davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-05

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, Mar. *.
'-R-Manager Dan Howley OF the
Sc. Louis Browns declared that his
team spirit will be ZOO per cent bet
ter than that Of last years aggrega-
ton which finished In seventh place.
While some or the heavy hitters n
seasoned faces are missing, the re-
vamped ball team has spirit and ~
new morale which IL causing much
comment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-05

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Mar. S.
R-Luke Urban, Braves holdout
catcher who thought he vas getting
the worst of the deal when the
tribe management offered him "a SO
per CEN increase over last years
salary, has finally ~capitnlated and
has left his Buffalo home for the
training camp. Urban wiz take what
he was originally offered.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-05

AVON PARK, Fla, Mar. 5.-tPy-
The st. Louis Cardinals were all
present o. accounted for" today
Flint Rhem appeared unannounced
last night and after a two-hour con-
ference President Sam Breadon an
nounced that the pitcher was signed
70 a one-year contract.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-05

NEW ORLEANS. Mar. 5.-With his
full squad Of 40 ball players on hand
today, Manager Roger Peckinpaurh
OF the Cleveland Americans planned
the initial step in the wedding out
process by having his young pitch
ing aspirants open up and show their
wares for the first time. The axe
probably will fall In d day or two.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-05
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Florentino Laro and Josefina
Martinez.
Pedro Vasquez and Maria de Ia Luz
Sanchez.
William White and Jessie Porter.
Manuel Cara and Maria de In Luz
Sslazar.
Carlos Olivares and Maria Brayden.
Robert Forsyth and Ethel Wcrten.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-05

nights rest he was notified that he
had been sold 20 Little Rock
When Terry and Jack Cummings,
who are on the way, arrive. the alb
sentees ON the New York roster will
be diminished TO Roush, Crawford
and Aldridge-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-05

LONDON.-Arthur b. Todd, aged
10, was arrested for stealing jewelry
from Miss Florence Trinby, aged 20,
who had accepted his offer OF mar
riage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-05
ROOKIE MOVES on

AUGUSTA, Ga, March 5-tF-Joe
Klinger, an outfielder purchases ~
McGraw from Norfolk. had the dis
tlnction today of being the first
rookie to depart from the Giants
camp. After coming from Canons-
burg, Pa, for three meals and a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-05
Cameron County Courts
CIVIL T u
A. w. Kent. Judge

= TT IRIENF WIWNN
San Benito Bank and Trust CO. vs..
+. n. Elliott, debt and foreclosure;
judgment for plaintiff.
Felipa c. de Ia Fuente VS.. CUTLER
mo Reyes, debt; Judgment for plain
tiff.
j. v. Vineyard VS.. A. J. Louisiana,
et al, debt and foreclosure; judg-
ment for plaintiff.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-05
RUTH's COLE IMPROVES

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March 8.
7Pl-Babe Ruth's golf game is inn
proving. He had one round OF rs
yesterday in the course of 63 holes
1t the Jungle Country club course.
Ruth's golf caused him to walk IL
miles He had a slight limp at the
finish.
Workouts on the diamond start In
earnest tomorrow with Ruth primed
TO bang some homers for the benefit
Of waiting fans. Golf will be taboo
at the Yanks' camp with the excep-
ton Of Sundays.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-05

available to the Pittsfield team Of
the Eastern league.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-05
cRIMNAL DISTRICT COURT

Josefina 3. Alvarez IS. ndefonso
Alvarez, divorce granted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-05
COUNTY COURT AT LAW

WUHN n hIEEHEFT IUuEE
b. r. Wyrick VS.. z. r. Kuhu, et al,
suit on note; verdict of jury. judy
ment for plaintiff.
New Suits Filed
Al Won sRosen VS.. Earl w. Mckay,
et al, suit on note.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-05

MEXICO CITY, Mar. 5.-Gross
earnings Of al railway lines oper-
ating in Mexico for the month Of
December were 1926 32.90 pesos,
according to reports to the depart
ment Of finance for purpose OF taxa
tim
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-05
A NAMES vARsITYs

FORT MYERS, Fla, Mar. 5.-[F-
The Athletics were ordered out to-
day for their opening intramural
clash.
Manager Mack announced that his
varsity infield would be made up Of
Hauser, Bishop, Boley and Hale,
with Speaker, Miller and French in
the outfield.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-05
THREE GAMES
ON SCHEDULE
FOR PHlLLIES
to Put On
First Intramural
Contest of Training
Seasyn Today

WINTER HAVEN. Fla, March S.
R)-The first leg Of spring baseball
Is over for the Phillies. for Manager
Burt Shotton will send his squad
against big league teams in three
regulation battles this week.
The Phillies will play the Athlet-
les at Fort Myers Wednesday, the
urday will engage the Athletics in
q return game
Fred Leach and Cy Williams. two
of the big guns OF the Phillies' bat
ting attack, have not yet reported,
but are expected soon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-05
Preparing Building
For New Auto Agency
fsnecial 70 The Heraldl

WESLACO, Mar. 5.-Work Of re-
modelling the building at Texas and
Fourth streets formerly occupied by
the Weslaco Auto company, Is under
way with R. w. Bennett and Sons
as contractors in charge. The Fore
Chevrolet company Of Mercedes has
leased the property and will oper-
ate an agency here upon completion
Of the buildings overhauling.
v. G.. Clark of Weslaco has been
added TO the sales force Of the COM
pany and will work here, il is said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23
SUPREME COURT REFUSES
INSURANCE CASE REVIEW
Interpretation of "Date" in Suicide
Clause of Policy Is
Sought.

What is the Interpretation of the
"date" in the suicide clause Of a life in
sl1rarce policy is the question in the
case of the Northern Life Insurance Co.
VS.. Alice Edith Schwartz, which the SUI
preme Court declined to review yeSter-
day.
August 2, 1924, Charles H. Schwartz
made a written application to the COM
pany for q $4,000 life insurance policy.
Schwartz at the same time delivered to
the company's agent promissory note
for the premium, for which he received
the conditional binding receipt" The
application was accepted and the policy
issued August IA and delivered to him
August rs.
It was admitted that Schwartz COM
naitted suicide August 8, 1925. The
beneficiary brought action on the policy,
but the company argued that the ef-
fective date of the insurance was either
August II or August IS, 1924, that the
suicide was committed within one year
from the effective date and hence the
insurance was void.
The United States District Court in
California held for the insurance COM
pany. This was reversed by the Circuit
Court of Appeals for the ninth circuit
on the ground that the delivery of the
promissory note by Schwartz and the
delivery by the agent of the "condi-
tional' receipt made August 2 the eff
fective date of the policy.
The court held that by accepting the
note the company waived" payment
Of the premium in cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23

Hamlet stabs Columbine, Pierrot stands
beneath the balcony and replaces
Juliet with lady love of his own;
Ophelia wanders through brief scene,
defying any psychiatrist to show she
is any worse OF mentally than the
others, and the impression grows that
Alice in Wonderland" and has SUDDENLY
progressed to tragical significance. The
playing of Miss Cowl is so earnest and
convincing that reality takes the place
of daring fancy in the spectator
imagination. The conclusion which SO
lightly disposes of the entire heart
breaking series of events, merely as q
dream, Is calculated to leave devoted
audience feeling a little as If its feel
ings had been trif1ed with.
Beautiful stage settings serve to keep
the eye continually engaged and the
ear is charmed not only by the voice of
Jane Cowl, but by the harmonies of
Hugo Felix, who gives incidental music
an appeal far beyond that which it
usually attains.
The story of the jealous lover dream
ing in the moonlight is worthy of a
poetic setting of dialogue, as well as
the pictorial setting which represents
the greatest appeal of this representa-
ton. The play is mixed metaphor
but it is all just a dream-and no
dream would be worth the trouble with
out its mixed metaphors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23

eral favorite actors in roles that had
many moments of congenial Opportu-
nifty. Guy Standing displays versatile
ability as Harlequin instead Of the con-
ventional drawing room graces his
audiences were won't to expect from
him. A joyously remembered figure
of the lyric stage Is Harry Davenport,
depending in this instance on words
without music He holds his own well.
even though set far adrift from the
sparkling seas of oldtime musical
comedy. Philip Merrivale played the
role of a puzzled Pagliacci last night,
under the artistic necessity of showing
something less of positive persuasion
than that which distinguished his
Hannibal in 1.-THE Road to Rome"
Jealous Moon" Is an assemblage OF
pictorial recollections of plays which
In some instances are centuries old.
When in doubt, it turns to that unfail-
ing literary refuge, Shakespeare, and
quotes as unanimously as political
orator of the spell-binding era The
play begins with a prologue of which
a narionette show becomes a part. At
what precise point the wooden figures
fade, to be replaced by the human
actors of Pierrot and Columbine. is not
indicated. But a huge hand extends
from the sky border, in poetic reminder
that the hand of fate pulls the strings
that regulate human destiny, even as
though mortals were marionettes.
AS the incidents proceed a mad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23
FRIENDSHIP PACTS
HAILED IN GREECE
VenizeIos Outlines Program
in Parliament; Gees Turk
Dispute Adjusted.

ATHENS, Greece, october 23.-Eleu'
tl1erios Venizelos, prime minister, yes.
terday outlined his program to the
Greek Parliament. He devoted much Of
the address to international relations
With which he personally has been con-
cerned on a recent trip to Rome, Paris
BELGRADE and other capitals.
NJ. VenizeloS emphasized the S1gn1f1-
canoe of the new treaty Of friendship
and cancellation which he signed with
Benito Mussolini on September %. He
also expressed pleasure at the removal
of difficulties with Jugoslav1a, partlcu-
larly those having to do with Tree access
of that country to the Grecian port OF
Saloniki.
M. Venizelos said that similar treaties
of friendship and Cancellation would pc
concluded soon with Albania, Bulgaria
and Turkey. He also looked forward TO
a satisfactory arrangement OF the flnan-
cial differences with Turkey.
The Turco-Grecian difficulties have to
do with the exchange of minority popu-
lations and mutual payments Tor prop
erty of nationals of each government IN
the other country. The question arose
after the treaty of Lausanne gave East
ern Thrace to Turkey. The two govern
msnts added certain clauses TO that
treaty as applying to this particular SIT
uation. but later Greece became olSSat-
isfied with the manner in which Turkey
was carrying out these annexed agree
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23
ADJUSTMENTS
NATIONAL rHEATER-"RevOlt."

NAI2ONAA 11EA1E0~- MGNUASs
The old-fashioned minister who
breaches fire and rhinestone is decided
ly out of date in this modern jazz age,
il we are to believe the lesson of "Re-
VOLT" q new play by Harry Wagstaff
Grihble, given at the National Theater
last night. Such a clergyman, 1t would
seem, is not only an anachronism, but
even a detriment to the cause of re-
ligion, and his activities, as depicted
in this highly interesting drama, may
lead to serious and even tragic results.
The Rev. Barnabas Ford has honest
ly believed for quarter of century
that all members of his congregation
are sinners, heading swiftly and cer-
tainly to perdition. He has pointed out
their shortcomings in countless SER
mons, and warned them with fright
full regularity on Sunday mornings that
they are children of satan and des-
tined to an endless roasting. His pleas
for repentance have been predicated
entirely upon fear of an avenging God,
and so fervently has he devoted himself
to this type Of preaching that he has
become obsessed with it as the only
method of pointing the way to Heaven.
For IS years he held to this kind of
ministry. Then he took vacation for
one month and the young man who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23

I filled his pulpit succeeded unconscious
| ly in weaving away the most influential
members OF the congregation with q
series OF sermons, the burden of which
was salvation through love of God and
Intelligent study and obedience to
Scripture.
1t was an easy task for this young
man, Rev. John Hammond, to preach
such q gospel for he had found the
girl of his dreams in Charity Ford,
one of the Rev. Mr.. Fords three lovely
daughters.
The loss of wealthy and influential
parishionerS preyed upon MIR. Ford'S
mind. He became extremely irritable.
He uuarreled with his daughters, espe-
cially with Hope, charming youngster
who craved the pleasures of modern
life and rebelled against the drudgery
of the parsonage and the eternal
homilies of her father. Mr.. Ford de-
nounced his son Paul, young collegian
with decidedly jaZzy instincts, and final
" disowned both Hope and Paul and
ordered them out of his home.
In the meantime came Mrs. Emily
Pastel with her daughter, Edna, who,
she said, had developed marvellous
powers evangelism.
Seeing in Emily means OF winning
back recalcitrant churchgoers and even
adding to his formerly numerous flock,
the Rev. Mr.. Ford seized upon the idea
of a revival He advertised the advent
of New York's Leading Girl Evan
gelist." Through a typographical error
on the church signboard, 1t appeared
that the girl was preaching under
auspices of daily newspaper. and the
editor thereof, as editors often do.
grasped an opportunity for sensational
SCOOP"
Just before she was to appear be-
fore an enormous crowd, IL developed
that Edna had never been baptlzeo.
The Rev. Mr.. Ford arranged for pub
lie baptism. which was to be the START
ing point for the revival, but the girl,
afiicted with an aversion to water.
baked in the presence OF assembled
thousands and the meeting was COM
plete failure.
From that point the story moves to
a swift conclusion. Trustees OF the
church demand that the Rev. Mr.. Ford
take a vacation. He yields, turns over
his pulpit to Mr.. Hammond and ends
the oppression of shattered nerves and
ideals with bullet.
Mr.. Gribble, who directs his play,
has chosen an excellent cast. Hugh
Buckler is highly convincing in voice
and personality In the role of the Rev
Mr.. Ford. Grace Filkins, as Mrs. Pas
teel, gives an amusing picture of the
charlatan, who is exploiting Edna
miss Anita FugaEy). her daughter, as
the embryo evangelist Elizabeth Allen
plays the part of Hope. with grace and
charm, and Misses Charlotte Den
niston and Eunice Stoddard are very
adequately cast as Faith and Charity,
respectively, the other daughters of
the Rev. Ford Ashland Powell, as
Paul Ford, is a typical American col
lege boy, clever, cynical and frankly
skeptical of everything in the odd
time religion" of his father. Others in
the cast who serve their parts well are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23
P0LpS-Jane CowI.

POLpS-Jane COWk.
Irresistible appeal of one OF the
| greatest of English-speaking actresses
brought an audience of unusual num-
bers to see 1.-THE Jealous Moon" The
evening was one of glad expectancy
and the auditorium was costumed IN
manner suggestive of a social occasion
rather than of cold, calculating
theatrical try-out.
Additional interest attached to the
new performance, which paused In
Washington, D. c., as one of the three
cities, including Baltimore and Pitts
burgh, touched en- route for Broadway.
by the fact that Jane Cowl accepted
half the responsibility for the author
shin of the piece. Theodore Charles is
named as the collaboration. In view
of his hitherto unsung status, ne
NAV as well prepare himself to accept
the burden of responsibility in case the
eventual popular decision may contra
dict the verdict of Miss Cowls uncom-
promising admirers that the play Is
everything that the theater-loving
heart could desire.
AS for Miss Cowl herself, the "King
Who Can Do No Wrong" is a minor
0IIantitv in affairs compared to the
actress who is idealized in popular
IMAGINATION as a Juliet, a Cleopatra and
ali the rest. An enthusiastic curtain
call attested the esteem in which she
is held.
A long cast of characters reveals sew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23

william Loveioy, as Sol Rosenbloom, a
college friend of Paul: A. G. Andrews,
as Mr.. Salter, the family physician, and
Paul Gilfoyle, who gives very effec-
tive portrayal of the young modern
minister. I'VE can't preach hell-fire
any more" he says, naively; "our
people have become too intelligent"
Taken altogether the play affords an
interesting study of present-day Life.
The lines are well written and the
simple plot runs swiftly and evenly to
its close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23
For Bows!
DOZENS of SPECIALS:
WE LIST ONLY A FEW

SIS and $l795 Four-Piece Suits; Clio OE
sizes z to II ................. WAO"/O
SIPS to $4,000 Winter OUercoats; 6e7O NJ
nesOest fabrics and models. DIA.1O
1926 Golf Knickers; sizes 8 to IS; 90 IN
all the smartest tCeaUes $500. PGsd =
soc Golf Hose; all netU; the Uanted de. Ok
sign and coIors; for ST.. OOO
1925 Wool T'oeed and Jersey Suits; de7 az
with washable tops and knitted tie PA'/C
oOc -4A-S'Ik Neckties; huge Ualue; spe- o.
ciaL; 8 for OOC
1926 and $4o5 Au.W Wool Zipper q nH
1925 Sport Sweaters; fancy .oeaues; G7 nS
Saks-Second Floor
$3.50 JGckknife Boots mith knife dh Or
pocket and knife. WFeOO
Saks-First Floor
Evening star., 1928-06-20
Jewelry, S3.05

Was $50 to 80. 2 green and
gold necklaces, were SO and So.
] green and gold pendant, was
$S. 2 gold pearl necklaces,
we're $50 each. 2 bracelets.
were s6.7S each. 2 seed pearl
Cimitation) ckokers, were sSo5
each. 2 imitation Jet bracelets,
were Se.s5 each. 2 pendants
with color stone drops. were 50
each. ] modernistic bracelet.
was 50.
Jeveiry Section. First Floor
Evening star., 1928-06-20
Jewelry, $4.05

Was $9-9s to $3.50. 3 crys-
tai and black bracelets. were
S9-95. 10 rhinestone bracelets
we're $9.95. 8 colored rnndeI
bracelets, were $1I.50. / sill
vered bead necklace. was SO .e5.
. rhinestone bracelets, were si2
and $3.50. ] pink pendant.
was sio6O. I gold chain-style
bracelet. was $3.50.
5ewelry Section. First Floor
Evening star., 1928-06-20
Handbags. S16.S

. In all. sS2,So genuine
lizard. envelope style: / $s0.s0
Jade green calfskin. snake
trimmed; I $27.So top handle
pouch. black calf: 5 sat I'm
ported silver-trimmed calfskin
top handle pouches: ! s2S tan
shoe calf pouch trimmed with
real snake.
Handbag Section, FIRST Floor
Evening star., 1928-06-20
Jewelry, $7.45

Was sl1.50 to $3.50. 2 black
and white pendants, were $3.50
each. ! twisted gold necklace.
was SIS. / muld-strand gold
necklace, was $f2.50. 6O-irch
chain. was si2.50. S bracelets.
REQ. yellow, snake, were $3.50
10 Si5 each 3 pearl and rhine
stone pendants. were 91I so
: rhinestone bracelets, were
$3.50.
5 Beaded Bags. Were $50
each. Clearance price, G0~
each ..... @ZO
JeTeiry Section. FIRST Floor
Evening star., 1928-06-20
Neslisees. $0.SS

Were $3.50 to s2S. IL crepe
de chine. satin. gecrgette and
metallic cloth negligees In
orchid. rose. peach. blue and
black; soune trimmed with
ostrich. osners with contrasting
colors. Also : pairs black
satin pajarnas trimmed with
peach.
silk Underwear Section. FIRST rfccr
Evening star., 1928-06-20
Gloves, S1.19
Weye $50

l45 pairs novelty cuff fabric
gloves: bisque, sizes So, s. sIs:
Souoan. S1a. 6, So: eircaSsian.
o12: 8. z; gray, sizes 51z, 6, 81
and z.
Also 200 pairs Novelty Cuff
six Gloves; gray. sizes ST., q.
s1z. q: white, 5i2 to To. mode
slze o: beige. S;z To 7i7: black.
s, 81. 7. III.
IL pairs Novelty Glip-on Silk
Gloves: biSque shade: size 6.
We're 81 pair. Clear CT m
sfiCe ....s+4. ~
Glove Section. Plrst Floor
Evening star., 1928-06-20
Umbrellas, S4.95

Were $6.7S each. 8 all-silk
umbrellas: i6-rih: novelty han
dies and borders.
2 Parasols: I black and
white silk stripe: l pongee;
very fine quality.
Were S.,..rt sii each. S7.0S
Parasoi; imported novelty
linen. Was SIS. co Or
Umbrella Section, First Floor
Evening star., 1928-06-20
Handbags, S1295

] tan snake grain trimmed
with green calf. was $3.50: !
beige calfskin trimmed with
real lizard. was s22.5o: 3 strap
back pouches. 2 tan. / black.
were s22.S0 each: 2 calfskin
trimmed with suede: dark
red. I gray, were S32.S0 each:
l beige calf trimmed with real
lizard. was $2l.50: l top handls
pouch. black calf trimmed in
gray. was $2I.50: and s others
that were $3.50 to $40 each.
Handnag Section. First ricor
Evening star., 1928-06-20
Glove Silk
Underwear

Van Raalte novelty glove silk
underwear reduced.
lS Vests. lace trimmed. Sizes
"a to 80. Were $3.75 90 Ie
each. Clearance. ~cs AC
10 Panties to match, sizes S,
Each :, = Were $3.50. $3.65
Combination, embroidery
trimmed. Size 40. CQ lE
Was $4.95 ........ @OsOO
4 Combinations, lace trim
med. Sizes SO, 3s. C1 QE
Were So. Each. -. pEsOo
% Plain Vests. i6 pink. z
peach. Sizes 36 TO @Q 1g
AZ. Were s3.75. Each sDosoo
Glove Elk Underwear. First Floor
Evening star., 1928-06-20
Handkerchiefs

Were Csc to soc. Women's
Swiss Handkerchiefs; 27 lace-
trimmed crepe handkerclfiefs,
dark colors; As linen handker-
chiefs; 40 mems colored bor-
dered handkerchiefs.
SO hemstitched plain white
handkerchiefs; 26 spoke hem
stitched; 10 hemstitched linen.
Were 39c each. Is linen. 90
MuSsed. Were Soc. Each 0@C
54 Women's Hemstitched
Lin n Handkerchiefs. a.
Were soc. Each. ...... OC
Handkerchief Section, First Floor
Evening star., 1928-06-20

Handbags, S9.95

Were $i4.50 to $3.50. I
dark green. alligator grain: 3
Swagger bags. navy. gree
black: 2 beige alligator grain:
dark red top handle pouch:
2 black antelope top handle
pouches: 3 black h q n d e
pouches in jade, beige. tan: 8
calf and patent leather combi-
nations, navy. dark green,
beige and black.
8 Belts: 2 black suede with
rhinestone buckles. were s7.45
each: 5 imported belts, assort-
ed cnlors, were $3.50 each: 3
suede belts with rhinestone
c1ss1snc. oSsslss, were s.ss 3 ca S3.95
Handbag Section. First Floor
Evening star., 1928-06-20
Luggage Reduced

z Cowhide Travelling Bags.
is inches. Were IS co AZ
each. Clearance. %o' ~
6 Leatheroi6 Travelling Bags,
Is inches. Were
$3.50 each. Clear UA %
49,. S4. ZO
3 Oxhide Travelling Bags. 10
inches. Were $35 GC2 7S
each. Clearance. @&O'sO
3 Fitted Overnite Cases.
Were si2.5o each. 60 SS
Clearance ......... %o'OO
Luggsge Section. Lower Floor
Evening star., 1928-06-20
Umbrellas. S5.95

Were $6.7S. 8 all-silk UNI
brellas; ls-rib: novelty han
dies; contrasting borders. 5
purple, ! green, 5 red. blue.
q All-silk Umbrellas: l6-rfb:
contrasting borders; long and
short novelty han
dies. Were $S.s5 az ng
Evening star., 1928-06-20
Step.ins and
Cemise, $3.50

Were $3.50 to $3.50. 40
pieces; step-ins Of crepe de
chine, tailored or lace trimmed.
chemise OF radiurn, tailored
styles: flesh. peach. green or
orchid.
SIX Underwear Section. First Floor
Evening star., 1928-06-20
Silk Scarfs, $1.S5

Were $2.S0 to $2.es. 10 tri-
angular and long silk scarfs In
beautiful color combinations.
Scarf Section, First Ficcr
Evening star., 1928-06-20
Home Frocks
S2.6S

Were $2.sS. So home or day
time frocks. In dimity. hatiste
or pongee: some tailored. others
lowered effects; sizes i6 and Is.
Home rrcek Section, First rsecr