davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
KELLOGG TREATY NOTE
Is SENT TO Ia POWERS
Text Of Proposed Multilateral Pact
Received in London
and Paris.

The State Department announced
today that Secretary Kellogg has sent
TO IA world powers a note including the
terms for the proposed multilateral
treaty for the remuneration OF war and
that notice had been received at the
State Department that the notes have
arrived In London and Paris.
The text of the note, 1t was said,
would not be made public until all of
the other proposed participants in the
treaty receive it. II was made clear
that the American Ambassadors in
Paris and London have the note, but
that they have not delivered 1t TO the
British or French governments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
FOUR KILLED AT ZAGREB.
Scores Injured and $50 Arrested In
Rioting There.

ZAGREB, Croatia, June % P).--
After night OF ricting which followed
the Staying of two Peasant Deputies In
Parliament, order was restored today
only after all troops in the vicinity had
been mobilized.
A police check-up today revealed that
four persons had been slain In the riot
Ing instead of three as previously an
nounced, 6ixty-two others were injured
and 1870 were under arrest today.
IL appeared that the outbreak was
caused by an announcement that the
condition of Stefan Raditch, Peasant
leader. who was wounded In the shoot
ing az the capital. was growing worse,
1t was feared that the disturbances
might be renewed with the arrival to-
day OF the bodies of the two slain Depu~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
Surgeon Rushed by Plane to
JugosIav Leaders Bedside.
Four Rioters Slain.
CENSORSHIP OF PRESS
AND WIRE LINES RIGID
Angry Crowds Assemble Along
Route of Funeral Train of
Murdered Deputies.
BY the Associated Press.

VIENNA, June 22.-Prof. Gustav
Singer, eminent Vienna physician, has
been rushed to Belgrade by airplane to
attend Stefan Raditch, the wounded
Peasant leader. The condition OF
Raditch is understood to be causing
great apprehension. A peasant up
heaval is feared if their national hero
dies
--latest reports from Belgrade indi-
Gated that inflammation had developed
causing serious complications in the
condition of the Peasant leader, whose
wound is located in the abdominal
region. Further complications were
feared on account of the existing dia-
bette symptoms)
All telephone communication between
Vienna and Belgrade has ceased. giving
rise to much anxiety here concerning
the situation in Jugoslavia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
72-Year-Old Deputy Still Crack Shot;
Kills Bank Robber Fleeing With $4,000

The credit for the shot first was given
To David Saunders. cashier Later IL
was determined that 1t was Jim Rob-
eTts' pistol that found its mark In the
head of William j Forester as he and
Earl Nelson, alias Paul Kaufman, fed
In a stolen automobile after the rob-
berry. The car then ran wild and crash
ed, and Nelson was captured few min,
utes later
As a youth Roberts participated In the
T'0ntn Basin range wars Later he por
Iced The early day mining camp OF
.FeI agGhA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
PRESCRIPTION RUM RING
ALLEGED IN LOS ANGELES
Twenty-Five Physicians, Score OF
Druggists and Others to Be
Quizzed by u. S. Agents.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press,
Los ANGELES, June 2a.-Twenty-
five physicians, score or more of drug
gistS and many others were involved In
an investigation today by Federal pro-
hibition officials of what they declare
to be large prescription liquor" ring.
The physicians are declared to have
sold out" to the hQuor men, turning
over thousands of prescription blanks
for an average price of So a blank.
Headquarters of the combine. accord
ing to the prohibition men. were main-
tanned IN a downtown building and used
as general clearing house for the
traffic In prescription blanks.
Eric Mas. said TO have been In charge
of the clearing house." and Marshall
Finn. declared TO have acted as secre-
tary and bodyguard to Mas, are under
arrest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
SHORTAGE CLOSES BANK.
Bookkeeper Confesses After Deficit
of $147, 100 Is Found.

NOBLESVILLE. Ind. June ~ A).~-~
The Citizens state Bank of Noblesville
was closed today on orders from Thorn
as Barr. State bank examiner, follow
ing discovery OF a shortage of STAT, 100,
traced TO Omer G. Patterson, chief
hookkeeper In the institution for "a
years.
Patterson was found In his room at
n hotel suffering from the effects OF
poison Before being removed tn a
hospital Patterson confessed he had
been taking money from the bank for
several years covering the defnications
by false statements IN the ledger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
Mother-in-Law of Two British Peers
Sentenced for Night Club Liquor Sales
BY the Assnetntea Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. June 22,~~Mrs. Kate Mer-
rick night club proprietess and mother
in-law of two British peers. was SEN
fenced 10 six months imprisonment to-
day. without hard labor. at the con-
el,iSion OF her uail In the Bow street
Court. She was charged with selling
liquor without license and supplying
liquor after permitted hours at the Ce-
ell Club, formerly the Forty-Three Club,
near piecadilly,
Mrs. Merfick also was fined so quiz
meas costs, Her club was struck oil the
register and disqualified for Ave years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey The Associated Press
PRESCOTT, Ariz.. June 22~~The pis~
toi hand Of 72~year old Deputy Sheriff
jim Roberts, which an early days kept
law and order In Arizona mining camps
Or played its part IN bloody range war,
E3s not lost It's cezterity.
Roberts proved that yesterday when
ae shot and killed a hold-up man fee
ing from the robbery Of the Bank. Of
Arizona. al C!arkdale. near here, with
the result that the other robher was
cap. urd end thair s3S.oG0 boo. Tecoy.
cred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
Suicide Uses Six
Dynamite "Sticks"
In Ending Life
BY thu Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AKRON. Ohio, June 22-Placing
six sticks of dynamite under his
body. Edward Gertensohlager. As.
Wadsworth, near here. lighted them
with fuses and blew himself to
pieces today in barn at the rear
of his house.
Pieces of the mans body were
found a block away from the scene.
Parts of the roof were blown from
the barn and the entire village was
aroused. Houses for blocks around
were shaken and many windows
broken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
Bank Bandits Get $4,000.

ST. PAUL, MINI, June ~ Cpl.~-Four
men held up the Grand Avenue State
Bank, few miles from the down
town section, here today and fled with
approximately $4,000 The bandits used
a truck, which. poliee believe. was
stolen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22

She received q similar sentence for a
similar otfenSe In 1924.
Mrs, Merrick'S daughter, Dorothy
Evelyn was married to young Lord de
Clifford IN 1895 Another daughter.
Mary Ethel isobel. was married ON June
to the Earl Of Kinnoull. The fact that
Mother" Merrick was about 10 come
before the courts caused brief post
ponement OF the latter wedding. which,
however, took place eventually at
Marylahone Registry once In London
e,z~~e~--es e. egs-s.-.~4~---
DaI.n R,na..a~%c Dat. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
WEATHER,

10. 3, Weather Bureau Forecast,
Cloudy tonight: not quite so cool
Tomorrow partly cloudy and warmer.
Temperature Highest, II. at 4:45
pm. yesterday; lowest, 63. at 8 am.
today
Full report on page ..
Smyrna times., 1928-09-05

1t is pleasing to note that the
State Highway Commission is
considering a wider road from
State Road down the State. AL
ready they have asked for a sur
vey from State Road down to St.
Georges and in time they will
consider four lane traffic high
way all the way to Dover. 1t
must come. The traffic and con-
gestion on Sunday and Labor
Day alone was evidence enough
that a wider road is needed.
Delaware is the mecca for
tourists. Rehoboth, Ocean City
and the resorts on both the
Delaware and Chesapeake call
many To the Del-Mar-Va PENN
sula. Delaware, ever in the ad-
vance for good roads, should con-
tinue the good work for wider
roads. A four lane traffic boule-
ward would not be amiss all the
way to Milford and Georgetown
Laurel and Delmar. The growth
Of car and truck traffic demand
wider roads all over the PENN
sula and Delaware is taking the
right step to start the move
ment.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-05
LIMA BEAN CROP DOWN STATE
Saved From Beetle by Activity OF
the State Board Of Agriculture

For the benefit Of pole and bush
lima bean growers of Delaware, the
State Board Of Agriculture is prepar-
ing to submit to them the result Of an
investigation made BY J. F. Adams,
pathologist for the Board. When
found in Sussex county this spring, it
was believed that possibly the Mexi-
can beetle was to be found only in
that county. But that was erroneous
as this pest has been found all over
the State. When they were found,
they were in the larvae state and Dr..
Adams advised that the patches be
gone over and wherever a vine was
found to be infected, to destroy it.
Harry Cannon, of Bridgeville, who
has several thousand acres in lima
beans engaged a large number Of
men who Immediately combed his
acres, planted in Ina beans. Wher-
ever they found any beetle eggs
Matching they pulled UP the vine. AS
a result of this special effort, Mr..
Cannon's lima beans were as good
and free from attacks of the beetle
this year as ever. After the beetle
has arrived, the only remedy il to
spray the vines with a poison solu-
tion OF dust which will eliminate the
beetle if it eats the sprayed vine
Smyrna times., 1928-09-05

A severe cut was inflicted on the right
side of the chin. One of the larger
fragments struck him with such force
in the chest that hole as large as a
twenty-five cent piece was inflicted.
This is the second emery wheel to
burst into bits while Mr.. Smack was
operating it. Robert Fitzpatrick, son
Of Prof. M. g. Fitzpatrick, Georgetown
narrowly escaped being killed We'd
nesday night while riding bicycle on
Market street, when he was run into
by the automobile owned by William
J. Swain Of Bridgeville, driven by his
daughter, who was returning to her
home in Bridgeville from Rehoboth.
Miss Swain had stopped her car for
the traffic light at the corner when
young Fitzpatrick, riding the bicycle,
darted in front Of her just as she was
starting the car. He was knocked
from the wheel to the concrete street
with considerable force, sustaining an
injured leg and minor cuts and bruis-
eS.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-05
FATHER OF IS CHILDREN, DEAD
Robert Tweed, Newark, Had 20 Chill
dren But Two of Them Died

Blood poisoning resulting from lac
erations received in an automobile ac-
cident in Pennsylvania on Sunday
caused The death in the Homeopathic
Hospital Wednesday, of Robetr Tweed
54 years old, Of Newark, who was the
father Of probably the largest family
in Delaware. Besides his wife he IS
survived BY 18 children. Two other
children are dead. Mr.. Tweed was a
contractor and had lived in Newark
and vicinity all his life. On Sunday
night during the rain Mr.. Tweed's
car in turning a sharp curve at KEN
bleville skidded and upset. He receiv-
ed a number of severe decorations es-
pecially on one arm which was brok-
en. He was taken to the Home
opathic Hospital Wilmington, that
night. His injuries at first did not
seem to be especially serious and he
was allowed to be taken to his home
after his injuries We're attended to.
On Tuesday there was signs Of blood
poisoning and ne was again taken to
the hospital in the local ambulance.
The blood poisoning spread fast and
as a result he died Wednesday even
ing. Mr. Tweed was a member OF
the Newark Chamber Of Commerce
and of the Junior Order Of American
Mechanics.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-05
BAYvIEW
Items of Personal and Social Mention
Cleaned About the NeighbOrh0Od

Bayview, Sept. 4.-Mr J. +. Love
grove, Nj. and Mrs. Corby, daughter
Annie, and grandson, spent Sunday at
Pennsville, n. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Lovegrove and
baby son Of Smyrna Landing, called
on Tdwins father, ]. r. Lovegrove at
Bayview, near Smyrna, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. @. Hansen, Il.
A. Smith and daughter, Iona, Of
Woodside Cottage, near Smyrna, were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Walker of Wilmington, at their
Lakeside cottage near Odessa.
We are glad to welcome back our
Bayview School Teacher, Miss Eliza
beth Brown of Lancaster, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-05
CORRESPONDENTS
Continued from Eighth Page

handled. There will be quite a short
age in both the quantities of corn and
tomatoes canned this year due mostly
to the heavy storms doing consider
able amount Of damage to these
crops.
The Rev. Omar Jones, District Su-
perintendent, filled the pulpit of Cal
vary NJ. f. Church Sunday week and
preached fine sermon on Evangel-
ism.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-05
TAYLOR'S BRIDGE

Items Of Personal and Social Mention
Cleaned About the NeighbOrhOOd
Taylors Bridge, Sept. 4.-Mr. and
Mrs. Artimas Smith, Mrs. Bessie Y.
Smith, Miss Burtha Warren of Will
mington, and Mr.. Alonzo D. Warren
Of Potland, Oregon, were Sunday vls-
itors with Misses Mary f. and Ida I.
Armstrong near Taylor's Bridge.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-05
THE SMYRNA TIMES
SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Entered at the Post Office at Smyrna. Della
ware as Second Glass matter.
Founded BY Robert ID. Hoffecker, July 5, 1854,
Editor and Proprietor until Feb. 10. 1907.
Published Every Wednesday Afternoon, by
ROBERT d. HOFFECKER. Proprietor.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-05
2 ACCIDENTS AT GEORGETOWN
Calyan Smack Injured When Emery
Wheel Broke and Flew in His Face

Calvin A. Smack, wheelwright and
blacksmith, of Georgetown, barely es-
capped being killed Thursday after
noon when All emery wheel which he
was using, parted and flying frag-
ments struck him with terrific force.
Evening star., 1928-05-10
ANT|7SM|TH GROUP
WINS IN ALABAMA
Dry Faction Claims Majority
OF Delegates From Congress.
SionaI Districts.
nv the Assoelsled Press,

~ tnS ASSOStaAeO fteSSe
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. May l0.-Witf
Nhree places ON the States delegation at
large to the Houston convention vir-
tually assured for the anti-Smith fac
tion as a result OF Tuesdays primary
interest centered today on the close
thfee-cornered race for fourth place.
w. A. Gunter. jr., administration
candidate, was leading contender for the
fourth position, but his margin was so
small that the anti-Smith group claim
ed one Of their men would head the
Montgomery mayor when all ballots
ware counted.
Returns from approximately 500 pre-
ciNctS of the 1898 in the State had
vote for the leaders: A. ii. Carmichael,
S@4sS; Borden Burr, 42.470; Harry
AIRES, 2s,736; Mayor Guntl1er. 24,S3s;
Ia S. Faux, 22,45l: John S. Weakley,
folmer head of the Alabama Anti-Sa-
1oan League, 1858.
Scattering returns from the congress
Sieral districts. where two delegates
eaeh viii be chosen, indicated that the
obstruction against wet candidates"
faction would claim the majority of the
delegation. Two of the men, Graham
Perdue and Samuel Dawson, won in the
ninth district. which comprises Jefter-
son County and Birmingham.
Scarcely less interesting was the
nSck-and-neck contest between Walter
14eore. incumbent, and Watt T. Brown
for national Democratic committeeman.
Brown led Moore. 36,744 TO 33.437, but
the count shifted frequently.
Evening star., 1928-05-10
An Unusual Group
Curtains and Drapes

(s1 PRS, 49c SASH CURTAINS, 3sc.
or sheer marquisette in dainty pat
terms
us PRS) sI.5o vOILE CURTAINS. csc.
Fine. sheer quality with green band
insertings.
u4 PRs.I ss.ss RAYON DRAPERY
SETS. $2.iS. Lovely color combina-
tons. Complete with valance.
Us PRS.) S3.25 FRENCH MARQUIS
ETTE PANELS. S2.Is. With colored
colonia. hounces. Rose. blue and
orchid.
l22 YDS.l s1.s5 SECTIONAL PANEL
ING, 7Sc. Splendid for curtains A
fine. heavy quality
us YDS.l S1.25 RAYON TAFFETA. soc.
Smartly designed in two color combi-
nations All Is inches wide
ti0G YDS.) Csc SUNFAST RAYON
MARQUISETTE. 45c. splendid as
sortment of wanted colors-a1l guaran-
teed color fast.
100 YDS.I Sac LuMINESCENT RAYON
CRETONNE. 3se. Short lengths suit
able for cushions. draperies and covers.
Wanted colors
rs YDS.l Csc RAYON DAMASK. s9r.
Gay floral and novelty patterns In new
Spring colors. 36 inches wide.
Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1928-05-10
Boys Wear
Priced Lower Thon Usual

1887 BOYS 81 SHIRTS. 39c. Collar-at-
tached styles. Slightly soiled. Sizes
(ssj asc &c ONE ON: AND TWO PIECE PA.
JANiAS. Acc. Sizes 8. 10 and IL
(47) S3.95 SLICKERS. S1.99. Yellow
and Green. Sizes to Is.
tSl $3.95 ALL-WOOL LUMBERJACK-
ETS, S1.95. Sizes 10, 12 and IA.
Isl S6.95 JTFFY JACKS. si.95. Light
Green leatherette Sizes IL and Ii.
t4Sl 79c COLLAR TACHED
BLOUSES. 39c. Slightly soiled.
tel $1.2o RAIN CAPE AND CAP SETS.
ls) 79c KHAKI OvERAL'S. 39c. Size l6.
f3l 98c BLUE OVERALLS, 39c. Size 8.
19l BOYS rs sl.sS ALL-WooL GOLF
49, BOYS si.ss ALL-wooL GOLF
HOSE, 69c.
tsl BOYS S2.ss TERRY CLOTH BATH
ROBES. $I.69.
tsl BOYS s2.ss SUMMER BATH
ROBES. Sl.69.
t19l BOYS s2.9s BLANKET BATH
ROBES, Sl.69.
tlSl BIG BOYS sI2.7s SPRING TOP
COATS. s4.9S. Well tailored OF new
Spring fabrics Sizes 10 to Is
t4l $i.9S JR. CORDUROY LONG
PANTS. S9e. Sizes 4. and s.
tSl Sl2.7S TWO LONG PANTS SUITS.
A.9S. Sizes IL to Sc.
~ S12.iS ONE LONG PANTS SUIT.
A.95. Size "a
~ S9.1S FOUR-PIECE SUITS. xA.ss.
l long and golf knicker. Sizes is
Streef Floor
Evening star., 1928-05-10
Third Floor
Unusual Offerings in
Jewelry

(D BEAD COLLAR. soc. Attractivcly
made of imitation pearls.
ti0l i0c SIDE COMBS. Sc. Well made
of shell
a, soc BELT BUCKLES, csc. Attrac-
tive styles for men.
(6l 35c BRACELETS, ISc, OF fine
quality silver plate.
% $2.4s BLACK JET COMB, SI.4s. A
beautiful comb drastically reduced.
t3) soc VANITIES. 25c. Smartly de-
signed with chains.
tn7Sc GREEN BRACELET. 2Se. Hand
somely made Of bone.
tsl 7Sc COLORED STONE BRACELETS,
soc. A style that Is popular for Spring
wear.
~ $3.50 STERLING SILVER COM
FACT. 81. Places for powder and rouge
street Floor
Evening star., 1928-05-10
Rugs and Floor
Coverings Reduced

rs YDS.) Csc PRINTED LINOLEUM.
49c. Short lengths floral and tile pat
terms In tan and blue.
l25I S3.9S MARIE ANTOINETTE GRASS
RUGS. x249. Reversible patterns In
choice Of colors and designs. Size 3x6.
"a $500 WOOL AND FIBER RUGS.
S9.95. Designs and colors suitable for
year round service. Size 8.3xi0.6.
Us YDS.) 59c REMNANTS OF FELT
BASE RUNNERS, fac. Desired colors
and patterns 22l2 and 27 inches wide.
tsl $3.50 FIBER RUGS. S5.95. Re-
versible. long-wearing rugs. In delight
ful colors and patterns Size 6xe IL.
t26l i9c FIBER MATS, 2gc. l8x36 IN
Attractive colors and designs to choose
from.
az $3.50 FIBER RUGS. $2.95. Hand
some blue peacock pattern. Size
46x76.
$50 YDs.) Si.ss BATTLESHIP LIMO
LEUM, u PRICE. Plain green or
brown styles.
Tifih Floor
Evening star., 1928-05-10
Novelty Furniture
IJndernriced for n Dov

u2l S2.95 REED FERNERIES. Ss.49.
Attractively designed. with metal fiow-
er boxes. Choice Of rcd. orange and
brown
a. $3.50 FIBER TABLE, S5.9s. With
23-inch round wooden top. Decorated
IN a rich brown shade
~ $3.50 FIBER CHAIR, S9.9a. Com.
fortably large nrtistlcally designed.
Cretonne cushions, Blue and orange
ts) I.9S R0CKERLESS ROCKERS.
S3.0S. For porch or sun parlor use.
OF green striped canvas.
~ Sl7.95 FIBER TABLE. sl0.aS. OBJ
long, round ended-in blue and orange
finish. Slightly shopworn.
t5i SS.05 Venetian Mirrors, S2.g6. Hand
etched Size 8iaxi8 In. Complete with
gold tagsels and cords.
~ S.05 ROUND TABLE. Sa.95. Wood
Ell top. flber~eovered legs, 10 inches.
fifth fi00r~~fausburgh A Bfa.
Evening star., 1928-05-10

(Sl MISSES SIS EVENING FROCKS.
50. Crisp taffetas. tulle and chiffons
In lovely soft shades. Rare values
I0l JUNIOR MISSES S13.95 DRESSES,
S9.95. Heavy fiat crepes and georg-
cites. In tan, blue, red and tan. Late
Spring styles
(2sl WOMEN'S AND MISSES SIS
DRESSES. S2I.O0. Flat crepes. chif-
fons, printed chiffons and laces: after
noon and evening styles Sizes IA to
20, 36 to 40.
1891 WOMEN'S AND MISSES $3.50
DRESSES. Si2.95. Printed crepes,
georgettes and fiat crepes. in smart
Spring styles and colors. S I'm c
slightly soiled.
(I2l WOMEN'S SIS DRESSES. S7.95.
Fine fiat crepes and satins. mostly in
dark shades. Ideal for early Spring
wear.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1928-05-10
Save on Notions

sI.2s DRESS Innings, soc. Black and
white: not all sizes
&c PKGS. NEEDLES, FOR SC. Assert
ed sizes.
Sc SPOOL COTTON, } FOR Sc. Black
and white. soiled.
1ee SPOOL SILK. FOR Sc. Odd
shades.
sc STOCKING DARNERS. Sc. Black
enameled.
ioc ROUND SILK HAT WIRE. Sc.
Black and white
25c BABY PANTS, Sc. Medium sizes.
slightly soiled
Zoe SANITARY NAPKINS, 3 for use.
Cotton filled
3sc MAGIC HAIR CURRIERS'. 25c. to
card.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1928-05-10
Hand Luggage
Greatly Undermined

fSl $3.50 COWHiDE SUIT CASES,
Sd.Da, Well made and neatly Finished
~ Ss.Da SUIT CASES, SB,DS. Excellent
values Neatly finished
q SIS SUIT CASE, Sl2,S0. Convenient
ly fitted with tray
~ SIS SUIT CASE. Sla.aO. OF fine
quality leather, lined With silk
% &2l,DA FITTED CASE, xIa.0S. An
outstanding Friday Bargain DAY value,
street Hl0aF
Evening star., 1928-05-10
Stationery Low Priced

t0l 4ff FRAMED PICTURES. 3Sc.
Famous subjects including blue Boy"
Dreams" and Hope"
nO01 33c IMPORTED BOX STA.
TIONERY, 25e. Wanted colors and
white with lined envelopes.
ts0l soc BRIDGE SETS, G0e. Score
pad, and card holder, attrachvely
made OF colofcd sea pearl. Individually
boxed.
t4eI zoe GLASS ASH TRAY SETS, use.
Attractively designed with carved pat
tern on bottom
t5D Se.0a EAs r MAN PRIMOETTE
CAMERA, Si9a. Folding style case
Takes picture 3l9g4A inches
la.Gaa
Evening star., 1928-05-10
One Day Prices on
Handkerchief

f295t WOMEN'S i0c NOVELTY HAND
kERCHIEFS. 9 FOR Csc. Smart cot
ton hankiee with novelty borders.
n35D lSc LINEN HANDKERCHIEF
SQUARES, FOR 25e. All colors.
1901 MEMS I5c NOVELTY HANDKER-
CHIEFS, FOR 25c. All colors.
f97D) WOMENs Zoe NOVELTY HAND
kERCHIEFs, FOR csc. Cotton. In
srnartiy designed gtvies.
street Floor
Evening star., 1928-05-10
Remarkable Values in
Housewares

asc CREAM WHIP SET. i9c. With glass
bowl,
si.ss SET s-NEsrED ALUMINIUM
CUPS. 6ae.
asc SET 4-NEsTED ALUMINIUM CUPS,
soc,
7se SET s-NEsTED ALUMINIUM CUrs.
39c,
6oe PIT. BOTTLE MOTH XII. ioc.
81 or BOTTLE MOTH K-L, i9c.
9sc UTILITY KITCHEN FILES, t0e.
aSc LIB. TEA AND COFFEE CAMS.
TER, Sc.
Si.3s 2-LB. CEREAL CANISTER, I0c.
Sl.i9 STEEL MEDICINE CABINET, zoe.
SOC DE OR ATED EARTHENWAR
CEREAL CANISTER. Zoe.
i9c u + co n ATED EARTHENSVARE
SPICE CANISTER. Toe.
Use NiCKEL-PLATED COFFEE POTS,
l0e.
H,aa CIGAR HuMInORs. 4ac.
15e NICKEL-pLATED SOAP HOLDERS,
iDe
60c NICKEL PLATED TuMRLER
HOLDERS, iac,
9Sc NICKEL PLATEo TOWEL
HOLDER, 69c.
x3OS WHITE EN- A NJ ELEn RATH
STOOLS, Si.9h.
$3.50 WHITE ENAMEIED KITCHEN
STOOLS. x2.a0.
lnc NICKEL PLATED TOOTHBRUSH
HOLDERS, Zoe.
Evening star., 1928-05-10
So Children's $1.75 and
$3.50 Stamped Dresses
CSC

Attractively styled for Spring and
Summer wear, and stamped with designs
for silk or yarn embroidery Heavy pop
lin and suiting fabrics IN tan and blue.
t26l $3.75 DOLL LAMPS. $1.95. Colonial
figures In dainty colors
t2l $1.98 DOLL LAMPS, 81. Colonial
figures.
tsl s2.75 DOLL LAMPS, $3.50. Colonial
figures.
(2l s2.9s COLoRED GLASS LAMPS.
Sl.49. A popular style for the boudoir.
nSb S2.95 BOUDOlR SHADES, SI.49.
Blue, rose, green and yellow.
l15l $2.25 AUTO PILLOWS. Si.2s. Made
Of imitation patent leather
l42l $i.95 AUTO PILLOWS. $i.29. Made
Of glazed ckintz.
fs0l 7sc SWEET GRASS MATS, CSC. All
sizes and shapes.
f20ol soc FILET DOILIES. 2Sc. Assort-
ed sizes and patterns
t31l Sf.25 LINEN TOWELS, 49c. Beau-
tifully embroidered cut-work designs.
1851 81 LINEN TOWELS. 49c. Hand
embroidered In dainty colors
"a CHILDREN'S s3.25 DRESSES. s1.6a.
Farcy madras stamped for colorfnl EN-
broidery.
Evening star., 1928-05-10
Save on Toiletries

tisl soc MOTH BAGS, s9c. Well made
TO insure safety against moths.
t79l use APACHE PERFUMES. 2ac, A
delightful French odor
t3D soc OLA NAIL POLISH, I9c. Gives
a lustrous finish.
SHORT LOT OF ToILETRIES, 1ac. In
cludeS face powders. soaps, shampoos
etc, drastically reduced.
street FIoeF