davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17

Wv WHETHER GEORGETOWN A. G.
n and Dreadnaughts win meet
NM soon In q section A unlim-
Y tied class Capital City
League game is question
able. The Georgetowners, who lost their
first game in league play. Sunday when
they bowed to Chevy Chase Bearcats,
claim the section title In view of the
fact that 1t has been reported that
Dreadnaughts have dropped from the
league No official notice Of such with
drawal has been received by league ON
Gals, however.
II the game was played and the Big
DIS" contrived to trim Georgetown
triple tie for the section lead would be
created necessitating play-on.
If the game were played and the Big
IDS" contrived to trim Georgetown it
would be possible for triple tie to be
created for the section lead forcing a
piay-oH.
Excepting four postponed games all
other section tits have been played.
Three Of these contests are to be staged
Sunday when ST. Mary's Celtics and
St Joseph's, Chevy Chase and Mary
land Club, and Busnen and Jewish
Community Center will meet. Ceitics
and Jewish Community will try con-
illusions later.
To decide whether the recent Amer
lean Legion base ball series conducted
among midget teams Of the Capital
City League viii be replayed or will
stand, a meeting of representatives Of
legion posts of the city and managers
OF teams which took part In the series
viii be held tonight at Sis o'clock in
Room IL of the District Building. Capt.
Harvey l.. Miller, athletic officer of the
District Of Columbia department OF the
legion, will preside and will make a
decision from which there will be no
appeal.
Treasury made gallant effort 70
overcome a big @. p. o. lead In q game
In Departmental Base Ball League yes
terday, but fell short by one run as the
latter triumphed over the Money
Counters, to 8.
A big sixth inning, when they scored
six runs, assured Ioffiers' tossers victory
over Western Electric In a 1876 Indus
trial League tilt.
Scoring four runs in the first inning,
Thompson's Dairy coasted to SCI Ave-
inning triumph over Chestnut Farms
nine In Merchants League.
RusseIls and Kclleys will meet In a
French Midget League ball game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17

BROOKLINE, Mass, July II R.-
Barry Wood, jr.. Of Boston, Massa-
chusetts junior champion. provided the
only upset of the first days play in the
thirty-sixth annual longwood bowl
tournament when he defeated Berkeley
Bell of Austin, Tex, seeded No. g. in
straight sets, rs, 60. All the other
seeded men came through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17
TWO WHITE SOX PLAYERS
PRESENTED WITH GIRLS

CHICAGO, July II LP.-Two men,
bers of the White Sox. Ted Blanken-
ship and Bill Hunnefield, had more to
fight for today. They are fathers.
After yesterdays double victory over
Boston, they were notified that each
was the parent of girl Miss Hume
field is but three hours older than Miss
Blankenship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17
u. S. BOATS FACING
DEFEAT BY BRITONS

DUNOON, Scotland. July II (P.-
The American Six-meter yachting team
went down to defeat again yesterday
before British-sailed craft in the series
of races on the Clyde for the British
American cup.
England's victory was gained by a
point, score Of 81 to Is for the in
vaders, giving the British total of So
for the first three days of racing to SO
for America.
England needs only one more VIC
tory to capture the trophy. America
having won only one OF the first three
contests.
Yesterdays course was windward and
leeward finishing at Gourock
British entries took first, second, NTH
and seventh places. third. fourth. sixth
and eighth going TO the United States.
~--~--
Pya--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17

~ ROOKIE GRUBB'S Silver Spring
Kensington base ball team Is
planning an attractive Field
day program next Sunday after
roon on its diamond, at
wheaton Nd. A game with Phoenix
A q al washington viii be the nam
feature There also viii be contests, in
ending base ball throw for distance
fi,ngo hitting and circling the bases
THE contests viii open the program az
80 O'Clock.
Phoenix. playing under the name OF
the Ku Ylux KIan, defeated the MONT
eCnnerv County boys last Summer, and
the latter viii be out to even scores
Sunday. Both clubs have been showing
well this season.
Located about two miles beyond the
District line, the Wheaton diamond mas
q good sized grsndstand. plenty OF PARK
ing space and other attractions
KeniIworth Insect tosSerg, who bowed
70 Colmsr Manor Juniors, 2 70 8, sun
6sy, are booking more games through
Secretary Benson al Lincoln Z1AS.
Lanham md A. c. diannonders
scored over Bond Bread Co. 3 10 o,
Sunday on Meloy Field, Lanharn.
Terminal Ice Co base baliers, who
have booked Seat Pleasant F1renen for
a double header on the latter's field
Sunday. will hold meeting tomorrow
night az o'clock at the home Of the
manager.
Tsherwood A. e. tosSeFs are after
game wlth an unlimited class team TO
b. rlayed Thursday al $50 o'clock or
the Rosedale grounds. Call Atlantic
lS0S-W after 5 pm
Crack Georgetown A. e. diamonders
looking for out-of-town engagements
Call Business Manager Hilleary at West
253S after pm. or write 1927 Wis
conein avenue. care Of Georgetown a. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17
LANDS AT CEREMONIES.

AUGUSTA, Ga, July II GP).-K. NJ.
Lands, commissioner of organized base
ball, and W. G. Branhan, president of
the South Atlantic League. were guests
Of Augusta citizens yesterday at dedi-
catory ceremonies of this city's new
base ball stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17
TEAMS PLAY 1910 GAME.

ALEXANDRIA, July i7.-Transpor-
tation Clerks and Trainmen mines bat
tied to a 1910 tie in q. seven Inning
Richmond. Fredericksburg 81 Potomac
Railroad League game yesterday that
was halted by darkness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17

So that fishermen will know what
waters they are fishing in at night. q
powerful searchlight is TO be used to
mark the boundary between Alaskan
and Canadian waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17

Nearly q score of amateurs Of the
Washington club are looking forward
10 the amateur professional tourney at
the Virginia club on July 80, when
group Of amateurs from the club wiz
pair with as many visiting professionals
In a handicap best ball event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17

Isherwood A. e. tosseFs are after
game w'lth an unlimited class team 70
b. played Thursday al $50 o'clock on
the Rosedale grounds Call Atlantic
ls02~W after S pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17

Towing, FIR. 6-s-o-5. Central Auto Works
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17

Crack Georgetown A. c. diamonders
looking for out-of town engagements
Call Business Manager Hilleary at West
253S after pm, or write 1927 WIS
consia avenue, care Of Georgetown A. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17

Lanham md A. c. diamonders
scored over Bond Bread Co. 10 U,
Sunday on Meloy Field, Lannarn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17

KeniIworth Insect tosserg, who bowed
10 Colmsr Manor Juniors, 2 70 3. sun
6sy, are booking more games through
Secretary Benson al Lincoln 27A5.
, 1928-10-01
KILOGRAMS
ST. CROIX STATION.

Mexico City, Sept. 18th Emilio Portes
Gil has been elected provisional president
of Mexico by a JOINT session of the state
an Chamber of Deputies. He received
277 votes with none opposed. He Will
take office on Dec emDer LIST, on the eXpi-
ration of the term of President Gales IN
place of General Oregon, the regularly
appointed president who was assassinated
Congress ordered that a popular presiden-
tlal election be held on third Sunday of
November 1929. Gfhe irregular president
, 1928-10-01

for the last five days there have been
heavy lncessant rains, causing the San
Pedro and Santa Catalina rivers 10 over
flow. Lake SayolIa flooded over its
banks into the town OF SayoIla and sew
eraI houses collapsed A large section
of the city of Guadalajara was flooded
and all the traffic paraiyzed fOr several
hours.
St. Thomas, Ontario, Sept. 18th Frost
has destroyed hundreds Ot acres of to-
bacco 10 tols vicinity, with d loss Of
many thousands ii dOlaIs To tobacco
growers.
Dortmund Sept 18th Eight passengers
and the crew Ot four on BOARD the Lufth-
ansas Paris Berlin express plane "Deu-
tschIaud'' escaped being burned in MD
air through the presence OF MIND oil pilot
Polite, who made a successful emergency
landing mere, after detecting a motor de-
feet, after the plane left Cologne for Ber-
lin. No sooner had the deutschland"
land and all on board aIighted, than it
was destroyed by an explosion Of the fuel
tanks. The "DeutschIand' which left
Paris on Wednesday morning, was one
of the DuIthansas newest type 10 p4ssen-
ger planes and had been 10 service only
= Leo LIOlGg l4os
Port Of Spain, Sept. 28Jh.-It is an.
nounced that the Trinidad Chamber Of
Commerce has RENTED TO the Governor
Of the LeeWard ISLANDS the sum OF SIX
hundred pounds as a first lnstalment from
its hurricane relIet tunU. The sum Of one
hundred pounds from the tunu mas also
been handed TO The French consul here
tor UausmlsstOn 10 Jne govt, OF Guade-
loupe,
Stockholm, Sept. 28tn. The Govt. Of
Premier Ekman has resigned as an out
come OF the recent elections 10 which The
govt. party lost several seats.
London Sept. 28th- Inc Forei- n Or
fee uas Issued 4 5. atement denying d re-
polt that france and Gleau Bu.aIn had
reached an agreement regarding aerial
matters, ILeIe is no agreement, or IN
Outstanding OF any KIND with France re-
garuIug air matters mat hau not been
puDnshed The tUreigu Office SAID ana all
IunUurs 10 the contrary were eutlreiy un.
true.
Paris Sept. z8th Tony Ascension, Al
guitau te~aaLeiNtIaut, WIS OIsQuautisd
tor touuug IN The tenth rCuuU OF hls
twelve round bout with JOhuy CutAbert
OF Elgiauu, tutHUeIt Mas reading by a
VICE uargIr 0hen the DouJ was ha. teG.
Iuu.to Clllela, Alaut La.,au, huoch,d
out JUe thomas III The seclLu round Ter
ms secOLu successive kDOchuu. victory,
Camera is a etN lUlJer ana WeI-us Z6g
los,
, 1928-10-01
~ NAVAL RADIO STATION.
guRTSTIANSTED, ST. CROIX.
SEPTEMBER 20, 1928.
t. afteSy of the Associated Pre8S.)


new Haven, Conn., RumOr is that
Joua Coolidge. son Of President Coolidge,
Wa, he driver of an automobile owned
by Governor Irumbull OF Connecticut
Wh,cn crashed early yesterday near here
VIVA serious injuries to two of the Oc-
cup4nts Of the car. Young Coolidge him
sell was not injured.
81. Paul, Mimi Governor All Smith
las. night IN his republican opposition
scores the farm relief and inland water
ways developments, policy OF the Cool
idEa administration, also the immigration
laws and their slackness in allowing any
class of foreigners to enter the United
States. His cauotic remarks in an enthu.
s~iastic mood throughout the address were
wildly cheered by the crowd.
Washington Eli Root, former Secre-
tary of State, states that he will support
Herbert Hoover for President, despite
the fact that he ~disagrees with Hoover on
his stand on prohibition, but because sdch
a man as Smith is, in the race he feels be
must support rHOover for the general
good of his country.
Chicago fluffy Griffith, the Sioux
city heavyweight sensation last night ad-
ded the defeat Of Mike sMctague to his
string of victories by stopping him ia the
first round of a scheduled ten round bout.
London Ambassador Houghton de.
livered the American note on the Anglo
French naval accord to the foreign office.
It is understood that the American note
d~isapproves Of the recent naval treaty
which the two countries signed,
Port Adelaide, Australia:-- With fur
Their riotlng growing out Of the dock
workers strike today, was proclaimed a
national crisis by the South Australian
cabinet and further negotiations were
stopped and the army called out,
Weather Broadcast from Balboa, Pana-
ma, &c. Probably local showers and
moderate to gentle Northeast winds,
, 1928-10-01

49, ~Ng 49,
to the press said my policy will be in
spired by the high principles Of social
equity and justice. My task will be to
continue the policies developed by Presi-
dent Gales in all branchesof public ad-
ministration and also to procure the full
fillment of the social programme outlin-
ed by the late General Oregon" He
said that he would work Tor d lair and
Democratic general election. H felt pro
foundry the responsibility OF tue off :e to
which he has been appointed and express
sed the faith that Mckee, after hard
trials, will reach her high destiny.
CapetoWn, S. A., Sept. 18th Speaking
to an audience which was predomlnateIy
OF Dutch origin, General SHUTS, leader OF
the opposition in the Assembly was gen
erousIy applauded in d memorable speech
on the secession question. General SHUTS
at one point in his address declared
If We were not within the Empire we
would have to search for other friends.
We would have TO 60 to America, or
France, or some other big country to
protect US, because we are not safe.
One Warship could bring US to our knees.
But today we are not cOrneIed IN a
kraaI, we are in a friendly circle with
a powerful British fleet to nelp Us
if any injustice Is planned toward
us. We need not spend millions on a
fleet, - General SHUTS continued, but
can concentrate on projects u develop
meut, SO necessary 10 d young country.
The Brush EmpUe Is not a bone tying
up, but is a helping hand. ILoIe is d
great deal OF talk about sovereign lnde.
pendence, but not OF independence with.
, 1928-10-01

Mr., Chairman, is this going to be a regu-
lar lighthouse or a gas light to be filled
every month?
ITO be cOntinued.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
Men, Furnishings

(2D COTTON BATHING SUITS, BLUE
trunks and white tops; broken sizes. 90
Regular $1.79 grade. Friday at. O0~
(76) NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, or FINE
shirtings; slightly soiied imperfect.
Sizes 1879, IA, 1879 and II. Regular HIo
81 to 81 grades. Friday at.......,.. III
(47) LIGHTWEIGHT UNION SUITS.
Merit, Refs, oneita and other high grade
makes. Short sleeves and LONG legs. also
athletic style. Regular SIPS TO $3.50 7A~
grades. Friday at Observation-Disclosures. tT%
(f43 PRs.) RAYoN MIXED FANCY
Hose, also some plain black in the lot. Per-
feet quality and slight irreguarS of L.
39c to SOC grades. Friday at....,... 4O~
G2D ATHLETIC UNION SUITS. ALL
high grade makes of broadcloth madras and
nainsook. leg opening and regulation
styles. Mostly small sizes. Regular 2Oc
(t3D MEMS UNDERWEAR, tNCLUD-
ing shorts, running pants, regulation knee
drawers and athletic shirts, OF broadcoth,
madras, checked nansook and other fine
materials. Small sizes. Perfect quality and
slight irreauars of 75c to $i25 o.
grades, Friday at ..........,.+.,.. w.
(to) GENUINE SOUTH AMERICAN
Panaras, all good shapes soiled from han
ding. Broken sixes. Regular SIS c. 10
to 1896 grades. Friday to-. @A's~
(24) RAYoN UNION SUITS, REGuLA-
ton and button on shoulder styles. In flesh,
blue and a few whites. Broken sizes. Or
Regular 81 grade Friday at.,...... Wv
(67) CAPS, OF LINEN AND PALM
Beach cloth: also ALL Wool Golf Caps.
Most all sizes. Regular $125 TO $3.50 COO
grades Friday at. .......,...,...,. VIZ
Goidenberg'S--First Floor.
ChaFEe Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
Odd Lots-Furniture

t20) PORCH ROCKERS. OAK FINISH
frame with woven cane seat No
arms. Regular $l,49 grade. CT IN
Friday at Observation-Disclosures. VAsAV
1867 PORCH ROCKERS, SOLID
maple frames with high backs, wide
metal-braced arms and woven cane
seats. Regular $4,9s grade. CO 0Q
fAA1Aay ct ss4ts.*s 4.ss.ss
(2l GLIDERS. FOR THE PORCH,
opens up into double bed. Reg QdE
ular $55 grade Friday at. 10000. ~1C
"a PORCH SWINGS. GREEN ENANt~
eled, AZ inch size, Regular co TX
$l250 grade Friday at,,,.,. VJstO
% ICE CHESTS. OAK CASE, LARGE
size, Regular $22,oo grade. SIG Q2
EiAhaN az t*sts sts.*st stA*sss
Cl0l BRIDGE LAMPS. BLACK METAL.
base and shades. Regular $2,9S CT co
grade Friday at ,.......... VAsVS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AteFe~~" Actress the rtg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28

t1Sl PORCH GATES, EXTEND TO
IT,, sold regularly for $125. 90.
Friday at JCC
~ THREE-PIECE OVERSTUFFEn
Bed Davenport Suite slightly
imperfect, regular $3.50 grade CLEO
Friday at 11OJ
~ FOUE-PIECE BEDROOM SUITES.
q Huguenot walnut veneered on gum
wood. Regular S24a grade. CITE
Friday at 91tO
t6l WOOD BEDS, LEFT FROM
suites, size 1 It, 6 in. Regular C1E 7E
$3a grade, Friday at.... 11J.tJ
tl0l A5~LR. COTTON MATTRESSES.
roll-edge style. covered with art ticking
Size 1 IT, q in Regular $3.50 &C 7E
Grade. Friday at... NJstJ
ID nA~BED, MAHOGANY FINISHED
wood ends, Crctonne covered Slightly
imperfect Regular $40 grade, car
friday at .........A..,.....*, GTxO
~Charse AeeauatS Invited,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
Friday Odd Lots
Boys Clothing

(s) BLUE FLANNEL SPORT COATS,
all wool navy blue, unlined, 8 TO 1S &C TE
90 STOUT SUITS, TWO GO OE
Pants, 10 to 10 years. 1915 value, @&sOO
1857 5RoADCLOTH AND PERCALE
Sport Rlouses, perfect and slight irreaulars;
sizes to IS years. SEC to 79c 90
49, WASH KNIcKERs, KHAKI, oaAY
crash; sizes 20 IA years. Perfect and
slight irreguIars. sec 10 7sc value, 90
for ......,............. OO(
(1s7) SUMMER WASH sUiTs, BUT
tono models; sizes 10 6 years; 90
fast eolors; 59o value, for;.. 49,
happer styles sizes to years. QEc
S1.39 to 81 values, for. "Reminiscences. 0O%
800 ALL-WOOL NAVY BLUE SERGE
Two. Pants Vest Suits; sizes TO IS years;
with golf and kniekers $1o-75 and 60 TX
1 ISL AT wool FANCY MIXTURE
Two Pants Vest Suits some with two golf,
others with two long, and long and short
pants; sizes to rs years. STAYS co TT
OBJ LoTs Ali WOOL BATHING
Suits, one apiece style, with skirts, fancy
coIors. &c to SO. Regularly SPAS to Ct 10
ODD LOTS ALL WOOL BATHING
Suits, one-p piece style, bright coorinas
sizes "a to 3d. Regularly $50 S1Oo
CoIdenberg's-Third Floor.
sksAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
Exceptional Values Await the Wise Shoppers Here TomorrowCome Sav
P0d
Children's Wear

q ooZENl cHlLDRENs STRIPED
Sateen Princess Slips, round neck, lace trim.
med' small sizes only. Regular 81 zoo
Na cHIl f n6sEN;s KHAKI 'PIAY SUITS
ankle length trimmed in red sec 20c
t12l cHiLpREN's SPRING COATS.
wool novelty tweed. fine Innings and stylish
mcdsIsi ecoksn lots and sizes So o5
90 FRENCH VolLE WHITE DRESSES,
dainty trimmed styles, Il to ia only.
Slightly soiled from display. Sass GO %
and $5.9S values, for............. ~@"~0
"a DoZEN) Chill REN'S WOLFE
Dresses, assorted eolors, green, rose, maize
and blue: sizes and years only. co.
81 and $1.2S values: for 80
Jacket Suits, sleeveless styles, skirts to
match, blue and green, novelty trimmed
Il and II years only. Were $4.69, CO 90
(ts) GIRLS RAINcoATs, sLuE
green and red, with and without belts;
TO- - and is years. $3.s5 and CT or
Sass values. Cor ................. %A'0O
GoIdenherK'S-Third Floor.
CharEe Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28

WoMENS ATHLETIC UNION SUITS,
and some Athletic Pants, assorted qualities;
broken sizes; slight seconds. 81 CO.
value OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Wv
MISSES CROSS BARRED slim
Union Suits, bloomer and straight 40
legs. broken sizes. 79e value, for. to-
CHILDREN'S KNIT WAISTS, GARTER
attachment, seconds of Csc value IT.
WoMEN's oAUzE COTTON VESTS,
made in bodice Style regular 49,
sizes only. 25c value, for. 40 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
Notions

WoMEN's RU85ERlZED APRONS, IN
assorted styles and coIors large 90
sizes. SOC values, for. %"~
RUBBER TEA APRONS WITH
pocket and flower trimming. SOC 0Oc
BRASSIERE SHIE Ids, ASSORTED
sizes, nicely made. Soc value, Or
uNBLEACHED IRONING COVER o.
with tape ties. zoe value, for. %A~
BABY RUBBER PANTS, AS ~
sorted coors and sizes. Csc value. AV~
BIAS SEAM TAPE. ASSORTED coLoRs
and widths; six yards to piece. 1oc 1Oc
value. Three pieces for............. Avn
ASSORTED LOT OF NOTIONS, HOOKS
and Eyes, Braid and many useful Il
articles, sc and Toe values, eaeh...... ~
Goldenherg's~Firyt Floor.
CharEe Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
CSC to 81 Opaque
Window Shades, SOC

Perfect and SLIGHT IrreEuarsl
It. by it. Q in, Oil Opaque and
Water Color Window Shades, on guar
anteed rollers, white, ecru or green's
GoIdenberg's-~Feurth Floor.
charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
CSC yard
S2.98 and 1898
Handbags, Sligo

Imported Beaded Handbags, finely
beaded handbags, in large square shapes,
colorful designs, metal frames and chain
handles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
39c Fast-Color
Cretonnes, l9c

Mill lens t h s-FaSt-color CretonneS,
light or dark floral stripe and bird de-
signs. for draperieS and coverings Of all
sorts
GeldenheFk'S~FiFSt FleOr Tables
Charge Accounts Invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
Csc to 39c
Turkish Towels, l5c

1000 Run-of -the-Mill and seconds Of
Turkish Towels assorted Sizes plain
white and colored bordered styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28

stxee SEAMLESS BLEAcHED SHEETS,
extra length fer double beds. made of heavy
and roned. Regular S1.25 grade, 90
Friday at Observation-Disclosures. O0@
42xS6 5LEACHED PlLLoWCASES, FINE
close woven quality. free from starch or
dressing. Regular 29c grade. Friday TO-
at ....,.-.,...... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
72x1o5 RAYoN BEDSPREADS. HAND
some brocade designs, in blue gold and
orchid. Regular Sc grade. Friday CO 90
at
1880 WHITE DIVINITY BEDSPREADS.
three quarter bed sire; standard quality.
Regular $3.50 grade. Friday CT 20
ah AZ sAF0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
79c Oilcloth Table
Covers, 44c

tSlight IrrexuiarS)
54X54-inch Oilcloth Table Covers.
printed on Sanitas Oilcloth. Fast colors.
81 Compacts, 44c
Double and Single Compacts. tiled
with powder. rouge and mirror. some
with chain handle, fancy engraved or
embossed tops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
S1.50 and So Rumed
Curtains, 81

Ruffled Wolfe Curtains, pa yards long,
with 54-inch valance and tie backs; va
rious color combinations.
GoldenberE's-Fourth Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
So Summer
Comforts, S1.85
fsIlght IrreKuIars)

fSlight IrreKuiaFsb
72x7S size CottOn-filled Summer
weight Comforts, covered with various
color figured silkolines. Slight defects
or extra seam.
5oIdenbeFE's-RsHrib FtssT
ChaFge Accounts Invited,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28

80 GLORIA TAFFETA
Dresses, light color checks;
sizes IA to 20. CD 10
SILK PONGEE DRESSES,
several styles; sizes
l6 to As. Reduced CT OQ
(49) SUMMER DRESSES,
of lowered chiffon, flat crepe
and georgette crepe; sizes Is
to 40 % Former $500 S2.98
LINEN DRESSES, BROKEN
sizes; soiled or dam
aged. Former $3.50 o.
DIVINITY AND PIQUE YES
tess tees, sizes e ~ l 6ra to a. 79c
HOOVER APRONS, GA~
of white chambray.. OTN
(16l SPRING COATS,
stylish models, with fur trim
mings; plain colors and mix
lures; sizes 16 to so. co OF
Former S19.75 grade. V0'~"
FIoor.--Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
81 Assorted
Neckwear, 33c

Assorted Neckwear, Vestees, Collar and
Cuff Sets and Separate Collars, lace and
linen.
lOc Washcloths, SC
Knitted Washcloths, assorted colored
edge styles, soft and absorbent; full size.