davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16
FRAZIER Tells
HOW n. D. INDIAN
MONEY Is SPENT
Only Six.tenths Of One Per
Cent Goes For Medical and
Hospital Supplies

Administration and other expenses
of North Dakota Indian reservations
totaled SAT- ,829.O8 in 1927, Of which
Sonly $2,S38.1f or six-tenths Of one
per cent was spent for medical and
hospital supplies, according to a
statement received here from the Of.
flee Of u. S. Senator Lynn J. Frazier
at Washington.
Frazier now is actively champion.
ing. a bill to place the education,
medical care and relief Of North Da-
kota Indians under the control Of
the state, although the Nonpartisan
state convention recently struck
from its resolutions a paragraph en-
dorsing the measure and the indie.
pendent Republican state convention
went on record as definitely oppos-
ing the bill.
Expenditures of North Dakota In
dian funds in 1927 were divided as
follows, according to a statement by
Nelson A. Mason, secretary to Sem
ator Frazier and clerk Of the senate
committee on Indian affairs, Of
which Frazier is chairman.
Division of Expenditures
Personal services $22,873.O2; sta
tionery and office supplies, $18.75;
medical and hospital supplies, ST.
838.11; scientific and educational
supplies $1,S31.17; fuel $29,636.12;
wearing apparel and sewing sup
plies, $18,942.4O; forage and other
supplies for animals, $5,781.54; pro.
visions, $42,154.16; sundry supplies,
$23, 1879; telegraph service $77.52;
telephone service $652.75; other COM
munications service, $126.88; travel
expenses, $2,9SO.68; transportation
of articles, $37, S37. O8; printing and
binding, $110.50; photography and
the making of Photographic prints,
S48.46; advertising and publication
Of notices, $3,7O5.5O; rents, $99O.67;
repairs and alterations, $37, 1895;
special and miscellaneous current ex-
penses $2,O08.32; tuition, $17,954.14;
burial expenses $1,99O.65; passenger
carrying. vehicles $1,361.18; furni-
turc, furnishings and fixtures, $4,-
1861; educational, scientific and
rcreational equipment, $526.76; live
eek. $7,G69.74; other equipment,
fl.'27.91; structures $S83.94; pay.
nents OF amounts fixed in Indian
trc sica, s1,430.i?.
Mason's Comment
Commenting on the Frazier bill
7nu opposition to it in this state as
antad in Washington, Mason said:
ing from the few communica-
this office has received and
-~es reports it is evident that
tics has had a part in get
Indians together and
:: them as to the bill. Quite
Of Indians have been
stor Frazier to get per-
come to Washington re-
eral different measures
INT times, but the office
rclrs has so far refused
SO requests, holding that
10 necessity far such trips
. South Dakota Stand
TX got word of the &C.
jams in North Dakota
iately filed protests
J delegation from that
! coming down on any
u7less they, too, were al.
to be represented. In my
Ga q very few Indians cx.
I'D themselves regarding the
and some such action might be
ted from most Of those whose
$ appear as having partici-
ted"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16
ARRESTED TWICE A YEAR
FOR SIXTEEN YEARS

New London, Conn., (NEA) "A
record for arrests Of single indi-
vidual was established here when
John McDonough appeared in police
court for the 32nd time in 16 years.
Johns record of "pinches started
Dec. Z, 1911. Intoxication leads the
list Of law violations with a total of
-. Other offenses include breach
Of the peace, 2; theft. 2; and once
each for burglary, breaking Jail,
vagrancy mad theft.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16
RAJAH TO MARRY SOON

Colombo, Ceylon, Feb. 16.-R-
The former Mahrajah Of Indore and
Miss Macy Ann Miller Of Seattle,
WASH, left the resort Of Nuwara
Eliya, in the interior, by special
train this afternoon. They intend to
60 to Bangalore, Mysore, India. It
was understood that the conversion
Of Miller to Hinduism would take
place soon and her wedding to the
former Maharajah would follow i'm
mediately, probably ct Poona.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16
Gambling Places in
Naica Are Closed

Mexico City, Feb. l6.-lR-
Gambling places in Naica. state Of
Chihuahua, about 100 miles from
the Texas border, have been order
ed closed by the governor Of Chi
huahua.
The order was in lire with the
energetic campaign against gamb.
ling initiated by the department Of
industry and commerce.
The department ordered its agents
throughout the country to report
Immediately where gambling was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16

Brookline, Mass. Feb. 16.lN-
Miss Berthe de Pourtales Braggiotti,
dancer, died at . hospital today aft
err an operation for appendicitis.
Miss Braggiotti was for many years
q leading exponent Of interpretive
dancing and with her sister, Fran
cesca, conducted the Braggiotti-
Denishawn school in Boston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16
NEWS BRIEFS

Minneapolis - Jack Sompson,
ahpeton, N. D., won from Nick
obeski, Chicago, in 10 minutes "a
oconds, by using deadlock in a
resting match here.
st. Paul-Minnesota Good Roards
association, with J. e. Reynolds of
Mankato, president. was perfected
lere.
Senate at night session adopts
without record vote resolution to
refer to federal trade commission
for investigation the financing of
public utilities power companies
and their election campaign contri-
buttons.
White House physicians are en-
couraged over improved condition
Of Mrs. Coolidge, i'll for q week
from q cold.
Federal trade commission prohi.
bits American photo-engravers as
ISOLATION from suppressing price
competition.
Air liner sea plane, with nineteen
aboard, including five women, falls
/. into Biscayne bay off Miami and
sinks. but only one person is in
jured.
Lindbergh tells st. Louis cham.
Der Of commerce that it is now pos
sible to fly in any weather and that
air transportation will be among
the big industries in q few years.
Instead Of entombment IN West
minister Abbey, body of Earl Of
Oxford and Asquith, by his special
wish, will be buried privately ct
Sutton Courtenay, England.
Jurors trying Harry Hill ct o.
tawa, ILL.,, for murder Of his moth
er are unable to agree, but Judge
orders them to continue their de-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16
Fishes Board Bill
$261,O23 in Year

Washington, Feb. &c. (AP) -
Adolescent fish are heavy eaters.
The department Of commerce has
counted the cost Of material fed last
year to baby fish in 242 national,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16
HELD ON FEDERAL CHARGE

HELD ON FEDERAL CHARGE
St. Paul, Feb. 16.-(AP)-Harry
Miller, who was at liberty on q $780,
600 bond for robbery Of the post
office at Bellecourt, N. D., has been
arrested on . federal warrant charg-
ing conspiracy and lodged in the
Ramsey county jail, it was learned
today. The arrest was made by
postal authorities, on q warrant is
sued Wednesday by United States
Commissioner w. T. Goddard. Miller
probably will be arraigned before
the commissioner today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16

going on. The department will re-
quest the authorities to take mea-
sures to prevent such violation Of
the constitution.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16

ston, farmer Of that vicinity. Mr..
johnson has also resigned the post
mastership and the designation has
been transferred to the new prop.
rieor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16

ALPHA STORE SOLD
Alpha-G. E. johnson has sold
r. store at Alpha, % miles south
Of Sentinel Butte, to r. L. John.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16

minneapolis - Jack Sompson,
ahpeton, N. D., won from Nick
obeski, Chicago, in 10 minutes "a
econds, by using a deadlock in a
resting match here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16

St. Paul-Minnesota Good Roards
association, with j. E. Reynolds of
Mankato, president. was perfected
slere.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16

Sheep in North Dakota are In
good shape with only = seasonal de.
cline in condition. Losses have been
Evening star., 1928-05-13
Colonial Day Celebration
Notable Event in Annapolis
Society Taking Active Interest in ST. John s
College Ceremonies Due Tuesday
Festivities at Naval Acadmy.

Washington and Baltimore TO-DAY lol
the Navy-Johns Hopkins lacrosse game
are staying over for the hop.
DR.. and Mrs. James Bordley OF Balti-
more have been spending few days N
Annapolis, stopping at Carvel Hall. Dr
Bordlcv is general chairman OF the CO.
lonial dav celebration of ST. Johns Col
lcge, which Is To be held here May 10
Mrs. Robert L. Burwcll has had MS heI
guest recently. in her home on Hanover
Street. her aunt. Miss Lucy Boiling Kan
dolph Jones of Winchester, va.
DR., and Mrs. James Magfudcr, VIM
have been visiting friends IN hcntuckV
for n month. have returned to An
napolis.
Lieut.. and Mrs. II. S. Dunbar arc
spending some time in Annapolis and
are stopping at the Peggy Stewart Inn
on Hanover street.
The marriage has been announced oil
Miss Gertrude Marian Helden to Lieut.
James Freeland McGraw, u. S. N,
MAY 20. at Christ Church by the Sea
Fort Davis. Canal Zone. Lieut.. McGraW
is on duty at Fort Davis.
Miss Elizabeth Cluverius. daughter oi
Capt. and Mrs. Watt Tyler Cluverius oil
Washington. was the recent guest OF
Lieut.. and Mrs. Kenneth Noble III their
home in Cumberland Court.
Mrs. Bedilion, wife OF Lieut.. Robert
Bedilion, who has been spending week
with friends in New York. has returned
to Annapolis.
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Franklin T.
Lane of Washington spent the week
end with friends in Annapolis.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Van Fitch Rathbun
are among the recent arrivals in An
napolis, Lieut., Rathbun having been
ordered to the Naval Academy for duty
Evening star., 1928-05-13
President Listed Guest
At Annual Horse Show

A box has been reserved for President
Coolidge. and practical assurance has
been given that he will attend one or
more sessions of the Twentieth Annual
Horse Show under the auspices of the
National Capital association at Brad
ley Farms. adjacent to the Congress
sional Country Club, Thursday. Friday
and Saturday.
This fact was learned with the an
nouncement yesterday of the list of box
holders. which, besides that for the
President, includes many other notables.
The list OF box holders includes Sec
retary Mellon. Mrs. Parker Corning,
Mrs Elmer Schlesinger. Mr.. w. A.
Robinson. Mrs. Medill Mccormick. Mrs.
James Couzens. Mrs. Robert Lowe
Bacon. Mrs. Tracey Dows. Mrs. D. C.
Stapleton. Mrs. William J. Donovan,
Mr. Oscar Coolican Mr.. j. d. Rucker,
Mr. Thomas p. Bones. Mrs. Walter
Tuckerman, Mrs. Reginald r. Walker,
Mrs. James r Curtis. Mrs Benjamin r.,
Holcombe Col Robert NJ. Thompson.
Mrs. Lyman B. Kendall, Mr.. Eugene
Meyer. Mrs. Edward c. Walker, Mrs.
Theodore Robinson. Mrs. Ogden Mills,
Mr.. w NJ. Ritter. Mrs. George Hewitt
Myer. Mrs. Loren Johnson. Mrs. Joseph
Hines. Gen. William Mitchell Mai.
Henry Parson Erwin, Mrs. B. F. Saul,
DR.. James Alexander Lynn, Miss Kath-
crime Judge, Mr.. Joseph Letter. Mr..
Bernard F. Ginbel, Mrs Thomas w.
Phillips and Mrs. Charles Boughton
Wood
The horse show. with It's beautiful
new setting and reorganized association,
promises to be one Of the outstanding
events OF the Springs social season.
The many followers OF the time -honored
sport In and around Washington are
certain TO be attracted by the largest
and most representative list OF entries
in local annals. More than 600 entries
have been received from the District Of
Evening star., 1928-05-13
Honor Dinners Mark
Record of Past Week
In Capital Circles
and Mrs. Charles Thompson, and Mr.
Archibald Miller.

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1928-05-13

Columbia, Maryland, Virginia, New
York. Pennsylvania, New jersey. Michi-
gan and Minnesota. 1t Is expected tnat
the many out t-of-town guests of the
show will be royalty entertained while
it is In progress. and announcement Is
expected the early part of the week OF
receptions and parties both at the
homes of followers of the sport and at
the horse show grounds, where the
Junior League will conduct tea room
Mrs. Chauncey Parker. IT,, president
of the league. and Mrs. William Thomas,
who has been named as general chair
man to represent the league. will assign
10 members to handle the tea room
each of the three days of the show.
Announcement was made at the
downtown headquarters of the associa-
tion. l437 K street northwest. that ar
rangements have been made with the
Capital Traction Co. for bus service
from Chevy Chase Circle to the show
grounds on regular schedule In order
to take care of those who will not be
provided with transportation by autos
Evening star., 1928-05-13
Surprise "T1ousewarmine
For Miss Margaret E. Belts

A unique surprise house warming was
given to Miss Margaret Ethel Belts by
Mrs. Eleanor Craig Teubner Saturday
evening, May IL. at o'clock at her
new home 49ll Forty-sixth street
northwest.
A beautiful chenille rug was given by
a group of trends. Later a small bum
galow was filed with wrapped gifts
which when pulled through the front
door disclosed articles of minute form
for the toy house Miss Belts has a
hobby of collecting the smallest kind
OF articles. On each of these gifts, were
little rhymes pertaining to the use Of
the article. Later refreshments were
served.
The guests were besides Miss Belts.
Mrs. Ada Rodhier Mrs. Alice Pimper,
Miss Percilla Brady. Miss Frances King
man. Miss Mary Fletcher. Miss Margue-
rite Bone, Mrs. Eugenia Rollins. Miss
Rose Bright. Miss Jean Riedlinger. Miss
Janet Smith, Mrs. Vera Shreve, Mrs.
Elena Aber. Mrs. Hazel Drumm. Miss
Geraldine Saunders. Miss Harriet Hux-
ley and Mrs. Eleanor Teubner.
----- -
Montana has 10000 recorded cattle
brands, the most of any State.
Evening star., 1928-05-13

Maj. and Mrs. Samuel Burleigh Mil
Ton have closed their city home, on
Sixteenth street. and are now at their
country place, on the Chesapeake Bay
In southern Maryland
Evening star., 1928-05-13

DR.. Alicia Simon. noted Polish mu-
slcologlst. who has been connected with
ne music division OF the Library Of
Congress Tor three years sailed yes
terday for her home in Poland.
Evening star., 1928-05-13

making the trip in 81 davs. Miss Nc
Fadden left Friday for her nome IN
Pennsylvania and viii return 10
California.
Mrs. Geneva Dunham is again In her
apartment at 1922 Sixteenth street aIter
an extended tour through Egypt ana
along the ports Of the Mediterranean;
She will remain in washington untli
she is ready TO visit her rancnes IN
Montana.
Miss Betty Byrne. who came down
from New York To attend the party
given bv Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Hol-
comb. left next day for jamestown. ~.
Y, where she will be for four months.
Miss Emily Storer, who has been
passing the Winter with her father. Mr..
John III. Storer. at the Wardman Park
Hotel. left last week for their home IN
Boston. Mr.. Storer will remain IN
Washington for several weeks more be-
fore joining his family.
Mrs. Clarence Norton Goodwin sailed
yesterday on the Adriatic with Sir
Richard and Lady Muriel Paget to
attend the wedding OF their daughter.
Mrs. Goodwin viii return In about four
weeks
Miss Louise Dawes Shedd. who spent
some time in Washington with her
uncle and aunt, the Secretary OF the
Navy and Mrs Curtis Dwight Wilbur.
has gone TO Wayne, Pa, TO visit her
aunt, Mrs r. M Paigt
Evening star., 1928-05-13
Gold Diegers' Club" Plans
Church Benefit Dance

The initial dance of the Gold Dig
gers Club will be held on Saturday eve
ming, in the auditorium of Notre Dame
Academy, North Capitol and K streets
The proceeds will be applied to the
benefit of ST. Aloysius Church. Music
will be furnished by the Dagmoir Or
chestra. The dance will be informal
Miss Margaret Genau is chairman
of the general arrangements commit
tee, and is assisted by Miss Dorothy
Hayes. Miss Loretto Lynch. Miss Kath-
crime Brew. Miss May Costello. Miss
Anna Russell, Miss Gladys Perry. Miss
Kitty Burns. Miss Alma Klotz. Miss
Catherine Russell, Miss Catherine Bar
rett and Miss Katherine Ferry. who are
IN the various committees.
Evening star., 1928-05-13

Miss Barbara McFadden. daughter Of
Representative and Mrs. Louis r. Me-
Faddens arrived In Washington last
week by motor from Los Angeles, Calf,
Evening star., 1928-05-13

Continued from First Page)
and Mrs Charles Thompson, and Mrs.
Archibald Miller.
Col. and Mrs. Spencer Merrick en-
tertained 80 guests with a dinner at
Club st. Marks Thursday evening In
celebration of their eighteenth wedding
anniversary. Col. Merrick, who Is con-
nccted with the Iowa National Guard,
is at present assigned to duty with the
general staff. Mrs. Merrick left Wash
ington yesterday for visit at the home
of her parents in Bloomington, Ill.
Mrs. Karl DaenZer Klemm will enter
tain at dinner dance Monday In the
Chinese room of :ne Mayfower.
Miss Juliette Rutherford, daughter
of Representative and Mrs. Samuel
Rutherford of Georgia, entertained at
luncheon Thursday In compliment to
Mrs. A. F. Bum of Sebring, Fla, and
Miss Frances Holmes Of Culloden, Ga.
The other guests we're Miss Margaret
Davenport, Miss Elizabeth Ransley,
Miss Emma Collier, Miss Laura Caol-
lier, Miss Vyola Garfield, Miss Blanche
Wingo, Miss Martha Steele. Miss Grace
Shallenberger and Mrs. Dorothy Clin-
ton.
Mrs. Bum will leave today for her
Southern home and Miss Holmes will
remain until Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Rolfe Boiling enter
tanned informally at the dinner dance
at the Wardman Park Hotel last eve
ing, having IL guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. James William DOGGY
are entertaining at dinner this eve
ming in their home on Capitol Hill In
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Ray OF
Weymouth, Mass, who are visiting
Washington for 10 days and are guests
at the Driscoll Hotel.
Mrs. Emily E. Greenlee, who has been
visiting for several weeks in Richmond,
Va, left Friday by motor, accompanied
by her sister, Miss Matilda England, for
Wilson, N. c.. to visit their brother and
his wife, the Rev. and Mrs. H. @. Eng
land
Mrs. c. Ellis Moore entertained at a
luncheon Thursday at the Grace Dodge
Hotel.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
General and Personal News
Of Special Capital Groups

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1928-05-13
Womans Auxiliary Host
At Dcliohtful Luncheon

The Woman's Auxiliary of the Amer
ican Institute of Mining and Metal
lurgicaI Engineers met at delightful
luncheon Tuesday In the assembly hall
Of the Cosmos Club. The guest of
honor was Dr. B. j. Lloyd OF the Pan
American Sanitary Bureau. who gave a
private showing of the films which he
Is preparing as propaganda for sani-
tation and hygiene in South America.
Evening star., 1928-05-13

Mrs. Gr0svenor II. Backus is spend
ing fortnight in her Summer home.
at Dublin, n. H.
Evening star., 1928-03-01
3-6x9 $3.50
Administer Wool Rugs
S19.95

10 Oval Rag Rugs. various
eolor.. Size l6x2s. Were Csc.
Now sc.
26 Rag Rugs. solid colors.
Lavender and rose. Fringed
ends. Size 24x4S. Were CSC.
Now 69c.
s Cocoa Mats, extra fine
brushed fiber. Notified red and
green. Size l5x26. Were S2.ss.
Reduced to $2.ls.
10 yds. Linoleum Hall Runner.
blue jaspe with decorated border
22i, inches wide. Was 69c. Re-
dueed to. yd.. 3se.
30 yds. Linoleum Hall Runner.
blue jaspe center with attractive
figured border. Was SSe. Now
s9c.
Administer Rug. size 6xs.
Seamless; taupe and rose.
Chinese pattern. Was $3.50,
Now reduced to $3.50.
Z Wool Wilton Rugs. with
green. floral and taupe back.
ground. Sxs Il. Was $4s. Now
at $2s.S5.
Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1928-03-01
l2c to 29c Linen Crash
and Damask Napkins
Sc, l5c, l9c

Linen and Mereerised Dam
ask Remnants. silver bleached
and merecrissd damask in usa.
hle lsngths. Excellent quality.
We're 81 to $3.50, Now soc
to $22S.
Batik Dipped silk Squares.
~ inches squars. in an AtlrAe-
tive assortment Of blending col
ora. Beautiful decorative pieces
Were $l,7S. Now Si.20.
Linen Crash Cloth. excellent
quality. with harders at blue,
gold. lavender Aad green. so
inshes squArs. We're 3i,0A.
aDo.
Third Ftoas.
Evening star., 1928-03-01
2l Baby Boy Suits
Were $1.98, Now
S1.5O

(3s) Baby Boy Suits, slightly
soiIed. Sizes 2 to S years. Were
$l.s0. Now 81.
(22) Baby Boy Suits. sizes z,
; and 4 years. Slightly soiled.
Were $l.9s. Now 81.
(l8) Madeira Pillow Covers,
slightly .oiled. Were $l.ss.
Now Sl.2s.
(2o) Madeira Pillow Covers,
beautifully embroidered. Soiled.
Were sl.so. Now 81.
CD Madeira Covers. very fine.
Slightly soiled. Were s2.ss.
Now $l.so.
(2) Pillow Covers. of fine
quality. Slightly soiled. Were
$395. Now $l.95.
(D 2-pc. Jersey Suits. excel
lent quality. Sizes ; and 4 years
Were ss. Now s2.a5.
CD Hand Knitted Hats. Pink,
white and blue. Size z years.
Were $2.95. Now $i.50.
CD Imported Hand Knit 3-pc.
Suits. Sizes 2 and } years. Were
$l050. Now $5.9s.
(3s) Silk Caps. Of crepe de
chine. trimmed with lace and
.hirrine. Were Sl.9S and sz.ss.
Now $i.s0.
fz0) Crepe de Chine Caps, sixe.
IL and IS. Were s3.ss and
$4.98. Now $l.95.
60 Infants Princess Knitted
Gowns. Regular 81 values.
Now 4sc.
(O Coat and Leggin Sets. size.
to years. Originally priced
at $lS.sS and SIS. Now $3.50.
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1928-03-01
20 Women's and
Misses Fur-Trimmed
Winter Goats
Were $3.50 to $3.50
$3.50

(9). Misses and Women's
Coats Of fine needleweave.
Richly fur trimmed. Black
only. We're $39.75. Now IS.
go Misses and Women's
Coats. beautifully trimmed with
fur collars and cuffs. Of rich
black needleweave. Were
$49.75. Now $40.
(26) Misses and Women's
Coats, Of fine broadeloth.
Trimmed with large fur collars
and cuffs. Were $3.50 to
$69.50. Now $29.
(26) Misses and Women's
Coats, richly trimmed with Sc
lected furs. OF fine heavy
broadcloth in desirable colors.
We're $9S.50. Now $46.
80 Junior Misses Coats,
smartly fur trimmed. Were $2S
and $3.50. Now $40.
(7) Junior Misses Goats, in
smart Winter styles. Fur trim
med. Were $35 and $3.50.
Now SIS.
second Floor
Evening star., 1928-03-01
Lansburgh &Bro.
$I.35 Metal Egg Crates
85c

$500 Oil Heater. Reduced to
$3.75.
SL5O Soft. Clothes Line. Now
2Sc.
3sc Potato Scoops, to make
potato balls. Now l0c.
Sc Coat Hangers. Reduced
Friday to 1c.
Sc Wire Soap Dishes. Now
priced at &c.
zee Wire Frying Baskets. for
French frying. Now 29c.
Sl.7s Smoking Set, with 4 ash
trays. Now Soc.
69c Nickel : plated Tumbler
Holders. for bathroom, $50.
19e Towel Racks, white
enameled. Now &c.
sl.2s Meat Cutting Boards.
Now 39c.
sl.6s Meat Cutting Boards.
Reduced to 49c.
Ready Mixed Paints. Were
9Sc quart. Now 49c.
sl.60 Metal Egg Crates, for
parcel post, Csc. :.
$3.50 Cream Whip, with glass
jar. Now $l.25.
l9c Dresser Drawer Pulls.
Now reduced to 10c.
loc Flue Shoppers. Sc.
Sixth Floor.
Evening star., 1928-03-01
I1O Mems 69c Broad
cloth Union Suits
SEC

$50 prs.) Mems PajAmas, Of
cotton pongee and percale. Sizes
A. B and c. Regular $l.6s and
$l.9s values. Now Ssc.
$50 Mems Imported Broad
cloth Shirts, mannishly tailored.
Sizes IL to IL. $i.s5 values.
Now 4sc.
(s7 prs.) Golf Hose; plain
eolored cotton. Sizes 10 and
1919. Were S5c. Now 3sc.
(s) Rayon Lounging Robes;
wanted eolors. Were $lz.ss.
Now S7.s5.
Wool mixed Hose, mostly light
eolors. Were 81. Now Csc.
(lo) Night Shirts, fruit. of-the-
loom material. Size 10. Were
$l.49. Now $l.19.
(3s) Flannelette Night Shirts.
sizes IS and is. Were Si.4s.
Now zee.
Mems Sweaters. Formerly sold
for S. and $7.s5. Now $z.65.
Novelty Silk and Lisle Hose;
wanted colors. Sizes slz to II.
Regular 81 values. Now 49c.
(i8) Mems Knit Union Suits,
Carter brand. Were $3.50. Now
$1.6S.
Iz) Springetex Union Suits.
sizes 40 to a.. Were $i.65. Now
81.
(Io) Striped BroAdeloth Union
Suits. Were 81. Now 79c.
1881 Mems Balbriggsn Draw.
ers, sizes 80 and 81. Were 7sc.
Now 39e.
I5) Athletic Union Suits.
Were SOC. Now 19c.
Street Floor.