davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-15
v. M. |. TAKES MEET
BY A WIDE MARGIN

LEXINGTON, Va. April 14--Gordon
Walker, versatile Virginia Military In
stitute track star, led the Cadets TO
victory over North Carolina State in
dual meet here today. 8sl3-i5 to
40 2-l5.
Walker won both hurdle races and
placed in three events to score a frac-
ton over II points.
State captured the mile and 2-mile
runs. discus throw and high jump. with
the Cadets winning the other 10 first
places.
Harold Osborne. world high jump
champion, easily cleared the bar at 6
feet l inch In an exhibition.
Summaries:
lO0.YARD DAsH--won hy Upsou: second.
Jackson; third. Harrington (ali Of V. n. IL.
MiLE-won By Brlmley. state; second.
PettyIohn. v. NJ. 4, third. Berry. V. NJ. /.
" G{Ahe secoR @asHSog hoZ so s ,ht HS'1Jlax JarS
,"1, "15;,fS;Y$$tP FiSa fi%i - ifFSS2i by
''if2 f92o.S2Rh bhsH@won s s. Gp.cu. tG .'S@"Sf
Two.MILE RUN-won by Alexander.
state second Winter. v. NJ. L.: third Sto.
- s%o,YxRD ;, Low HURDLEs-won by
,hird swain state. Time, "6ss seconds.
sso.YARD RUN-won by Gausey.. v NJ.
l. second. Br,mley. state; third. Burgess,
NJ !. Tine. minutes 4 4 seconds
HIGH JUMp-won by Young. state; tie
for. sc"ond and third among Walker. Jones
Old and Gregory all Of V, NJ. L.. aud yinson.
>tata. Height ) feet . inches
BROAD J5MP--Won by Harrington v.
NJ T., second. Walker v. NJ. /: third. Vim
POLE vAt-LT--Tie for first betweeii Read
and Swank both OF V. NJ. L., tie for third
among walker and Jones, ". NJ. |. @and Gas
ton state: Height. 10 feet = inches.
: SHoTPTIT--wonr by Haase; second
Johnson: thiri. Gravatt: all OF v NJ |. Dis
DISCUS THRow--won by King. state:
tie for ernnd between Johnson v NJ L.
= inc hcz.
JhvELIN -THRow--won Nv Grow. V. N.
l., second Ypun9 State third Haase v
NJ /. Distarce IL. feet 10 inches.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
BY II. G. BYRD.


~ UANTICO Marines are about
:: 6: ;::. !: T.. !: =: =: T.. {: 4: @
- mines They have only one
contest. that with Catholic University
Wednesday afternoon.
College teams that have been Journey
ing to Quantico for games have been
leaving with the short end OF scores,
and 1t seems very much as If Coach
Tom Ready is building UP just about
as strong diamond aggregation as he
developed last Fall In foot ball.
Several games are scheduled for local
colleges during the week but the list
of competitions is anything but impos-
ing. University of Richmond has two
games. one with Georgetown and the
other with Maryland; Mount st. Mary'S
meets Georgetown and Virginia Poly
technic Institute hooks up with Mary
land. That is the list. and so uninter-
esting does IL seem that 1t is extremely
unlikely that any stands will be broken
down By cruShes of spectators.
Perhaps the most interesting event
OF the week will be Maryland's dual
track and f1eld meet with Navy at An
napolis. Two years ago the Old Liners
competition by a margin of three or
four points and last wear NAVY won bv
about that same margin MARYLAND has
an even chance to win the meet again,
unless some of its athletes fall down
in their performances.
Maryland's lacrosse team has two
games, one tomorrow with Georgia
Tech and the other with Virginia
Both Georgia Tech and Virginia
though, are weak and are not likely TO
offer the Old Line ~ much opposition.
Schedule for the week:
Monday:
Georgia Tech at Maryland Qacrosse.l
Tuesday:
Richmond at Georgetown.
"Wednesday:
Richmond at MARYLAND.
Marines at Catholic u.
Maryland at Virginia tiacrosse).
Thursday:
Mount ST. Mary's at Georgetown.
Saturday:
Virginia Polytechnic Institute st
Maryland
Maryland a. Navy track.
Western Maryland 1T Maryland ten
nisl.
Georgetown did not play as good ball
the last two days of last week as was
indicated IL might earlier in the year.
Harvard and Holy Cross both took the
measure Of the Blue and Gray ard
both by such decisive margins that not
much doubt was left as TO which were
the stronger teams.
Harvard and Holy Cross played good
ball and deserved their victories, but
the local university hardly measured
up to its highest rtandard in either
game,
What was true of GEORGETOWN also
was true Of Maryland. and possibly to
a greater extent The Old Liners got
good start on their Southern trip. but
recently seem To have hoppcd They
lost to Georgia Tech and South Caro-
lima, the tail end games of their trip.
by biz margins and got hack 10 College
Park Tuesday in time to take q one
Evening star., 1928-04-15
120-P0UND BOAT WINS
133.MILE HUDSON RACE

NEW YORK. April II Rl.~~Baby
Whale. tiny outboard- -motored craft
weighing but 100 pounds and only IA
feet long. won the i33-mile race down
the Hudson River from Albany 10 New
York today. making the run In hours
and ~ minutes.
The craft was driven by Kirk Ames,
New York sportsman.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
LAYTON DEFEATS HOPPE
FOR 3-CUSHl0N H0N0RS

CHICAGO. April IA GP.-Johnny
Layton Of ST. Louis regained his na-
tionaI three-eushion billiard crown after
four years. of effort tonight when he
defeated Willie Hoppe Of New York. 50
Evening star., 1928-04-15
WEST POINT FOUR WINS.

NEW YORK. April II tAs.-- West
Point officers overwhelmed the Com.
monweaith Polo Club OF Boston BY rs
TO ~ at Squadron A Arm0ry here to-
night In the final game for the national
clags A indoor championship
Evening star., 1928-04-15

Sa2amOse stable.
seagram stable.
DE. u. Mclean.
FOURTH RAcE--Purse SO ooD added !,
the Hartford Handicap: 3-year.oids ana up ,
Evening star., 1928-04-15

= Mr.. and Mrs. walter NJ Jenords.
b Hal Price HfadIey.
Sycamore stable
seagrAm Stable
e H. O. Redwcll and Kcnion Farms stable
~. n. Mclean,
SaIubrta stable and Audlsy Farm.
Evening star., 1928-04-15

taste. There's nothing else like il in the
world, Only ps1isrss1 tobacco. leaves
which have been watched from the time
the tender seedlings are planted until the
full, rich harvest is cured. can give you
the perfect smoke which il in every Rob.
Burns.
perfecto Grande. Staples, Panatela. what.
ever shape YOU prefer. in every Rob. Rurns
cigar there is the same redigreed Havana
filler, the same milo, sweet SMOKE.
Evening star., 1928-04-15

to the Catoctin Country Club near
Frederick tomorrow TO play in an in
formal sweepstakes event arranged by
Willie Schrieber the club pro.
Evening star., 1928-04-15

Washington IL going ahead with its
re sflddlng program, and yesterday club
members played from newly sodded
seventeenth tee on this hole where
many players use an iron for the tee
shot,
Evening star., 1928-04-15

TN all the world only one land can pro.
l. duee tobacco with the mild, rich fra.
GRANGE of fine Havana. And in alt of Cuba
only selected leaves from selected fields
can meet the rigid tests of the 6eldmen for
Rob- Burns cigars.
Flower of the Cuban soil and the Cuban
sun. pedigreed leaves of the finest tobacco
In the world, the full Havana filler of every
Rob' Burns cigar assures you of a mild.
sweet smoke, q mellow flavor. a fragrant
Evening star., 1928-04-15

Tom Moore wss the flrst club title
holeer. back ~ 1874, and WAS followed
by r. T HaFreil Page Hafty has won
The championship for the last two
years Judge +, e. Hstheld won the
gstsins Cup last year
Evening star., 1928-04-15

Walter r. Haii Of Rock Greek Park
and Mel Ehorey Of East Potomac Park.
both professionals. are TO play a friendly
36-hole match within few days Re-
ports that Hail and 6horey are not on
the best Of terms and that such a
match is In the nature OF "gr1idge"
engagement are said by both TO be en-
tireIy erroneous
Evening star., 1928-04-15

Members ., the Congressional coin.
ffy ciUD are ~ gather at tie clubhouse
Wednesday night 10 enjoy q beeffteak
dinner and ~ ace i1e improvements
made ig] the downstairs grill roam. on
the spat9 wall ~ tie gr1Ihoom have
Eseg plsGed Two brass plaques ou
wigsfa are inscribed the names NJ the
elilD champions and the winners ~ The
Iasalln Cup
Evening star., 1928-04-15

Jesse L. Lasky of the films Is quite
a good golfer. He played Friday at
Congressional with Jimmy Donaldson.
the Feninore. N. Y. pro. and registered
an 81. Tommy Armour played nine
holes with LaSSy, his son, and Donald
son.
Evening star., 1928-04-15

Twice in recent weeks Miller b. Ste
vinson has driven the green at, the
seventeenth at Columbia and hn3ed his
putt for an eagle 2. The hole demands
a carry Of about $50 yards to reach the
hilltop green.
Evening star., 1928-04-15

Members of the Chevy CnHse CLUB
yesterday started qualifying fof. thh
French High Commission Cup, the FIRST
ayent ~ the Spring sessor. viose ns@cl1
PIE. EQunak Nnen AuYll %.
Evening star., 1928-04-15

Construction Of the new sixteenth
tee al Congressional makes the hole
much, improved affair from every
standpoint. There is not 80 much pos
sibility that Il pulled ball viii go 0il
of bounds. hut the new tee seems tl
bring the traps ~ the right of tilr
green out more Probably fewer baIis
VIII be In the left trap and more In the
righthand buukers. The shot is i'm
proved because the player ia shqotina
against the slope Of the green instead
Of across H.
Evening star., 1928-04-15

~ UANTICO Marines are about
4 the strongest base ball team
scheduled to come here this
~ week TO meet local college
y mines. They have only one
Evening star., 1928-04-15

The newly made ground between the
seventeenth and eighteenth fairWays at
Washington. which has been classed as
under repair for several months, II
now In playing condition and no longer
may the player who pulls the ball from
either Tee bring IL out In the fairway
| 10 have clear shot. The greens COM
nittee yesterday posted notice that
the ground under repair rule has been
suspended and thai the ball mist be
played where ii Hes.
Evening star., 1928-04-15

That well known Washington Colt
and Country Club duo--Dr. J. T. Me-
Clcnahan and John l. Power--were
thoroughly 4ubdued yesterday By their
latest cnaIlengers-CharleS H. Doing,
jr.. and George r. Howard. The lat
ter pair won by something like and
5, although the exact details OF the
trimming have not been Forthcoming.
Eoc satisfied With the verdict Me-
Clenahan and Power are back for more
today In match scheduled with the
same pair
Evening star., 1928-04-15

SssstaI professionals from Washing
ton enc Esitansore haYs plsnnta " 90
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-17
noisy PHONES
HURT HEALTH,
DOCTOR AYERS
Life Just One Nervous
Shock After Another
Says EngIiShman.
BY JAMES X. MARTINDALE
United Press staff Correspondent


CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-Politics, fash
ion and telephones are more detri-
mental to American health than all
the diseases known to medical sci
ence, according to DR.. George F.
Buchan Of London, who is rep
Buchanan of London, who is rep
resenting the English Society of
Medical officers at the annual meet
ing of the American Public Health
Association here.
DR.. BUchan believes that life,
generally speaking, is just one big
nervous shock after another.
From childhood on to old age,
present day living in Handicapped by
nervous energy-the jangling of the
telephone, telegraph, the elevated
trains, sabways.
Every time one crosses the street
it's a definite shock to the nervous
system" said the London physi-
clan,
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-17
DAILY fire TOLL
33,P.T, A. TOLD
Safety Head Cites Infant
Mortality Figures.

"Thirty-three persons will burn
to death in this country within the
next twenty-four hours. Thirty of
them will be women and children" "
The above declaration were made
by Miss Marion La Verne Telford
at the annual convention of the In
diana Parent Teacher association at
the SEVERN, Tuesday afternoon. Miss
Telford is secretary of the ed
ucational division of the national
safety council and assistant safety
chairman of the National Congress
Of Parent Teachers.
Falls, burns, asphyxiation and
poisons are the major causes of ac-
cidental death to children in homes,
Miss Telford said.
Although only IL per cent Of our
population are under five years of
age, 38 per cent Of all deaths from
burns last year were Of children in
that age group, she said.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-17
$50 Ear of Corn for Fair

By Times Special
LAPORTE, Ind, Oct. ia $3.50
ear of corn will be displayed at a
corn carnival to be held here Nov.
IL to II. The ear was bought for
$3.50 by the Sioux City Qa.) Cham
ber of Commerce after taking first
prize in state contests of Iowa,
South Dakota, Nebraska and Min
nesota. 1t rated one-half of one
per cent higher than any ear ever
judged at the Iowa State fair.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-17

children. 1t isn't the fear of pain
that keeps mothers from bearing
children, it's fashion, and only time
will show what the ultimate result
of this will be-"
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-17
Politics Affect Health

Community and government
health organizations are seeking
constantly in America to educate the
public. Clinics, propaganda and free
counsel recognize this strain of liv-
ing and attempt to teach methods
of regulating living to cope with the
situation.
However, unfortunately, politics
controls all such community work.
The benefits to be derived are sacri-
feed to politics. In all larger cities,
the health commissioner retains his
office just so long as his party is
in power.
"One man no more than starts a
suitable policy and method of health
work than he is replaced by a new
commissioner whose ideas are diff
ferent.
Fashion Lowers Birth Rate
Fashion has lowered the birth
rate, both in England and United
States.
"The average mother and father
Of today thinks it isn't quite the
thing to have a family Of more than
one child; some of them can't even.
see their way clear to having one
child.
Mothers are too busy to have
Evening star., 1928-11-08

Il pair) Silk and Chenille Por-
there's, in green, 212 yards long and
48 inches wide. Were
much higher. Friday S7 1S'
only. e................
q pairs) Chenille Portieres,
rose, double faced. 36 inches
wide by 21a yards long. ca OS
Were $12.50.. .......... ~OO
1927 Sectional Panelings, cream
voile, embroidered and with lace
inserts. Were 35c a Sec 7Oc
tion. Friday only. ....... AOO
"a yards 36-inch Double Faced
Rose Chenille. Was 50 yd. QOc
Friday only. yard. ......... O>C
$50 YARDS 5O-in. Rayons and
Taffetas, in colors suitable for
draperies and portieres. Regular
98c to SITS yard. Fri 2Oc
day only. y.................
IL pairs) Double Faced Velour
POrtieres, rose with rose and rose
with brown. so inches by az
yards, yards; N's,,l Were s28.OO' $l5.75
m Tapestry Couch Cover, at
Was $10.95. Friday @E Or
only
t4S) Sets Velour Draperies, with
scalloped and fringed valances.
'7i, Were $2'9S' Fri d ay $1.05
only .....:
CD Velour Pillows, round.
Were $3,95. Friday @C OE
oAiAy ..'..r..
t125 yards Curtain Fabrics,
voiles, Bedford Scrims and rayon
marquiSettes. Were Csc to IN.
98c a yard, Friday, yard. A1C
Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1928-11-08
SaOe Greatly on
Misses Dresses

CD Flesh Satin Dinner Dress,
with flare skirt and swathed hip
line, size 16. Was $3.50. go on
Friday only. ......... ~~OV
(2) Blue Lace Dresses for bridge
and informal dinner wear; sizes
16 and 1S. Were $35. Go 7S
Friday only. ....... ~AO
(1S) Misses Dresses of fiat
crepe; broken sizes and slightly
soiled. Were $3.50. S13.05
(2) Georgette and Lace Frocks;
pleated skirt; sizes IA and is.
Were $500. Friday S765O
only ................
(1) White Satin and Lace We'd
ding Dress. soiled;
size 16. Was $500. @16 IN
Friday only. Up AO'OO
~ Navy Crepe ROmaine Dress;
TERED skirt; size is.
Was $35. Friday &1O 7S
only ...............
(3) Transparent Velvet and
Satin Combination Dresses; beige
and brown; size 16. Black and
white white .a1 sizes 49, 16. Sl0.75
(2) Satin Dinner Dresses, seal
loped TERED skirt. bead trim: size
1S. green and flesh color: size is.
green. Were $3.50. Friday @0S
only. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. W.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
Save or, Knitted
UnderrDedr

(15) ChiIdren's Rayon COmbina-
tions; broken sizes. Were 1Oc
$1.00. Friday only. .......
(2O) Women's Wool BIoomers;
dark colors only. Were @7 OK
$2.95. Friday only. -. %AO
1S) Women's Union Suits;
broken sizes. Were 81. GOc
Friday only ............. ~
(I6) Women's Pants and Vests;
part wool. Were ST.. Fri 6Qc
day only ................
(2O) Boomers; dark colors only.
Double elastic at knee. RQc
Were $1.00. Friday only. w
(35) Children's Union Suits;
small sizes only. Were ROc
$1.00. Friday only. .....
(13) WOmen's Glove Silk Vests
and Boomers. Broken OEr
sizes. Were $1.95. ....... ~
12) Women's Glove Silk Com
binatiOnS. Were 1926 90 o.
and $4.95. Friday only ~
(5) Women's Glove Silk Vests,
bodice-top styles. Were go OK
1895. Friday only. ~
(1OD Women's Glove Silk Vests;
broken sizes and colors. @1 40
Were $3.50. Friday,
Third Floor
Evening star., 1928-11-08

air rifles put there for defense were
captured by the officer, who turned
them in to the park police headquar-
ters, where Capt Carroll said they
could be obtained by the boys upon
application.
The report of Sergt Miskell says that
while patroling in Rock Greek Park he
noticed smoke coming out of the ground
on the crest of one of the high banks
Evening star., 1928-11-08
NoUelty Furniture
Reduced for One Day

u) Walnut-veneer Cedar Chest.
Was $49.50. Friday @Qh or
only ................
% Small Wardrobe Q1O o.
Trunk. Was $3.50. %AO
~ Mahogany frame Screen,
with burlap; damaged. te7 o.
Was $10.95. Friday. "
~ Console Table, mahogany
finish; damaged. Was @R OK
$17.50. Friday only. %O
(S) Velour and Tapestry Covered
FOOtstOQls. Were $2,75. &7 *
Friday only .........
~ Solid Mahogany top Gate
leg Table; damaged. &E OK
Was S15.95. Friday only ~O
(1O) Card Tables, assorted colors
and coverings; damaged. OQc
Were $l.69 to $2.45...." ~"
Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1928-11-08
Women's Dresses at
Friday Savings

90 Chiffon Long sleeve Dinner
Dresses; coral, size So; mint green,
size So; orchid, size 40. cog
Were $780, Friday only. ~%0
(D Blue Velvet and Gold Metal
size SO. Was $780,. %A|''o
~ Coral Evening Dress, of crepe
Elizabeth. with fish-scale jacket;
size 36. Was $25. Fri @79 OS
day only ............ W
~ Rhinestone studded White
GeOrgette Evening Dress; size SO;
slightly soiled, Was @72 OK
$25. Friday only. -. %AO'10
~ Black Canton Crepe Dresses.
beige georgette trimming; sizes
36 and AZ. Were $25. &76 EO
Friday onIr ........ %AO'OO
u Powder Blue Georgette
Dress; size 38. Was &7O 7E
$3.50. Friday only. PA~'O
~ Combination Chiffon Velvet
and Metallic; size 38. @7O ~
Was $3.50. Friday. W A~"
~ Rose Beige Flat Crepe; size
SSi SSiv Was Ss'' Friday $l9.75
Jlly
(1O) Flat Crepe Dresses, in
orc orokeH wsre sizes .,s a1a % col $l3.95
Second Floor
Evening star., 1928-11-08

with boards. It had been divided into
two rooms, and the earth bank had been
weather-boarded A small fireplace
had been constructed with chimney
to carry out the smoke.
Sergt. MiSkell explained in his report
that he compelled the boys to wreck the
fort because Of the possibility of their
suffocation from a fire. adding that
sparks were flying from the fire to the
Evening star., 1928-11-08

ernment in Europe to fall within week.
President Carmona, while accepting the
resignation. reiterated his confidence in
Premier Vincente Freitas and charged
him with forming a new government.
DR.. Salazar will be asked to continue
as minister of finance.
The Freitas cabinet was formed last
April following the election of Gen.
Oscar Carmona.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
House Frocks at
25oL Reductions

(29) House Frocks. of broad
cloth, gingham, jersey, satinette
and rayon; broken sizes. @7 OE
Were $2.95. Friday. -. %A~o
a. Extra Size Dresses of rayon,
in small design. Were @C OE
$495. Friday only. -. %~')O
t27) Wool Jersey Frocks;
straightline models; broken sizes;
dark colors. Were S3 40
$4.95. Friday only. qpo'O>
(14 Uniforms, of nurses cloth
and poplin; all white; broken
sizes. Were $l.95. Fri OEc
day only .............. ~
(45) Apron FrOcks. of cotton
pongee and prints. Were OEc
$l.29. Friday only. .... OC
(3D Tissue Gingham Dresses,
hand-embroidered. Were OEo
$1.95. Friday only. .....,. O
"a Quilted Sacque of rose mes
saline. Was $2.95. Fri @1 OK
Ilsj Apron Dresses, odds and
ends. Were CSC. Friday IOc
only ..................
~ Soiled Negligee. 90 OE
Was $4.S9. Friday. %~~o
Third Floor
Evening star., 1928-11-08
S0Ue at Least $50 on
Rugs

(2) WOrsted Wilton Rugs, rose
and tan grounds. Size 6x9 feet.
Were s25. Friday S73.05
(D Asks wilton Rug, in
good colors. Was $27.50. &76
1' ~ Oval Braided Rugs. slightly
soiled. Were $5.95. go OK
Friday only ........ %S~O
az FeIt-Base Rugs, used as
floor samples. Size 6x9. o.
Were 1898. Friday only. >OS
(2) Seamless Velvet Rugs, best
grade. Size 8.3x10.6. Were @2S
$4750. Friday only. .. %OO
(2) Seamless Administer Rugs,
sxl2. Were $a5. Friday S25
(S) Oriental Design Wilton Rugs,
27x54. Were $9.75. Fri @6 o.
day only .........
(6) velvet Rugs, size 36X63.
Were s7.95. Friday SS OK
(3) Chenille Bath Rugs, soiled.
Size 24x4s. Were ss.75. go *
iSS' Is Chez Chenille Oval Rugs, size
2sx47. Were $4.75. @2 SO
Friday only. ......... %o'OO
Evening star., 1928-11-08
Toy Town
Specials at
$50 off

(6) Flag Kits-with 4
signal flags, 2 poles and l
wlg-wag metal pole. EQc
Were 88c. Friday. ~
(35) Jazz Orchestras, that
are quite the sport for the
young musician. 2Sc
Were ACC. Friday. oOC
(5) Desk and Chair Sets;
strongly made and finished
in oak. Were &17S
$3.50. Friday. :. @f' ~
(24) Play Store Cash
Registers. Were CSC. zSc
Friday only. .'....... OO
(6) Stuffed Dogs; slightly
SOLE 5, IL d; ,.,avV Were $l.49
ca Children's Doll ChiffO-
niers: e,.'s..'. Were ere. $3.50. So.
(6) Drums; slightly soiled.
Complete with sticks. OQc
were LAY. ........
(9) Doll Carriages, Of reed
finished in cara 90 IN
mel. Were $3.50. P |OO
(I4| Children's Ice Boxes;
white. Were $l.25. 7Sc
Friday only ...... OO
(12) Children's Large Size
r. efrigerators. @7 40
Were $1.98.. -. ~
(1D ChiIdren's 23-piece
China Sets; attractively dec
Grated. Were @7 OQ
$2.95. Friday only Up pA~O
(12) Games-Several diff
ferent kinds. Slightly zSc
soiled. Were csc. -. O
(16) Boston Bags. of good
leather. We're @7 40
$1.95. Friday :. %AT|
(S) Dolls Dresses; slightly
soiled. Were @7 40
$f.98. Friday :.
(9) Toy Cows. with wheels.
Were $1.25. Friday 7Sc
only
EouPth Tloor
Evening star., 1928-11-08
Again Friday Bargain with Its Hundreds Of Items for the Homen
Chdren Wr~n Always Reductions
Trimming and Nouelties

Trimming and N0UeltleS
(9l) Novelty Braid Ornaments
for dress trimmings. Were soc
to sl.sS. Fri 25c to SOC
n5D Riddles Handkerchiefs -
odds and ends. Were 10c. e.
Friday only ............ ~
500 Peggy Doll Purses, for chill
dren. with one handker- CEo
chief. Were 39c. Friday @OC
t2OO) Mems White Cotton Hand
kerchiefs; y and "a inch hens.
Were much higher. Fri &7 IN
day only. dozen. .. %AO
t35) Ribbon Novelties. Were
s. r,.,tor to s4'''' 39c to $l.95
(6O) MOdernistic Silk Scarfs. in
pretty colors and designs. 7Ec
Were $1.59. Friday. ...... sO~
Street Floor
Evening star., 1928-11-08

Climbing up the slope he found small
entrance about two feet square, through
which the boys crawled. and he called
on the boys to come out. and about a
dozen, ranging in ages from to Is,
appeared They told him that they had
constructed the fort for defense against
opposing gangs. 1t had been built by
digging a hole in the ground feet
deep and 8 by 10 feet, covering the top
Evening star., 1928-11-08

(3) W0men's and Misses
Sport Coats, tan and grey
with raccoon collars. Sizes
40, AZ and as. Were GE0
$69.50. Friday only. %oO
(2) Misses Sports Goats, in
rich brown or oxford tweed.
Trimmed with Jap coon or
badger collar. Were @E0
$3.50. Friday only. %0O
(2) Untrimmed S pOrt
Coats. grey. Sizes Is GOO
and SO. Were $35... ~~O
t2) Tan Goats, with skunk
collars and cuffs. Size S8
and A.. Were GO E0
$69.50. Friday. pO~'oo
(1O) Misses and WOmen's
Coats, in black. tan. blue and
green; fur collars and cuffs.
Sizes is to A. Were @H0
$3.50. Friday. ..,... %Oo
SecOn
Evening star., 1928-11-08


(17) Flowered Cretonne Laundry
Bags. Were 29c. Friday 7Oc
onlv lSC
t9) Ecru Crash Shoe Bags, with
or pockets. Were Csc, QEc
Friday only. y.......... ooN
a. Tapestry and Velour ScarfS,
gold braid trim m d. 9C 10
Were $2.98. Friday. %
(12) Stamped Dresses. for chill
dren IL to Is years. Green &2
crepe. Were $425. ........ @~
16) Stamped Scarfs, on black
sateen. Were sl'9S' S1.48
Friday only ..........
(6) Flapper Dolls, with auburn,
blonde and white hair. &1 40
Were $5.98. Friday. % o
n3) Tapestry Scarfs. in floral
design. Were $1.19. Fri QOc
day only .................
Third Floor