davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-27

Winter, and are at the AGaydOwer with
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Doughty, who have brought their
young daughters, Miss Mary Doughty
and Miss Kathleen Doughty, to WASH
ington for their Spring vacation. Be-
fore returning to Detroit the entire
party will make short visit In New
York City.
Mrs. Charles l. Corby and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl GoEby and their family have
returned from Palm Beach, where they
have been for the midseason.
Mrs. Marie 3. Stevenson Of Seat
Pleasant, Md, was the guest yesterday
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Steuart Reiss In an
CONTINUED on Nineteenth Page
Evening star., 1928-03-27

Lady and the Christ Child, portrayed
by Miss Janet Newbold and young Gil
bert Totten Alexander Laughlin will
appear as ths Blessed Hermann Joseph
and Countess Cornelia Szchenyi and
Miss Dorothy Fell. Miss Gertrude
Laughlin. Miss Evelyn Walker, Miss
Francesca Stewart and Miss Margery
Eustis appear as statues
Queen Blanche Of France will be Inn
Evening star., 1928-03-27
SOCIETY
Vice President and Mrs. Dawes Will Be
Entertained at Dinner Tomorrow by
Chinese Envoy and Nine. SEE.

art works Thursday afternoon from 3
20 o'clock
Mrs. Adola Greely Adams. wife of the
Rev. c. l.. Adams of New Canaan, Conn,
| is visiting her father, Gen. GreeIy, to be
with him on his birthday anniversary
Mrs. Adams. who was born I'm Washing
ton, was the first student to enter Bryn
| Mawr College and went from local
! high school.
Mrs Stanley NJ. Rinehart is passing
few days at the Weylin Hotel. New
York City,
Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Townsend
are spending three weeks in st. Peters
! burg, Fla, where they are visiting their
daughter. Miss Yvonne Townsend. They
will return to Washington for Easter.
Miss Emily Mum. who was the guest
of Mrs. c. S. Mitchell over the week
end. has returned to New York,
Mr. and Mrs ]. Louis Loose will
close their apartment at the Wardman
Park Hotel this week and will spend
the Spring and Summer at their home
in Au-le-Vesinet. a suburb of Paris
| They will sail on the Rochambeau Fri
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Loose do not expect
10 return to Washington in the Fall.
but will spend the Winter in North
Africa and the Riviera.
Mrs B. Armstead Davis has gone to
New York and is at the Barclay for a
short stay.
Mrs. John S. Cooke of Boston. who
is now in washington and is staying
at the Mayflower, entertained at tea
yesterday in the palm court of the
hotel, having 10 in her party,
Mr. and Mrs Richard F. Bolles of
Boston, accompanied by Mrs. E. c.
Hovey Of Milton. Mass. and Miss Hovey.
are at the Wardman Park Hotel while
on an early Spring trip through the
South.
Mr. and Mrs Samuel H. Marks en-
tertained number OF guests Sunday
evening at their Thirteenth street home,
the occasion being in celebration of their
twenty-ninth wedding anniversary. A
dinner was served and music was fur
nished by stringed orchestra Among
those present were three sons and two
daughters-in-lsw of the couple. MFR.
and Mrs. William 0. Marks. Mr. and
Mrs Eugene r. Marks and James Alex
anoer Marks. Others included Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Birgfeld. DR.. and Mrs.
Rush Rhees. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan
Ransdell. Mrs. John CasSatt Tomlinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Fenner, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur c. Fowle Mr. and Mrs
Ernest A. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs Lau-
renee J. Fowler Miss Janet Brig
field, Mrs Edna B. Ackin, Miss Sally
Westhorpe. Miss Nan Downing. Mr..
Ben P. Rial. Mr. r NJ Dulin and Mr..
Everett Embrey.
Evening star., 1928-03-27

Ar arc Rrc Albert T. Berry Of
Cileyy Chase announce the engagement
~ Their daughter Catherine 10 Mr.
James Harold KllcOyne of this city Miss
Berry WAS educated ~ PHILADELPHIA al
re hotre Dame Academy and al Miss
M&celFas 3 Gcnool IN Washington. The
wedding viii take place IN June
Evening star., 1928-03-27

Former Senator and Mrs. Alva b.
Adams of Colorado, accompanied BY
their daughters. Miss Ella Adams and
Miss Elizabeth Adams. are now IN wash
nR5on and are az the MayfoWer.
Evening star., 1928-03-27
Miss Du Puy Selects Date
Tor MaFFIAKe La Mr. nlngINY.

The marriage Of Miss Celene Du Ply,
daughter u Nr and Mrs William
Atherfoa Du Puy, ~ Ar Edward Mel
Spn Dingley. lr, son of Mr.. and Mrs
ElAarc y D.ngley, Wlil take place
"wednesday. April &. in the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church. al O'Clock IN
tEe afternoon. Miss DU P0g will have
- feF only attendant her sister, Mise
JacQuellD Du PQy
Evening star., 1928-03-27

Miss Eogina Morrow will sail Satur-
caY for Panama City, Panama. for an
extended visit with her aunt, Mrs. John
Glover South, wife of the United States
Minister 70 Panama Prom there she
viii tour various South American coun-
tries before returning 70 Washington in
the Pail
Evening star., 1928-03-27

Hf and GYs Henry Guydam vail De
npalA informally IL Dea this afternoon
~ compliment " Mrs. Betty Crgge
Hafoeaiy ard her n&nce, Mr Enqnaons
bMltls Lle4L Cgndr aud Nrk. Harold
Hinbef MI entertain ~ cirnef this
fFei4.fAG ~ hohOT NJ TIE bride and
DyacfRgD -e.ect
Evening star., 1928-03-27

Rf a1e Hfs EJgkeley Morgan VIII
ti.'tEtaA a. cjnner this evening 81 the
Wssniuatga CiU0
Evening star., 1928-03-27

Aff Samuel jordan Graham was
lFye@ff " = compaHy II ~ al luncheon
pC1Sy q ne WpiAsA's baliouaI DeEng-
tfat& f.5Ab ib hDDoy ~ tne new presI-
gent hdfs Emily EeseH Blair
Evening star., 1928-03-27

Mrs Robert Nelson Stanheld left
Washington Sunday for 81. Louis, where
she viii visit her son-in-laW and daugh-
ter, Mr. ard Mrs. Henry Teasdale Dunn.
Later she win join her husband. former
Senator Stsnheld, al Portland. Oreg.,
where she VII open their home for the
Sumner Nr. and Mrs Dunn and their
baby daughter viii join Mr.. and Mrs.
Etanheld In July and viii remain with
them for some time.
Evening star., 1928-03-27

The United States Minister 70 Poland
Mr. John 3. Stetson. jr.. is in Washing
ton for a brief visit and Is staying at
the Mayfower.
Evening star., 1928-03-27

NJ and Mrs ALVIN Dodd have issued
ghHltataofls tgf q dance Saturday eye
rHnz Ap'3i H. a. . 80 o'clock IN their
f4puAe 81 500 = street
Evening star., 1928-03-27

Mai. Gen. and Mrs z. P. Meany are
st the Carlton for few days on their
way 70 their New York home from Cali
fornia. where they have spent the Win
ter They viii return TO the Carlton
shortly after Easter for stay OF several
weeks
Evening star., 1928-03-27

Nts FfaHk EaTToWs FTeyef has IN
gtbi tt.t members ~ tbs Wakhingtgn
LtJg W gleW hef collection ~ perlivlar
Evening star., 1928-03-27

The director Of the budget and Mrs.
Herbert M Lord will entertain a COM
pany at dinner this evening.
Evening star., 1928-03-27

Mrs. Ogden L. Mills and daughter,
Miss Dorothy r Fell, are IN New York,
where they are staying at the Ambas-
s2doT Hotel.
Evening star., 1928-03-27

The chief OF staff. y. S. A. and Mrs.
Charles P. SummeraI we're the guests
IN whose honor the commandant Of the
Army War College and Mrs. William ID.
Conner entertained at dinner last night.
There were Is guests in the company.
Evening star., 1928-03-27

Representative and Mrs. Fred s. Pur-
nell will entertain at dinner this eve
ming.
Evening star., 1928-03-27

Representative and Mrs Maurice H,
Thatcher of Kentucky have staying with
them at George Washington Inn for
the Spring holidays their nephew, Mr..
Franklin Mason of Hampden-Sldney
CtneSe, at Hampden, Conn. Mr.. Ma
sons home Is at Frankfort, Ky.
Evening star., 1928-03-27

The nrst secretary Of the Egyptian
legation. Mr.. Raises Chaffey, win leave
this evening for Havana, where he VIII
be a delegate to the International Inn
migration Conference. He viii return
% washington after the close OF the
conference, which wiz probably be in
about two weeks.
Evening star., 1928-03-27

Mrs. Lehlhach. wife of Representa-
tive Frederick r. Lehlbach, has returned
to New Jersey for a short visit She
expects to return to Washington next
Evening star., 1928-03-27

Mrs. Bingham. wife of Senator Hiram
Bingham. is visiting her mother, Mrs,
Alfred Mitchell, in Florida and is not
expected to return to Washington until
after April 5.
Evening star., 1928-03-27

Mrs HUI wife of Representative Will
liam E. Hull. is spending some time at
Hot Springs. Va. She has with her her
niece. Miss Virginia Harris, who Is on
her Easter vacation from Mount YER
non She will return to their Wardman
Park apartment next week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-01
19O9-1928 MAY DAYS
wv SAN FRANCISCO

May Day has been celebrated as
united front holiday for the last 20
gears in San Francisco. The Inter
aatoinal Labor Day Federation is
he name of the United Front or
Plantation which has been carrying
on the work. This United Front
has two main purposes, one to bring
all labor and revolutionary forces
together in an endeavor to establish
May the First as Labor Day. The
sedpnd is to form united front for
theNrelease of the political class war
prisoners, the repeal of the criminal
synScalism law, to unite all forces
regardless of craft distinctions or
barriers Of organizations, to resist
eecuts and other attacks of the
employing class upon these organi-
zationA and to exert all our efforts
to aid Workers Russia.
During the last 20 years the
surplus funds raised at the My
Day celebration were devoted to the
following causes:
1909-Political Refugee Defense
League; Smith and Prestan Defense
Fund; Western Federation of Min
ers.
191O-Socialist Party of Spain;
Socialist Party Campaign Fund; Re-
volutionists in Siberia Russia; Po-
litical Refugees; S. Federesseo Polit.
Refugee League.
1911 Cal. Publ. Labor ASSN Nc
Mama "a Defense Fund; Mexican
Libel League.
1g12-Jos. Bedard Strike Commit
tee; For Strike Mcclure, New Jer-
eey; San Diego, Free Speech.
1913-Ettor and Giovannitti De-
tense, Massachusetts.
13t7-Mooney Defense League.
Workers Defense League.
Workers Defense League in
H.; War and Political Defense
d; Hungarian Workers Defense
and; Serbian Workers Defense
d; Bulgarian Workers Defense
23-Labor Unity; World; Oak
a World.
Coop. Press, Labor Unity.
Irish. Relief Committee,
ago. Michigan Defense Fund;
AID 9anzetti.
',Ast Virginia Miners; Win
Nova Scotia; United Front
itt2e, Passaic.
3I--Daiiy Worker Defense
NJ, Sacco and Vanzetti-Boston;
jnese Guide; Passaic Prisoners
Eense.
he above shows a clear picture
ne steady struggle of the work
class against world capitalism
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-01

and imperialism. Through these
struggles and through these united
front activities, the American work.
ing class is steadily organizing its
forces in building up the militant
leadership that is necessary to fight
against American Imperialism and
the reactionary labor leaders who
are constantly betraying the work
ing class.
Long live the solidarity Of the
working class!
Forward in the struggle against
capitalism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-01
! Oh Can tCOnvict a Cop

jEWARK, April 30.-Detective
eais Thomas, of the Newark police
tor.s. is charged with having ex-
l-tod pulp with local politicians
G order to have the charge of reck-
less driving against him dropped.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-07
Meeting Tonight
Very Important

Farmers and merchants interested
in retaining the Meloland Expert
mental station are reminded of the
meeting tonight in the county court
house at 1880. At this time it is
hoped all organizations interested in
the, valley S agriculture plan to at
tend, as methods regarding retain
ing the station will be discussed.
Word received by NJ. d. Wittcr,
assemblyman, states that the Cali
fornia Legislative Agricultural com
mittec has recommended to the Uni
vcrsity of California that the Melo-
land experimental station be aban-
doncd. Efforts to prevent this ac-
tion will come up tonight, according
to Sam Robinson, farm bureau pres
idcn.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-07
EXPERT HOPES
TO elm in ATE
ALKALI LAND

f. f. Thomas of the Riverside
experimental station was in the val
ley yesterday completing arrange
ments of an alkali teaching plot,
which he has secured under contract
from Mike Procsal northeast of Ell
Centre. Thomas is working with
Prof w. II. Kelley on this project,
and their contract calls for conduct
ing tests for five years, with an
additional five year lease, if de-
sirable.
Thomas and Professor Kelley have
earned quite a reputation for their
work on alkali teaching, having
achieved unusual results i'll Kearney
Park, near Fresno, after numerous
investigators had given up in fail
IIrc.
Their method calls for application
of various substances in the soil and
IN effort to leach out the salts. If
their work proves successful 1T Will
mean quite a large acreage returned
to cultivation, which is now even
unable to earn taxes.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-07
NOTICE OF ESTRAY

Notice is hereby given that on
the 2nd day of July, 1923, that the
undersigned took up on his premises
. miles south of Brawley, Y mile
off pavement on w. n. Tilson
Ranch, the following described ami.
NAL, to-wit:
l heifer, mixed Jersey and Hol.
stein, about Is months old. Branded.
The said animal is now confined
at said promises, and within 80
days after the date of this notice,
if said animal is not claimed by the
owner thereof, it will be delivered
to the constable of that township,
Imperial county, California, for sale
under Act 1000 General Laws of
California.
Dated Oct. II, 1923.
(Signed) c. o. WILLIAMS.
o IS % N l 8 Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-07

Audrey Rickard, Elk, Washington,
found II four-leavcd clovers in the
lawn, claimed due to boosting
soil and climate.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-07
Two Held For
Federal Court

J. Fuentcz, 20, of MeXicali and
Manuel Pucne, "a, of Holtvillc wert
ordered held to the United States
District court by Commissioner ID
G.. Whitclaw following preliminary
hearing on charges of smuggling in
toxicating liquor into the United
states from Mexico. Bail was fixed
at $500 and the defendant rcmandcd
to the custody of the sheriff i'll de
fault.
The men are charged with having
brought II quarts of habanero, "a
bottles of tcquila and l. quarts of
banca wine into this country.
They will be taken to San Diego
later for court appearance.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-07
Flames Destroy
Small Building

Fire breaking out shortly after
9 o'clock destroyed "a small out
building near Eighth and Euclid
avenue last night. The owner, a
japanese whose name was not learn
ed, had sought to heat some water
in tank in the building and the
heater set fire to the building.
The small wooden structure was
a mass of flames when the firemcn
arrived and they directed their eff
forts to keep it away from the main
building. Damage was estimated at
Sl5.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-07

Principal figures in the presiden-
tial election Nov. 4. in Nicaragua,
supervised by the United States
marines, are shown above. In the
group Of three at the top, Gen. Jose
Maria Moncada, Liberal candidate
for president, is pictured in the CEN
ter with the dark suit. To the right
(top) with glasses, is Adolfo Ber-
nard, Conservative candidate. In
the group Of three in the middle are
Brig. Gen. Frank R. Mccoy, center
who is supervising the election; DR..
Ramon CASTILLO, Conservative mem
Der of the election board, left, and
DR.. Cordro Reyes. Liberal member,
at the right. Conservative party
headquarters is pictured below.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-07
Two Charges
Against Riley

P. H. Riley, So, of FL Centre was
ordered held to answer on two
charges by Judge Lorcnz following
a preliminary hearing in Calexico
this morning. Riley is charged with
grand theft and issuing bank
check without sufficient funds to
meet payment.
The latter charge is high mis-
demeanor and bail was fixed at
81 900 while the other is felony
charge and bail was set at 81 500.
The defendant was remanded to the
custody of the shcriff in default.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-07

Modoc County held a fair at Lake
City, September $3.50 that was the
most successful of any staged bv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Walter S. Moore, Deceas-
ed.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Della Moore, Execut-
rix of the Estate of Walter S.
Moore, deceased, to the Creditors
of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
the same with the necessary vouch.
ers, within ten months after the
first publication of this notice to
the said Della Moore, at Room 4,
Old Bank of Italy Bldg, corner
Sixth & Main Streets, FL Centre,
California.
Dated October 18th, 1923.
DELLA MOORE,
EXecutrix of the Estate of Walter S.
Moore, Deceased. is 25 10
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-07
Bank Quotations

Del Norte County is working to
have "A wood.pulp mill located there
as fine spruce timber is available
in large quantities.
Apple prices in Tuolumne County
are low this year-$l for unclassi-
fled 40-pound lug box to $3.50 for
extra fancy pack.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-07
TOPE LIKES VALLEY

A. +, Pope, superintendent OF
schools of Santa Barbara, was in
FL Centre yesterday, visiting b. NJ
Gruwell, city school superintendent
This was Mr.. Pope s first visit tc
the valley, and he expressed much
surprise over conditions here, prais
ing the climate and the progressive
spirit found here.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

One marriage license was issued
and two notices of intention to wed
were filed at the county clerk IS of
flee this morning. They follow:
SeballOz-Troncosa. Nick Scballoz
%, native of Mexico and resident
Of CucamOnga to Nettie Troncosa,
%, native of Mexico and resident
of Cucamonga.
Frank Dibble, 3S, native of Ariz-
cna and resident of Yuma to Pearl
ScymOre, %, native of Arkansas and
resident of Yuma.
Narciso Morales, Al, native of
Mexico and resident of Mcxicali ia
Amalia Ramires, SO, native of Mex.
leo and resident of Mexicali.
Modoc County held "A fair at Lake
CITY Sent ON ber O92O tbo+ ,,,os A. ,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-07
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Thursday with
moderate temperature.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA-Fair
and mild tonight and Thursday with
light variable winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-07
No Charge Against
Williams Here

Sam Williams, colorcd, who ad-
mittcd to Judge Wallace at Winter
haven early this week that he had
raised check so in order to speed
TO his mothers sick bed and who
was held to answer to superior court
on the charge of forgery, will not
go to San Quentin.
In fact Williams is scotfree as
far as California authorities are
concerned for it was learned since
the preliminary hearing that Will
liams committed no crime on Cali
forna soil. He was in Yuma when
he raised the check.
But Williams must face the
charge nevertheless for Yuma
authorities, made acquainted with
the situation, have issued "A felony
warrant against Williams and he is
now waiting extradition to the
Arizona city. Williams waived all
rights and it is expected he will be
taken to Yuma this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
Wonen's Shoes

e pr.) Brown Suede High Heel Oxford..
Formerly $500 Now ..,... ..,....,,.. S3.ss
1prs) Tan Calf Three. strap Pumps. Cuban
heel Mere $3.50. Now ,,...... SS.sS
az pr.) Patent One strap Pumps. black
hid trimmed Spanish heels, We're >l1W
Now .-,.t.s..'.. s.....s.'- .'.t.''''t' PAM
60 pr.) Pa,en, Opera Pump.. with lsh,
tan trimming, High heels Were $50.
Now f.,.- ,.r..s,s.t',' -s.'+.''s., $3.50
"a prs) Patent Gore Pumps. with leather
buckle. Spanish heel Were 81 So Now. .$sSs
G. pr.) Patent Pumps, with black aud white
strap. Were $500 \nw,,,. .~,.,,. -. SJ,sS
"a pr.) Silver or Gold Kid Dor.ay Pumps.
Mere $1,000. Now Observation-Disclosures, $Sss
90 pro- Silver and Black Checked Strap
Pumps. Were $1,000 Now,.,,.,,..,,.,$s. sS
q pr.) White Satin Opera Pumps. Were
$1,000 New ,,.t..s,...,... .,,>,,,. $50, Sshs
e. pars) Patent Leather Step.in Pumps.
tongue models; were SIS. 10" ,...>. $sss
g pairs) Paisley Evening Slippers. strap
STYLES were $1,000, NOW ...,,t..,,.,..,,,..Ss
(s pairsl Patent One.strap Slippers, black
and white strap aud heel. were $50
sesoaa tioa,~~ta,ashufsh nta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
Notions

Clark's Machine Thread. NOT all numbers,
but plenty o; black and white Special at.
Shopping Baskets, of heavy. sturdy straw
material Assorted coIors in ) sizes Special
Dress Innings, in black and white. All front
fastening stvies Not all sizes in the lot. Toe
Shirred Silk Garter Elastic. in assorted COL
ors and all u lengths. Regularly sc apiece.
Black Head Pins, that formerly sold for 2
boxes al SC. Now sox. ..............le
Hook and Eyes, black and two dozen on a
card Regular &c values. Now........le
Shears, ri fine. scrviceabe quality AS
sorted lengths that regularly sold at 4oc.
Now. pair Observation-Disclosures. loe
STREET Ffoor-Tansburgh Bro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
Fur Coats

ca Marmot Coats, plain. Were SlQSIo
Marked down for clearance to......... Sl6s
"a Black Caracul, trimmed with skunk.
Was Si98T5 Reduced to ................ Sl65
O) Black Persian Paw, with skunk collar
and cuffs Was $3.50 Reduced now TO. sl9s
"a Black Pony Coat. Nth fox collar. Was
$3.50 Reduced for clearance to........ $lss
"a Black Caraeul Coat, pointed fox collar.
Was Si65 For quick clearance reduced
ID ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. siHs
(2) Black Caraeul Coats, with pointed fox
collar. Were Sl3p75 Now reduced to-. sss
80 Black Caracul Coats. with rich fur coll
lars Were $l2o.75. Reduced for clearance
TO Observation-Disclosures. >oS'fs
90 Brown Caraeul Coats. with large shawl
collars Of fox Were Slo87S. Now. Sl6s
% Gray Caraeul Coat, with beautiful fo<
collar. Was Sl4o7s. Now at........,.....s SOS
"a Calf Coat. stencilcd With red fox col
lar. Was $i1Ts. Reduced for this sale
10 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. INSTRUMENTATION. ss3
90 Squirrelette Coats, plain. Were SOS
AT the radically reduced price Of .....,, $l25
"a Silver Mu.krat Coat, with handsome los
collar Was $3.50 Now reduced to-. slss
% Beige Squirrel Coat. with attractive iox
collar Was S5oS Reduced to..........A $3.50
(D Japanese Mink Coat. Was Sto8. Re
ducet for this special clearance sale to. $685.
% Hudson Seal Goat. mink collar aud cuffs.
Second f1oef-Isusbufsh Bro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
Fashionable Silks

Silk .faeed Duvetyne, 80 inches wide. Fine
soft quality. IN many wanted colofs Regular
$50 grade Now. yd. .......-.., ...... 81
kimono Silk. IN MANY assorted eolors aud
patterns T. and 30 inches wide. Was Fl -
I'd Now. vi a.. ,.......... N.is
AL silk Broadeioih and Pongee. in dc>ir-
able colnrs Tor froek~ and lingerie 3 in, hes
wide Mas 81 Nd Now. yd ,....,...... 79c
Ceorgette Metal BroeAdes. ~ inches wide
Navy and black grounds with silver aud A"d.
Wire $}95 Now. yd. .,s... 81
Khaki Kooi and Fan Tia 81" Silk. in host
al pretty coIors. Regular $3.50 quality Now.
Sell. Coiored Bordered Silk. 50 inches wide
Choice 81 black AID brown Regular 80 value.
Now ,.., ...... .,..... s29s
All. silk Satin Chsrmcuse, 81 inches vide. \
half dozen desirable shades. Regular sos
grade. Now, vd, u. s.,,..... 81
Paon and PAnne Velvet. IL inches oide
Ideal Tor millinery pntpoers. Regular i 3
10 - 50 quality. Aow, sd.,.................si
Rsyon Broeade aud plaid aud checked
tafetas Regular So.2S values Now. I'd 1859
third tieov~~-iansbu,sh Il IRA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
Wash Goods

tsa xssdsl Wash Materials, ,ntlnch s,ns
ham>, }omsh suitlns~. SO,ineh navy Japanese
crepe S~'rvh pants, (o>inrh rvtrale>, Mere
lec 10 &c Nard. ..,.,.,,.,..,&.. te,ee
(s6g s~edsl Wash Fahs,sa A,neh s,th and
eottou stepe, ia,ineh silk aud rotton prints
and Nstk and cotton crsre, Mere &c and
w tatd AtSANAtttsssAN &stAssstttsAa %Fx
(ss yard.> ss,iash Rasea rrin.., yetv snot
quality III popular ae$,gnS, We've NJ and
>ne Nard Observation-Disclosures. ess
asa sa.l Wash Geeds, ao-,neh plaid svepe>
and tissues aud ae~,neh aerh>ts, Wete NJ
aud iSe ,,,,.,,,.,........,,.... .lss
thira taM~v@t aasAatgh 4 A.w.