.50
MISSES CoATs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23

16 of these with club and shirt c.
5 White Radium Overbiouses: 2
plain with shirt collars, size
40; 3 with tucked fronts and
shirt collars, sizes "a and 40.
Reduced for clearance. Were
$3.50 each. Now. ...... 1895
BLoUsEs. THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23
Mems Silk Shirts, 1886
We're $50 and $40

So Fine Silk Shirts in striped patterns;
neckband and collar attached styles in
sizes 1875 to Is, IS and II.
IL Atwood Bathing Shirts; fast coors in
fancy stripes; sizes 81. "a, &c. SO and 40.
Were 81 each Now ................S lSo
81 pairs Mems Cotton Golf Hose neat fig-
ureS in tan. brown and gray; sizes 10, 1912,
H. ILL.,. Were 81 so. Now. 81
Il Novelty Sports Belts, for separate
buckles: sizes 30, 80 and "a. Were 81 each.
NOW - oVS
% Outing and Golf Caps; linen. and
flannel sizes 7, rs, ia, ia. Were 81 and
$3.50 Now. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .$lSS
IL Short Lengths Imported Madras Shifting;
and 3 yards in each piece Were 81 a
VaFG. -"8S
81 Pairs Fancy Running Shorts; plaid and
striped patterns sizes %, 80, 80, "a and 80
SO PulI-over Undershirts; lightweight cot
ton: sizes 49, 40. AZ, ~ and As. Were Ioc
paH NOW "
Il Novelty Straw Hats for beach wear; ad-
Unstable sizes. Were 81 each. Now. SSe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23
Women's Underwear
Reduced

Is Plisse Crepe Step-ins: flesh
color in sizes 81 and %.
Were Sl.95 each. Now. Csc
IL suits Philippine Pajamas;
rose color In size is, Very
greatly reduced to. .Si.95
. pairs Wolfe Polka Dot Bloom
ers. Were 81 pair. Now 45c
/ NainsOok Gown: white, in
size Is. Was So. Now .S1.S5
s suits Flowered Cotton Crepe
Pajamas; pink, peach and
orchid. Were $l95 suit.
Now ............. SI.Jo
CoTToE UNDERWEAR
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23
THE ENGLISH SHOP-2nd floor
Mems Wool Suits, s48
Were 500 to SIS

These "a suits are greatly reduced from our
stock of splendidly tailored imported fabrics
because the size and pattern range is
broken. Blues grayS. browns and tan color
ings are offered in English and Scotch
worsteds and iannels These sizes
Regulars. IS to 40. "A
Stouts 80. 80, ~, A
Longs. 81 40
Shorts, SO. 81, 80
IL apiece Mohar Suits: regular sizes "a,
IS. &c. "a 46 stout sizes IS. As; long size,
&c. Were S25 each. Now. $3.50
THE MEMS STORE SECOND FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23

"a pairs Glove Silk Boomers:
flesh and peach in sizes
and 6. Were $l.95. Now S1.65
5 Crepe de Chine Gowns. Were
$1,000 each. Now. -. S4.95
| Crepe de Chine Gown. Was
$7.95. Now. ........ $685.
2 Crepe de Chine Step-ins;
green and peach. Were S2.75
each. Now. S,9o
Crepe de Chine Step-n;
peach. Was $l.95. Now Sl.45
: Crepe de Chine Chemise,
lace trimmed; flesh only.
Were IS each. Now. $l.95
SILK UNDERWEAR. THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23
Radium Shirts, s3'95 % E;s|

Sizes in the lot are 38. 40 to a..
Wolfe Overblouses; peasant
styles. trimmed with colored
embroidery, shocking and
embroidery; sizes "a and SO,
Were 1895 each. Now. Sl.9S
Tan Plea led Skirt. on bodice
top: size Is. Was S5.75.
NOW ..-......... SS.J3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23
Housewares Reduced

Some Of these offerings may he slightly soed
OF shopworn, hui they all offer great savings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23
Boys Oxfords, 1895


g pairs Tan Calf Oxfords; straight tip,
leather sole and heel Sizes ~. B; 21@. 3.
81 D
- 10 pairs Black Calf Oxfords; straight tip,
leather sole and heel. Sizes az. 3, 312'2, 4.
q. y. g. 4 So e: o. 81 ID.
IL Pairs Tan Elk Oxfords with leather Soies.
SIZES 4. 81, s B; az, 4, ~. 5. Sl2 c;
81. & & D.
Eovs' SgoEs. FOURTH FLooE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23
Auto Scat Covers, $3.50


IS sets Of these famous Gordon Easy
On" Seat Covers at this great Friday
saving.
IS Auto Awnings. Were $395 each.
NOW oJt
TRUNKS AND SEAT COVERS
FOURTH FLOOR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23
Dress Silks-Reduced
For Clearance

1870 yards Imported Chinese Damask.
Was $265 yard Now SI.95
300 yards Colored Shantung and Crepe
P0ngee: good color assortment. Was
$l95 yard. Now .$l.35
100 yards Flat Crepe; navy and black.
Was $3.50 yard. Now ....... .$I.S5
ESQ yards Imported Japanese POngee.
Was 7oc yard, Now. ....,... SIC
800 Short Lengths Plain and Printed
Crepes. GREATLY REDUCED.
Silks, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23

Is Girls Dimity and Wolfe
Dresses: prints and plain
colors in sizes Z. 8 and 10.
Were S3.95 and s5.75.
Now ............... S1.95
4 Girls Goats; plain and fur
trimmed. tan, blue and beige
in sizes Z. 8 and IA. Were
$3.50 and $3.50 each.
NOW ....,......, 5000
| White Georgette Dress; size
10, slightly soiled. Was
Sl6.75. Now. ..,..S $685.
9 Rajah Silk. Silk BrOadclOth
and Wolfe Dresses: all colors
In sizes s, 10. IL and IA.
Were $3.50 each. Now S2.95
2 Girls Powered Georgette
Dresses: sizes 10 and Ia.
Were $3.50 each. Now $3.50
GIRLS AND JUNIORS APPAREL, FoJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23
Candy Special
: Pounds, CSC

Delicious bonbons, creams, nuts and
caramels.--a 2-pound box at this
special price
CANDY, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23
Women's Fine Hats
SS We're SIS to 25

These IS hats are some OF our
very best Summer models.
Large hair, novelty straw, balll-
buntl and white felts are OF
fered early choosers.
MILLINERY SALON, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23
ahnut Room Frocks
SD We're SIS to SOS

~ We're SIS to SOS
10 Street and Afternoon Frocks. 2
of imported pongee in colorful prints,
size So; the others are of lightweight
crepe and crepe Elizabeth in sum-
merry shades; sizes IT, Is and So.
9 Imported Ge0rgette Afternoon
Dresses; beige. in size 40. and gray
In size A. Were SOS each. Now SIS
Printed Chiffon Evening Gown. with
full skirt: size Is. Was $55. Now S22
Chiffon Afternoon Gowns; red in
size 18, and beige. in size Is. Were
$50 and $50. Now. S22
/ Brown Lace Net Afternoon or Din
ner Gown. trimmed with cream en-
broidery; size 13. Was SIS. Now S28
WALNUT Room, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23
Misses Dresses, S9.75
We're $3.50 to $3.50

30 Dresses, m sizes from IA to 90
Printed crepes and chiffons and
plain colored crepe de chimes and
georgettes are offered in color
range that includes maize, peach, blue,
orchid and green.
MISSES DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23

Imported Atomizers
Greatly Reduced

I6 at 81: we're 81 30 at soc. were 81
at 81 50; were 81 IS 20 at Use; were 81 %
50 Tourist Bags; assorted colorg Specially
priced ,...t........tt., SI,45 each
~ Nall Brushes. Special ,..,..,......4 se
50 DOZEN Fine Quality Turkish Wash Cloths;
assorted c0lore Special .,,.......a for 25c
TonEr 0ooDs, FIRST FL0oE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23
Women's Hose
Greatly Reduced

% pairs Novelty White Chiffon Silk
Hose with woven and open clocks
and black heels: also few with
embroidered clocks and Isle hens
Reduced to ................$ l.35
IS pairs Women's OutSize Brown
Hose with white soles: sizes Q, 9h2
and 10. We're soc a pair.
Now Z for 81
IL pairs Granite MerceriZed Lisle
Hose, brown only, in size 8la. Re-
duced to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S5e
HOSIERY, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23
ave 25% and More Tomorrow Remnant Day

Neverbreak Trunks
Greatly Reduced
2 at SIS each that we're $3.50
Also. Trunk. Was $2975.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23

Mems Oxfords, S4.95
We're S8 Pair
IS pairs of Tan Calf Oxfords with leather
soles and rubber heels medium wide toe
last: sizes 1912. II A: 5. So 6, 7, 10. H.
liz, II B: s, 5ia, 8, i0l2, ii liz, IL G.
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23
Samples English Porcelain
Special 15c piece


Very quality tissue with each roll % sell al
special price.
Housg FIFTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23

Both small and large styles are
shown in this lot of so hats.
Very greatly reduced for quick
Friday selling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23
Boys Topcoats, So.75
We're SIPS


Only 9 of these REFER style coats well made
of good quality blue serge and fully lined;
sizes 3. 5, 6. and 8.
: FaII-weight Navy Blue Serge Refers;
sizes g. Z, 8. 9. TO- Were $l5.75 and SEQ
~eacn. NOW 90.
Pair Boys Long Trousers; size Ia. Was 30.
Now ...-............. ,.s..... 'Si.So
Is Pairs Wooden Shorts: good colors; sizes
"a 5 g. g. Were 50. Now. .........,. CSC
Separate Suit Coats TO be worn with odd
kniekers: sizes - and Is. Were Sl2.75 eacn
Nov, se.95
Junior Boys FslI-weight Suits with Two
pairs OF trousers. vest and coat; sizes and
s Were si275 each. Now .S29S
Small BOYS Refer; size 3. Was Si075
NOW %.t""
20 Small BOYS Cloth Hats: sizes 6i- So, 10
Were 50 so and So each. Nov. 45c
so Pairs Golf Hose: good patterns; sizes 7,
re and g. Were 10c pair. Now. Z5c
30 Boys Wash Suits: short sleeves ana sports
collars: sizes 3, and 5. Greatly reduced
BOYS SroBF. FOURTH FLoos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23
Girls and Juniors Apparel
Greatly Rpduced

ii Junior Misses Dresses OF
organdy, fiat crepe and
washable silk; sizes Is and
II. Were $3.50 and $l6.75.
NOW StspV
8 Junior Misses Washable Silk
Dresses. dress and sports
styles in sizes IL and II.
Were S1675 each. Now $685.
Il Junior Miss Green Taffeta
Evening Dress: size Is. Was
S3S. Now .$l2.5O
2 Junior Misses Coats. of tan
and black kashmir, fur trim
med. sizes Is and 10. Were
$40. so each. Now. S22
] Junior Miss Gray kashmir
Coat: size II. Was S29.5
NOW .,........s .SiSsoU
FL nor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23

These are all desirable Summer
straws. Only Is hats, SO choose
very promptly.
20 Leghorn and Straw Hats.
Were $3.75 and SIS. Now. 81
GIRLS HATS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23

This feature group contains so
hats in assorted styles and COL
ors. All were regularly priced
much higher.
Evening star., 1928-05-15
Birthriight f;;s;::a ss;:;:


, the brother agreed. But the season
will be opened In about another month.
When do those Entire Nous invitations
go out?"
Il don't think 1t would be possible for
her this year" Patricia began
gently and regretfully. MY aunt. Mrs.
Anthony Page, Is really in charge of
that. and / imagine that the list Is all
made up by this time
Exactly. your aunt Is Mrs. Page, "
Dan said, land you are related to the
Pomeroys and Eyres and Throckmor-
tons, aren't you? Exactly Now, I'll
tell you our proposition. Miss Cheese
brough, and you can take 1t or leave It.
Just as you see At" His rather heavy
face was lit by excitement now. and he
was leaning forward in his chair You
have undoubted position here" he said.
You belong to one Of the oldest families.
and you have relatives in all the others.
You know them all. and just how they
grade socially. and they know you. Now,
I'm not asking you to come here to live;
that isn't my idea at all.
A Se5,000 Cash Fee.
I'm asking you to meet my sister
You'll like her-and to take her about
with you and get her started. You'll
know better than I how to manage 1t.
You will be supposedly cataloging our
books. but you viii be as free as air.
You'll have the cars and the boat-any-
thing; all the money you need.
And, of course, III make 1t worth
your while. You're a business woman,
and I'm talking business. You under
take this" he continued earnestly. "and
I'll bank $500 to your account on the
first day of every month. More than
that, II Pansy marries. and marries de-
cently-$25, 900 cash. Now, how about
it?"
Patricia's first thought was that OF
all the delicious gossip that had been
drifting about concerning the Palmers,
this was the most delectable scrap. She
must remember every word of this for
her intimates to laugh over.
But the mention of $500 a month had
given her a seconds resentful pause.
They could offer her this--these Pile
bians! And. OH" she groaned In her
heart. why couldn't 1t be something I
could do?"
For Patricia was poor: only she her
self knew how desperately and how
humiliatingly poor. She went to lunch
cons and teas. she drifted in and out
of the Countrywoman's Club. the city's
most exclusive doors were open TO
Patricia: but she owed money at her
cheap little boarding house and she had
not whole dollar in the world.
she don't have to marry money"
Mrs. Palmer said, when the son paused.
but gentleman, that's all. Now. she
met man coming across the ocean two
years ago. and she liked him real well.
and he didn't have cent. But she was
Evening star., 1928-05-15
The Story of al,
Heiress Breaking
Into Society

only t6 then. and, of course. she was
only a little girl. But man like that,
mean. II was Sidney Hutchinson. the
artist"
Sidney Hutchinson. Patricia's heart
gave spring. But Immediately amuse-
ment blotted out every other emotion
Sidney the exquisite, Sidney the rare,
casually allotted to Pansy Palmer. She
had a quick vision of him, in his dainty
smock, dreaming over his piano; sne
seemed to hear his strangely sure ana
half cynical comment upon book.
Dye know him?" asked Dan.
"Oh, very well. He-I've known him
since before my fathers death. eight
years ago. He Is Just painting my
debutante cousin, Roberta Throckmor-
ton"
HE could paint pansy." said Pansys
mother.
"What do you think of the PROPOSE
tion?" Dan resumed in businessiike
tone.
What Impossible People.
Divided between amusement and In
dignation. she escaped. She would "let
him know" she had something else
In mind" She could telephone. but
was sure that 1t wouldn't be--wouldn't t
be possible"
And so she was descending the shall
low marble steps from the great door,
way of 1.-THE Castle" again. and draw
ing great breath of relief with the first
rush OF cool october air.
Ugh, what impossible and dreadful
people. shuddered Patricia, walking
briskly to shake from soul and body the
contamination Of their company. Her
cheeks were burning, she felt c,iriously
shaken between laughter and tears.
The city lay below her. flooded with
soft Autumn sunlight. Pungent smoke
from leaf fires rose and hung softly In
Evening star., 1928-05-15
Solidon for Walls and Ceilings makes this
possible. Il combines the qualities of both
structural and decorative material
offers new type of interior construction for
modern buildings

The pictures here give an
idea of the ways Solidon it
self furnishes a finish or acts
as the base for applied fin
ishes. After applying Solidon
with the same tools as plaster
you can trowel it smooth like
plaster. If you want one of
the modern textured finishes,
you can texture the one thin
coat of Solidon as you desire.
The textured finishes you can
get are countless.
Use paint, lacquer or paper
IL you do not care for the
natural Solidon color, or wish
walls and ceilings to harmo-
nize with some particular
color scheme in a room, you
can use the one thin coat OF
Solidon as a base for paint,
lacquer or paper finishes. Just
a moments thought will give
you an idea of the innumer-
able decorative effects pos
sible with Solidon.
Your only limitations are
those imposed by color, your
good taste and imagination.
What other product used
today in making walls and
ceilings offers the same deco
rative possibilities?
Whether you are an archi-
tect, n builder, or a con-
tractor, the versatility of
Solidon should intrigue you.
First, as a maker of walls
and ceilings with wall board;
and second. as a decorator of
those same walls and ceilings.
And all the Solidon you need
for this new type OF con-
struction in one thin coat.
Send for FREE booklet
There are still other unusual Tea u
lures about solidon, All OF them
are contained in free hooklet.
THE STORY of Solidon." Write
for your copy.
For prices and information on
any specific points about the use
nt Solldon. see responsible Lum'
ber Dealer In your city, Solldon In
sold exclusively through these meFs
chants. Soldan Products. Inc.
Wolf& tersts. Philadelphia. Ia.
Solidon Can Be Pn
! information see our Anfh,
Evening star., 1928-05-15
rNsTAr.LMENT /.

uNE Iss CHEsEBRoUGH, To
- MI see Mrs Palmer, please" "
NJ said the caller in voice
1 L that secretly reioiced the
Evening star., 1928-05-15

the blue air. Children we're flashing
nbout the raked lawns Of the park. the
cir was thin and sweet, and the last
leaves were slowly circling down.
Something poignant and melancholy
stirred at her heart; In the still air she
seemed to have foretaste Of Winter
and furs, and street lights blooming In
early darkness. For the very deer in
the park for the terriers trotting beside
the children, provision would be made
against the months Of darkness and
cold.
And for her, the last Of all the Cheese
broughs, what? She seemed out of the
magic circle to which this season
brought only augmented merrymaking,
only the sweet sharpness of violets and
the comfort OF deep chairs beside the
fire. Summer had been hard for her,
Evening star., 1928-05-15

I That's the reason we sent her to that
| school," his mother interrupted. But
| they're all snobs." she added, regret
| fully. to Patricia with a smile that
softened the ugly words.
$50 we thought we'd talk 1t over with
| you" Dan said with certainty.
Patricia thought that she began to
understand now, and she bit her lip
with a faint negative motion of her
head. A Chesebrough as the companion
| of the impossible heiress of the Sena-
| tone Palmers? 1t was not thinkable.
We want her to start right here, "
| Dan went on. We want her to know
the right people and belong to the right
clubs"
I really have never done anything
but the library work" Patricia said as
| he paused. She felt trifie at loss.
II don't feel myself qualified to be a
companion or a governess----" she add
ed. uncertainty,
who said anything about wanting
you TOP" the man asked with sort of
jocose rudeness. patricias clear color
rose. but she did not speak,
This is the proposition, Miss Cheese
broueh," he went on. We are rich, my
mother and /: guess everybody knows
that. I have my business and my club
and my--my friends, and 1 get what I
want out of life"
He brooded heavily for moment and
then repeated: Il get what / want out
of life. My mother" he added sud-
denly, lived for my father. They
travelled for years, and when he died she
put Pansy into New York school and
came on here. Then she and amused
ourselves building this house. We
found out then what Deerbridge society
is like" he added, contemptuously. Il
can put all my cards on the table with
you: you know what happened"
Patricia was too much embarrassed to
answer. The unattended receptions and
dinners at The Castle" and the un-
gratified desire of Mrs. Palmer to enter
Deerbridge's inner social circle were still
fresh in Deerhridge's mind.
Now. don't care much about little
Western town like this" Dan said,
magnificently. ''but Pansy does. She's
coming home, and she wants TO come
out, She wants to belong TO the Coun-
trywoman's Club and the Entire Nous
dances We've virtually built this
house for Pansy. My mother liked the
old house better, really. But We want
Pansy to have good time. We want
her to marry the right man, some day.
And that's--that's where you come in.
he added.
We'll, but-but surely you have
friends here who will be glad to well
come her." Patricia murmured. Her
tone was pleasantly aloof. but her
cheeks were burning with the awkward
ness of the talk
i should-since you have been SO
good as to take me into your confidence
I should certainly advise you to ask
the friends you have to the house." she
pursued. "Give dinners. widen her
natural circle OF friends. In them the
natural way Wouldn't that be the
wisest pian?" she suggested, hopefully.
1T would be II we had lots of time"
Evening star., 1928-05-15


Poor CaEoIanei They had loved their
books, tfle girl thought reSeBtfuiiy. TO
think that the first editions and the
rare foioE. the yeilum and morocco,
should have fallen 10 the "SensatoIe
FsInaeTs"
But III tell you what we were think
snQ about. =" Dan was saying, with sudden
desperate firmness, and then We can
talk turkey. You see. We have little
girl coming home next wesk, Miss
Gtaesabf0uga nay sister paHsy. she 4
gs. and shs'E finished school Miss
Pauadays school
Il wonder how they got her IN there, "
Patricia thought.
we want her To have q goOd time, +"
Mrs Palmer said eagerly. AND of
course / can't do ulleja~~f9ed here IN
my chair"
"xol couldn't Do much IN any CASE :
Patricia thought, half amused and hail
plying But her respectful expression
cid not change,
"aAamma's first idea was 70 have
Pansy bring some girl home with ilef
from school" Dan began. 4
Evening star., 1928-05-15
CYCLONE HITS TOWN.

CARRIERE, Miss, May IS up. -
Three homes and blacksmith shop
were demolished and several others
damaged by a cyclone which struck
here last night. A cheek or the section
failed to reveal any injured, but with
telephone connections impaired to near
by points complete reports were not
available.
Evening star., 1928-05-15

s.Appiiestiea 81 fbroxn cest plaster s~S
ssxtwreS Seiides. The Solidoa used
over brown coat plaster in hreproof
construction can be textured as desired
and takes the place of the white coat Of
plaster as we'll as the decorative fnish Of
plastic paint. II enables you TO handle
the brown coat and textured Solidea
jobs under one contract with the same
workmen using the same tccls. for
Solldon is applied with the same tools
as plaster.