davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-09-07
Kings Daughters Meeting

The Kings Daughters will
have a meeting at $3.50 Tuesday
in the Methodist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
1oHN MCCORMACK MONDAY.

An event Of unusual import Will take
r'are Monday night, when John Nc
Cr--ack. the eminent Irish tenor, re-
turns to Washington tn sing in a CON
cs-t Of Irish and other songs al tn"
washington Auditorium. Mr.. McCoi-
mack is appearing IN this concert foi
tire benefit Q. the Shrine OF the I'M
77aculate Conception. which Is BENT
erected at the Catholic University.
John Mccormack needs no intfoduc-
ton 10 au6lences-there Is only one
tenor who has charmed the iolE OF all
cl!mes. there is only one John McCor-
mac
Mccormack holds the record Of hay
ing packed the Washington Auditorium.
tire frs anc only time III the history
.. Washington that 8 ''Single act ever
accomplished such q feat III the largest
PLAYHOUSE south OF New York.
Sponsors Of the Mccormack concert
MONDAY night expec; the celebrated
singer 10 duplicate his past achieve
r1ert singing 10 capacity audience.
Seats fny the concert may be pre-
cured AT the auditorium on al Drop 5
the sale being under the auspices Of
Mrs Wilsor-GTeene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA
TUESDAY.

w7-alrcton music lovers vii! have
- opportunity 20 hear the most cele-
b~a1o of ali English orchestra concuc-
tors viee-a S!r Thomas Beecnam vii! ap-
prsr as guest conductor Tuesday after
ro0r Win the famous Philadelphia. o.
sreStrs With this concert the rt'Ses-
ira reaches IS nlid-Season schedule,
TIE concert VII be given. a. usual. IN
ire Washington Auditorium al $50
O'clock
Sir Thomas described as Dynamic
conductor" has been hera!ced as con-
ouctor Of rare ability. He IS The regu-
lar conductor Of The London Symphony
Orchestra and appears as guest win
:2r foremost European orchesiras. lie
Is VEL known throughout England ana
cr the continent HIS visit 10 america
y III b. a short orr and II lis proD2b' 2
frat l2e viii APPEAR only with the Iilii
adeips7ia, E1st0n and Ees York Phil
h@rT.ersic OrchestyaS
His program Tuteoay is listed 10 In
r'Jce Ecz&rts Symphony Io. 81 il
~ toy" i.1ree short WORKS 81 Hand
gs2rEr Familiarity Is the overture VI
~ eco" ire "Ausetts" from II Paste.
i@ro" aDo the "EGuYee" from 'Rodc-
?~Go". two selections 81 "De!iuK." one al
srermezz@ from the opera n villas
FJD1eo ard juliet" and The other en-
tltle6 On Hearing the FIRST Cuckoo IN
fsprins". az overture b. Pisieilo an siE
re ballet or GYetFy. La Chase Royaie.
e C*a2e' from LIS Troyens. by Eer-
J3'}z anc. In conclusion, the oteglufe ~
f)2c NelstefH.ngef
Warrington appearances " the F!4j2
c~!pnI2 Ogche.tra IRE under the L1al-
t2 B1Ei4t ~ ] GTla2F aultn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18

On the screen viii bc Offered ne"
auC unusual t!pJ OF paotuplay uti>a
The Wizard
Featured With George LIZ Mare III
The miil> TIRE! pre- @.ltatloa wall be In
vaudeville partner o! The Two Black
Jacks" fame kex Van sid To he one
VI the most pruL.is !ne vi HSiill@ black
lace comedians on Tie stage. THIS
pair besides Their rycent succt SSeS III
vaudeville have also entertained a wid,.
public with their phono9rtph RECORDS,
The minstrel mSrrynake.s surrounding
them viii bc made up of artists import
"a As wei! as the troupcS OF the Fo&
studios Dancing DominorS and the Eos
Singing ElackDirds. Modern I..lz AND
thl early cakr91lk tunes will intef-
tulug!c. with dancing singing aud COM
Say.
There viii be other s...ge novtltie@
and an osrFtuf, -! extra dimensions
ana qualify.
The WizArd" stars Edmund Lowe
With east including Leila Hyanis.
Norman Trevor and Gt!stage Won Sesi-
lprl!tx The Wizard Is heraideo a.
i frank mystery drama with many
thrills. 1t il tie story of beaItl!u!
girl anc a humAnized ape, who mcnaccs
The girl. victim OF his hate. Love plays,
the role OF young newspaper reporter
who solves the strange mystery n an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
EOX-"The WHARF. "

A modern version oI tile o!d-i.ln
minstrel show Will be pres med =, tiI>
Stage attraction al the Fox IlIcAter
next week. with a company vi CD singer
ana dancers biackiace coin!cS. vail.
George lie Marie, former famous Z4cg-
ielc Follies star and vaudeville COME
dian a. tllc featured player
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
ELECTROMAGNETIC Patent
Leather Md.

TIL Metropolitan Thrater announce
Il vii! hold over Tor second week
"!lle Patent Leather Kid, Flrat Ma
tons picture epic OF the Tank Corps.
starring Richard EarthclmeSS which
has met with the approval OF Inc
critics aud the acclaim o! the public
here a. il did IN the other cities where
ii naa been shown 1t Is generally
.Yr,tu 10 b. Ole vi Dick EariiIrlme"s
h,is ( work ana 10 place little Molly
OUay ia ths laiIka oi real stars.
Ii Is Rupert Hugh 3 story Of a
Young East side Pug" Whose cowardIct
Is ba!Ii>lird by the love o! girl ana
his - ,Iern!iCc III the World War A
special score written for this picture
bv Carl E:dounrd is played by the sym
phony orchestra conducted by Alex
.,uder podnos. Other usua! features are
omit d
Although not In any sense a war
picture" incidents in The World War
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18

the public the truly fine pictures Of
other days The film Ia said to show
with historical accuracy the relation
ship Of the founder of the Russian EN-
pire and the girl. Martha Skavronska,
whom he caused to be baptized In the
Greek Church under the name OF Cath
crime and raised TO CZarina.
Emil Jannings in his characterize
ton OF the famous Gar who built old
st. Petersburg Is said in his makeup
to bear a true likeness to the etchings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18

form background for portion o!
The picture. aud incidentally have been
used by First National Pictures, Inc.
10 show Oh the screen tor the first time
the valiant work Of the United States
Tank Corps. This picture also pays no
anlau tribute TO the surgeons, nurses
..nd others Who participated In the war
PAIA(E-"L0yr and Learn"
Esther Rslston's latest Paramount
.ctare. Love and Learn" will be the
4r,en attraction at Loews Palace The
alter for the week commencing Satur-
Gay. with the stage featuring Richard
IIcrndon's musical offering. THE Merry
Gu-Eound which. ii Is said, comes TO
Washington just rs it was presented
Corning It's New York run, with the ex-
ttplloH that IL haas been slightly con-
nstu 80 u 10 nj within the time
!unit al the Palace. The original New
Hora cast Will be seen here, and the
yaine scenery. costumes and music VIII
br used AS Well.
Featured IN The cast are Libby HOll-
.ilan Leonard Sillman. Howell and Har-
4er, Lucille Peterson. John Grifion, the
Pan American Quartette." Tom Bur
ION. George Fitzgerald and Patricia
Bowman. The musical conductor Is J,
C;oFnev
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18

and portraits Of Peter executed IN TIE
seventeenth century.
"Moana" Is a son Of the tribal chic!
of the Island OF Savaii and his daily
life, including the ordeal through which
every Samoan boy has to 60 before en-
tering the councils Of the leaders. n the
| theme Of the him, with cast composed
entirely Of natives and with back
grounds OF gorgeous tropical foliage.
A Pathe News Reel and music round
out the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
LITTLE THEATER-"Petert the Great -
"MOzna."

Beginning Saturday the Little
Theater will offer double bill with
Emil Jannings In Peter the Great"
and "Moana." film epic of life and
love In the South Seas.
Peter the Great" is one OF Ufa's
greatest works revived b. the Motion
Picture Guild. which is seeking 10 give
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
rHaLIApfN-Next WEDNESDAY.

Feoc3r ChainpsI, the worlds great
80 bssgo. R'?g MAKE his only APPEAR
st1cr IL Washington this season and
~ frs "a ,11ncegt f0r several years o.
fci3s TneaJeF "Wednesday afternoon
}zngar. n. a. $50 O'Clock lie viii
~ usual, srnogI.of his program from
ne aong 'ry'3xs 1'fl,n SsU oe dsG'rio-
Utfc Snlprg me audience
Seats are ~ sale ~ ne roncfyt b1-
yraj - Hrs TilSsu Greene, T'nir-
tenth ais1 . streets anc viii b. on saif
E tn fbeabr On tfle afternoon Of thf
ffyEegf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
NATIONAL--"I.a Gringo."

For tho week beginning next Mon
Cav night Charles l.. Wagner, IN as
socistion with Hamilton MacFadden'
win offer new play. La Gringo.
Ia C,yirgo" is from the pen of Tom
Cushing. who has contributed to III"
stage such works as Blood and Sand
for Otis skinner. Laugh Clown,
Laugh" for Lionel Barrymore, and
THE Devil in the Cheese.
An exceptional cast is promised. in
cuiIne Claudcttc Colbert, George
Nash and Paul Wright;
EEITRS-Elsie Janis.
Elsie Janis will headline the bill al
r r keith's Thnatcr next week.
Terk Murdock and company viii DC
featured in Tom Dick and Harry,
with Irish Kennedy, Marion Meredith
ano Adele Webster.
Whitley will be special presentation
with Ed Ford in "Benevo!ence. Whiley
is a DOG. cu; mighty clever one.
PnsS WISE. IT.. with MIR. and MRS
Foss Wvse. will be seen in Kidding
Father. Russell Carr, Just arrived from
Turorc. will present novel Ventviio-
cuial offering. Cupid" With MISS OliVc
GREY; Harry Rnn;2ll and Helen Gou!o
will make merry as The dancing
-vlo,llnniSss KAY ard Lorene Stefilhe
~-ltl offer & new edition OF "A S'erilhs
Oacrlnc-" and the Misses station ana
Dnlores will be seen in Girl, NeVerthe-
less. -,
The usual screen features Will COM
rlrte the bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18

exciting climax and rs usual mas fo'
niai!Ve - nls reward, ,,,
FJx Mo,ielone News. The audible
nr,s,re,l q. world events ana Tie Foa
symphony Orchestra complies tIie AZ
tr.,c: ions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18

"ra s7,1' Thru" a new and distinctive
.-,,t,1a, S,!rles1uc production. VIII be
rex, weeks attraction AT the Gaycty
Tres.er. beginning with Sunday matt
ren This bis show features Peaches
an attractive dancer that speciaiizes III
the sh.mnly."
TI,c cast is headed by the eccentric
comedian. Joe Van. who IS assisted oF
AIthca Coniev. Mae Serpas, Souorette
s--rlcv stevens. Don Proctor. Jimmie
Sara. Billy de Gray and the Monte
Cerln ,Iaz~ Band OF l. musicians: no'
forgetting the beauty chorus OF 20 sir!S'
rroNz.Iry QUARTET TOMORROW.
The Community Institute OF Wash
t-ctor will present for It's only local
ennearanre this season the famous
rtHnza1ev Quartet tomorrow night al
SIS o'clock at the Central Community
Center, Thirteenth and Clifton streets
northwest. III a program OF rare beauty
ard charm. including MoZart's Quar-
.ot in y Minor" Brahms Quartet III
: Fiat" and Dohn2uyis Quartet III
= Flat Ma or"
The personnel Of the quartet includes
.nrre members. A6olto Betti Alfred
rocnnn and Ivan Archambeau. who
have worked together since the lorna
ton Of the group. A new player Is
Nicolas Noldaran. viola. who has Won
eryiable praise for his work.
Tickets may be had al the Franklin
Administration Building. the New VIII
lard newsstand and at the door Thurs
CAV evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18

7homas hFigbsEt new Paramount
2 .9rt mr. CT, Dons via wbien
#e tr tEf Fjajin SATURDAY IL
s1 1slG taye q n1odern feitYs
Evening star., 1928-04-14

fruits should be either burned or buried
deeply. Apple scab winters largely In
| the old leaves on the ground and with
the advent of warm Spring rains re-
slln1es growth and attacks the new
| foliage. Obviously the burning or
burying of the old leaves is good safe
| ty measure.
| Woodchucks are often serious enemies
to the garden. eating off young beans,
peas and other crops just as neatly as
! If moved with scythe. The United
States Department of Agriculture has
! recently issued leaflet on woodchuck
control with gases, cyanide and carbon
bisulphide. This is the right time of
year for getting results as the young are
now housed with the perents.
The Department of Agriculture has
several helpful bulletins on home gar
dening and its various allied phases. BY
| writing the department for a list OF
bulletins one can learn which ones are
still available for distribution.
Part of the straw that was used in COW
ering the strawberry bed should be left
around and among the plants to protect
the ripening fruits from contact with
the soil Furthermore, 1t is possible in
event of frosts to lightly cover the plants
and thus save the blooms
The MaStodon everbearing strawberry
Is one of the very best. If not the best,
of this group. The fruits are larger and
size is maintained better than in any of
the older varieties. Everbearing straw
berries need abundant fertilization and
water during dry periods of Midsummer
to give worthwhile results. For the
average garden, the Spring bearing va
rietes. such as premier, are still SUI
preme.
1t is authoritatively reported that the
new Mother Machree gladioluS, which
received first prize as the best new seed
ling at last Autumn's American Glad
ioluS Society show, brought the origina-
tor $4,000 This is wide departure
from the days when the originator of
Evening star., 1928-04-14

bed may last 10 or more years, II is
evident that 1t pays to be careful in Sc
lecting the planting stock, BY writing
the Department of Agriculture, the gar
dener can obtain information concern
ing reliable sources of Mary Washing
ton roots or seed.
Garden Items.
Two very interesting publications
have been issued recently by the United
States Department of Agriculture,
Japanese Flowering Cherries" by Paul
Russell department circular No. 81.
treats of the history and introduction
of the Japanese cherries, varieties, cul-
ture, propagation and general care. The
single -fiowered variety, which encircles
the Tidal Basin, is known as Yoshino,
and. strange TO relate, produces seed
quite freely In certain parts Of the
United States. Rose Diseases" by
Alma M Waterman. farmers bulletin
No. 1,547. discusses in simple words the
nature and control of various important
rose diseases, black spot, mildew,
canker, etc.
Examination of the rosebushes at this
time may show further dead wood that
should be removed. Frequently old
growth fails to put forth any buds, the
activity going into the younger WOOD,
This is a natural procedure and need
not be associated in any way with dis
ease.
The new gardener may be puzzled
by the designations. head and loose
leaf lettuce. Most every one prefers
the heading types. yet the loose-leaf va
rietieS have certain advantages, greater
durability and also greater resistance to
hot weather. The green leaves Of the
loose-leaf types have a larger content Of
health-giving vitamins.
The removal of dried fruits from APP
pie. peach plum and other trees is a
valuable protective measure. since these
old mummied specimens in most cases
harbor latent forms of disease. The old
Evening star., 1928-04-14

new plants received nothing for his
efforts. Ephriam Bull. originator of the
famous Concord grape, gained nothing
from his effort and is said to have died
In abject poverty. These are indeed bet
ter days for the plant breeder and Tor
plant breeding.
The Garden Clubs.
The officers OF the Burleith Garden
Club for the current year are: Mrs.
Louis G. Lucas. president: Mrs. George
Middleton, first vice president; Mrs.
Harry l.. Parkinson, second vice presi-
dent. and Mrs c. v. Mace, secretary
treasurer. Mrs. Parkinson also serves
as chairman of the publicity committee.
At the March meeting of the club. held
at the home of Mrs. Mace. Mrs. Alburtis
of the Wilson Normal School gave a
very interesting and entertaining talk
on Spring in Washington"
We learn through the columns Of the
Maryland News that the Battery Park
Garden Club met yesterday in the new
Community Club House. Papers on
delphiniums, ANIMALS and the construc-
ton of a lily pool were presented by
Mrs. Green, Mrs. Grant and Mrs. Smith,
respectively.
We are pleased to report that Miss
Laura A. Wadsworth. president of the
Evening star., 1928-04-14
Gardening in Washington
Conducted by w wellington Garden Editor The Star.
HNacinthS.
AND ITS ENTIRONS

HyacinthS.
The relatively high price Of hyacinth
bulbs during the last few years has
quite evidently cut down on the use oi
this attractive flower as an outdoor
bedding plant. This is rather un-
fortunate circumstance, since the hy-
acinth has many admirable qualities III
addition to its acknowledged beauty
The bulbs are very hardy, and persist
year after year with minimum OF
| care. DR., David GriffithS. the bulh
specialist of the Department OF Agri-
| culture. offers the timely suggestion
| that home gardeners purchase the
smaller and less expensive bulbs Tor
| outdoor growing The large bulbs ac-
cording to DR.. GriffithS. are about ready
! to snlit into smaller units, whereas the
small bulbs continue to enlarge for sew
! eral years. sending up each successive
season increasingly larger spikes OF
! bloom. Size is question of age rather
| than quality. The principal varieties
are offered in the various sizes.
Hyacinths are particularly attractive
when planted in beds rather than as
scattered plants. Innocence is a IA
vorite white. Gertrude a favored pink
and Grand Maitre deep blue of superb
form and color The fragrance of the
:
peoples taste. but for outdoor culture
door is a factor of no material i'm
portance.
Washington Asparagus.
The name Washington is apparently
now applied rather indiScriminately TO
various strains of asparagus and. unless
one has some idea of the integrity of
the nurseryman. may mean little or
nothing. All of the genuine Washing
ton strains Of asparagus trace their
origin to the cooperative breeding
studies of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture and the MaSSa-
chusettS Experiment Station. Va
rietieS and types were assembled from
various sources and after careful selec-
ton for resistance TO disease were bred
for improvement. The very best of the
new seedlings were finally named and
distributed to the public. Thus arose
the Washington, Martha Washington
and Mary Washington, all of which
have been so successful that the name
washington has become a byword for
improved asparagus and has been ap-
piled rather indiscriminately. Mary
Washington is perhaps the best strain
of all and greatly Surpasses many, If
not all. the old garden varieties in size,
vigor and disease resistance. This
strain is very well adapted to the home
garden and. although roots and seed
are more expensive, is well worth the
difference.
Asparagus is generally propagated BIZ
seed. fact which makes possible the
quick deterioration Of stocks if grown
careleSSly or near inferior varieties
When one considers that the asparagus
Evening star., 1928-04-14
DOCK CREEK PARX
. ESTATES IL

open for inspection and for sale at moderate figure
by its owners who are also the owners and developers
OF the Estates Carefully planned restrictions per-
petuate the wonderful natural setting and to create
community of refinement and architectural beauty
are reidly enforced, while wide latitude for the
indulgence OF personal tastes is permitted. Few
homesites in Washington equal and none excel in
balanced pefection the one hundred acres of Rock
Creek Park Estates. Its winding paved driveways
sidewalks, city improvements and accessibility all
appeal TO the practical homemaker And its rolling
wooded landscape, interviewer with Rock Creek Park,
creates an ever-changing natural portrait which
inspires the architect and home builder Nature has
richly endowed the Estates with rare beauty. the
developers are combining art and science to per-
petuate it, The Edison W. Briggs Co, owners and
developers finance and advise the home builders and
buyers of property in the Estates
Evening star., 1928-04-14

Rockville Garden Club and secretary Of
the National Capital Federation Of
Garden Clubs, has fully recovered from
severe illness
The Potomac Palisades Landscape
and Garden Club will meet Tuesday
evening. April II, at o'clock, at the
Community Church, Cathedral avenue,
to listen to a lecture by Fl. p Simpson,
lCnntinIInd rI.r..nt,i,. bird pann > r
Evening star., 1928-04-14

r. ARMONIZING in every detail with
n its great natural setting. this home
~" in architectural design and modern
~ - conyenences is ideal combination
Of old world beauty and world comfort Situated
crowning elevation at the OF Orchid Street
and Poplar Lane. il enjoys superb scenic vista and
also participates in the advantage OF changing per-
spectiye as it is approached from either curving
driveway The home. just recently completed. con
tans seven spacious well arranged rooms and has
the added charm Of patio, which lends itself
admirably both the enjoyment of family life during
the outdoor seasons and the setting for pctur-
esque and coIorful garden The exterior and interior
finish is Of a rich warm-toned plastic Moreno,
emphasizing the homes Spanish design, while the
grounds have been appropriately iandscaped by Miss
Pose Greedy, landscape architect. This property IL
Evening star., 1928-05-31
Outdoor Supplies

LUNCH KIT. in black enamel
ease. Service for six.
Was $3.50. Friday co 7s
VhIy ...............
CAMP AND PICNIC FRYING
PANS, with folding han.
dies. We're Csc. Friday o.
FOLDING DOUBLE
CAMP COTS. We're OF sO
$3.50. Friday only. 90 .OU
-HAWKEYE" REFRIGERATION
BASKETS. large size. Were sII.
sl2 and $3.50. Friday only
5000, $3.50, $9.75
AUTO LUNCH KITS. Service
for six. We're $50. C1C IN
Friday only. - GsJU
HICKORY TABOURETTE.
well constructed. Was GC AZ
s5. Friday only. 1Z.fO
SILVER BIRCH CHAIRS
Rustic styles. Were CT AO
S2.25. Friday only. =. 9ls1
SILVER BIRCH FERNERIES
rustic styles. We're CT ~
S2.25. Friday only. -. SI.fS
Fourth Floar
Evening star., 1928-05-31
Aprons and Snaocks

(12) NURSES APRONS, of
heavy white suiting. Tailored
models. We're 81. Friday SOo
only ................ ~
~ COTTON PONCEE UNI.
FORMS, in gray. Were G1 90
s2.95. Friday only. pAsO1
90 HOOVER APRONS, of
blue chambray, shawl
collars. Were s2.9s. G1 90
Friday only .......... @1sO1
so PONCEE SHOCKS. tailored
styles. We're s2.95. S1.20
Friday only ........ @AsO/
I'D UNIFORMS AND
SHOCKS. broken sizes and col
ors. We're $l.9s. Friday G1
nnIv s1l
Evening star., 1928-05-31
Boys Wear

(24) BOYS SLICKERS, green
ss'1,. sas yfiiGw, rrid,s .,,, Were Sl.59
t2o) BOYS BATH
ROBES. Were 1896. CT 90
Friday only ........ pA/
t27l BOYS NOV.
.1.,,' ELY St;s.s sG11s- .a', Were $1.29
13l BOYS ODD
Coat Goats, Wv We're 1895 SI.69
f14) TWEED TOPCOATS, sizes
10 TO 10. Were $l0.95. CQ OK
Friday only. ........ @Os/O
40 STRAW HATS. for small
boys. Were 9se. Friday C0c
DnIy .......s...,.....
Evening star., 1928-05-31
UnderQarmenfs

1O CREPE DE CHINE
CHEMISE. lace trimmed, in dainty
strap models. Were G1 90
s2.95. Friday only. -. WA"/
(20) DAINTY STEP.INS. of
crepe de chine. We're CD *
1896. Friday only. P@'O0
(s) CREPE DE CHINE SLIPS.
with deep hens. Were (2 CS
A.05. Fridav onIv. @SsO
fl3l CREPE DE CHINE AND
RADIUM SLIPS. tailored styles.
We're 1896. Friday GC hS
only ........s.....
fisl RADIUM. RAYON AND
CREPE DE CHINE SLIPS. sha.
dowproof hens. Were @I Ok
s2.9s. Friday only. @~"
Evening star., 1928-05-31
ChiIdren's Shoes

lI4 PAIRS JUNIOR GIRLS
PATENT LEATHER BUCKLE
PUMPS. We're $3.50. C7 o.
Friday only ...,.... @A'/o
Il PAIRS BOYS OXFORDs,
tan shsrkskin; sizes 4
10 8. Were $3.50. G1 O.
Friday only .......+. @'/0
13 PAIRS CHILDREN's OK.
F0RDS, tan shsrkskin; sizes s1z
TO III. Were IS. Fri. CT o.
day only ....,........ A'/0
aefSHA Fis9s
Evening star., 1928-05-31
Droperies and
CuYfmnin0s

100 YDs.l MARQUISETTE.
shor4 Lengths for Summer eur
tsins. Regular lsc 10 20c 70o
values. Friday only. yard. w
100 TDs.D cRET0NNE. pat
terms and coIors ideal for cushions
and drsperies. Was 3se. 10o
Fridsy only. yard . ~
80 PRS RUFFLED CUR
TAINs, assorted eoIora We're
$I95 to $50. Friday GI IN
0nly. pair. W
fI5l BAR HARB0R cUSH.
ION SITS. covered with gay ere
tonnes. We're sI15. GI 0S
Friday onIv.. 1Asco
100 YDs.1 NETS AND MAR
0UISETTEs. short Iengtbs. RegH-
lar ssc Il 45e values. FRI 10.
dsv onIv. yard ... -"
rs YDS.B RAYOs MAR.
0UIsETTE, figured and striped
On natural grounds. Were 9So
Soc. Fridsy euIy.... 0OL