davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-20
Protection While You Live

See l.. A. Ashford, agent for the
Prudential Hospital Association,
B2S Wheeler st. Phone East 444S
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-20

Mrs. Julia Martin has returned
from two weeks stay in Seattle.
The prize winners at the St. Phil
lips card party held Monday night
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Troutman were: Mrs. ]. Edwards,
first; Mr.. L. Flowers, second; Mr..
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-20

She tried to recall bic name. but
The Washington times., 1928-05-18
Bremen Rescue Pilot
Here FOR Operation

T.ietft. Muir F'airchlld, Army pltot1
yvl,o sgas stricken with ppens
Iicffis while flying to reeniy
Island with the expedition ~ nrlng
hack tle transatlantic plane re-
men: Was brought hack to wash
InrFon today for medical treatll1e ne,
Lieutenant Falrchild arrived on
The FEDERAL Express at 7.3b q. MS
ma sVas met III the station by an
a rn1v ambulance and ply siciaIls.
Who took the flier ID Walter Reeo
1Inenital. here Il II expected Al
nperatfon Will ne performed as soon
4 : re has recovered from the Jour-
ianx
The Washington times., 1928-05-18
ST
PL AIMING
RI UNION

L 2
ssport snaanIiISe. ne ii participa-
ting III i track Ineet that Is the
official German account. translated
iron al original German var diary
81 the American troops iii action
on the western 'front.' In the decisive
loffensive 81 the World War.
Translations 81 the official Ger.
man field reports collected ~ the,
second Division Association Tor
presentation 1T It's annual reunion
81 NC. Louis. May 81 June 4 ana ii.
were obtained at the War Depart
ment.
Elaborate preparations have been
made by the Second Division Assoc
lciafion officers To commemorate iii
fhe Forthcoming gathering the tenth
anniversary 81 the great Belleaa
Woods offensive Virtually every
general officer 81 the a. {. III. j. has
accepted en- Invitation 70 PARTED.
Official Reports
During tho last year. tbs anno.
citation han collected the official ~
porte 81 every German 0rgarisa.
tion which opposed the second Dis
vision. composed 0k marines and
regular Army troops, during May,
June and July. 1918, when the di-
vision stopped the German drive on
Paris and took tho offensive ats
Belleau Woods Bouresclaea ana
vaux The records viii reveal FOR
the first time In history the COM
lpIete story of the American partly
cipakiun from the enemy point 0k
View
sI saw masses of our infantry
II very disorderly groups fleeing
hack In great haste VI one entry
81 German Lieutenant Heicklers
Machine gums were carried at
double time. IN aInnOst 40 time
several Of our men, ery be Tered,
suddenly appeared ak my pbaesv1.
Is possible to guide them III retreat
nask the edge az the woods. with.
ont belts they came running crying
The Americans have broken
thrOugkl
FKeickler entry describes the
final route Of the Kaisar Gard
field artillery from Bellean Woods
l.pn June 3. 1918.
Soon after the srnaslaing Second
entered the front lines northwest Of
Chateau Thierry, German officer
officially reported their battle Held
den1eanOr III these terms:
Sport Annan-like As Il partiein ts
Ing III track rnent. the Americans
came on the run III three consecu.
tive waves. crpWdlng elbow to q
bow.
On another OCCASION. an officer Of
the 18th German dfviaiQn recorded
that IN advancing Tor hand.t Os1aiad
The Washington times., 1928-05-18
BODY FlOU Nd m RIVER

CUMBERLAND, Nd, May H..
The body OF Isaac 8. Wilson, SIS, was
found floating II the Potomac River
at Riveraide Park today. The watch
~ ain pocket Was still running.
Wilson had been placed In the
city sation house Tuesday night
for safe keeping, and was let out
"wednesday. He had been drinking.
81 the Taylor tin pIate while here.
Two sons and one daughter sur
yiye.
The Washington times., 1928-05-18

Half length socks In white or
fs-JuniOr v rayOn socks, plain
or fancy designs. Boys Is golf hose,
plain cOlors and fancy legs. Some
slightly irregular.
The Washington times., 1928-05-18

Natural tan pongec froclSs,
some hand embroidered I'm
bright and contrasting flowers
and figures. Straight line
dresses, or the loOse.fitting
models. Sizes 4 to 10 and 10
to IA years.
The Washington times., 1928-04-02

@Apd only ten min
utes' walk from the
station, = said thereal
estate salesman, de-
scribing . suburban
development.
Just time enough
tomokea Yorktown
Cigarette in COM
fort. =
This n corning
smoke Is getting to
Be an important fac
tor among Yorktown
enthusiast Blended
from seven friendly
tobaccos, = York
town puts the whole
day il tune. Do you
know the joys Of this
mellow. wholly salts
factory smoke? Bet
ter try one.
Twenty for 16c
xasu Rlshnond vilginIa
The Washington times., 1928-04-02
CAUCUS ASKED
ON PAY BILL

Calling of a Democratic caucus
In the House has been suggested
to force action on the WEIGH bill
to increase Federal salaries.
The suggestion was made today
by Representative Adolph j..
SABBATH. Of Illinois. He believes
that the Democratic members OF
the House are almost unanimously
in favor OF the WEIGH bill, and that
the action of the caucus would fix
the blame definitely on the Republi-
cans If the bill fails to pass.
Representative SABBATH and his
Democratic colleagues from Illinois
yesterday issued a statement in
which they declared they are unani-
mously in favor of the WEIGH bill.
The statement was signed by
SABBATH and Representative w. w.
Arnold, Stanley H. Kunz. Thomas
A. Doyle, j. Earl Major and James
T. Igoe.
The statement said in part:
Recognizing the fact that due to
underpayment, the most efficient of
our Government employees are un.
able to provide existence for their
families, from their meager salaries,
and that they are thereby compelled
to seek employment with private
firms and corporations and that the
Government is deprived of the most
progressive and efficient force,
which tends to, and is responsible
for, the inefficiency In many of our
Government departments, therefore,
we believe, that it is for the best
interests of the Government that
their salaries must be in keeping
with the salaries paid by private
business, a salary not only COM
mensurate with the cost OF living
but also that will permit the EN-.
ploye to live up to the standards of
American living.
1.-THE present administration has
long been neglectfu1 of. the welfare
OF these faithful and efficient EN-
ployes and this legislation, tardy
though it is, should be passed with
out further delay"
The Washington times., 1928-04-02
. DIE IN AUTO
M|SHAPS HERE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
SIS, az Fifth st. N. E.. who was
killed last night when he was
struck by an automobile driven
by Charles Arthur Merchant IS,
ga C st. S. W.. on Seventh st.
N. W., just south OF Pennsylvania
Ave.
Merchant, an employe of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Co., said the rain obscured his
vision. Two women, another man.
and a small child were in the car
at the time. He was released in
custody OF his attorney.
Mercurio was q tailor. He was
taken to Emergency Hospital and
died five minutes after arrival.
Driver ExOnerated
Mrs. Mary NJ. Palmer. 81, Of Ia.
koma Park. was struck and knocked
down by an automobile driven by
George o. Tibbetts. so. also Of Ia
koma Park, Saturday night, and died
in Providence Hospital yesterday
from her injuries.
An inquest was held at Rockville
last night and q coroner's jury.
headed by Alexander Mosher, fore.
man. after hearing the evidence, ex-
onerated Tibbetts. finding that the
accident was unavoidable.
The condition OF Miss Catherine
Farmer, IS, Of Wells Ave-, Hyatts.
vile, Nd, was reported improved
today at Casualty Hospital.
She suffered q possible skull frac-
ture and other injuries when struck
by an automobile driven by Lewis
w. Thomas, 20, SAB # St. N. E., a
University Of Maryland student, in
Riverdale, Md. Four other students
were in the car.
Miss Marian Ritter, ~, Of VIII.
mington. Del, was injured on the
body when an automobile driven by
George Rothrock, %, Of Wilmington,
collided with another car at Fourth
and w Streets. She was treated at
Sibley Hospital. Isaac Hansford, col.
ored, Of TT. Myer,s the other driver,
was slightly cut and was treated at
Freedmen's Hospital.
The Washington times., 1928-04-02
ApvEETlsEMENT

:. =. ~ rarcaaa beef IL Washfngtog. ID.
q for week ending saturday March
All 1925. ON shipments SOLD cut, ranged
from 1900 cents 10 1900 cents per pound
and averaged 1917 cents psr p0uhu.
The Washington times., 1928-04-02
The Dolores Del. Rios
Say They Are InseparabIe

NEW YORK. April 2.-"There will
never be a divorce between us-it
would be too terrible"
Dolores Del Rio and her husband,
jaime, are in on accord on that score.
But as for separation, she Is in Holly
wood and he is in New York city
with no intention OF going out to the
him colony, where he is known as
MIR. Dolores Del Rio"
1 want to be somebody in my own
name, Jaime said, land that Is inn
possible out there. But my wife and
l love and understand each other,
and will not be broken apart by
ousybodies. We will manage to see
each other as often as possible"
The Washington times., 1928-04-02
SENATE READY
FOR D. c. BILL

The District appropriation bill
probably will come before the Sen.
ate tomorrow.
Senator Phipps, in charge of the
measure, expects to obtain its enact
ment after a debate possibly lasting
not longer than a single session, so
that the anticipated struggle with
the House over the 60-40 fiscal rela-
tions amendment can begin with.
out delay.
The Madden Simmons Cramton
group in the House Is stoutly OBJ.
posed not merely to restoration Of
the 1910 plan. but even to the
smallest modification Of the lump
sum provision in the House bill, it
was reiterated today. This bloc will
not even agree to an investigation
OF District finances by a. continuing
commission, as Is proposed in the
Zihlman bill now before the House
District Committee.
The Washington times., 1928-04-02
Woman TO Fly Across
Continent in 36 Hours

NEW BRUNSWICK, ~. u. April
.. AT noon today Miss Gladys
shaw, Of Newark. n. j.. win climb
into q mail plane here. armed with
a ticket to Los Angeles. Tomorrow
evening she expects to have dinner
with Mrs. FIoetha Shaw, her
mother. In Pasadena.
The 36-hour trip means day. ana
night flying. There il no emer.
gency about the trip. Miss Shaw
il just doing Ii because 1t II the
fastest way across the continent.
The Washington times., 1928-04-02
WEAK WOMAN
GETS STRENGTH
By Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Lawrence, Mass.-"For years I suf-
fered and would sweat cold and feel

as II / would
faint. At such
times I could
neither walk nor
sit down with
comfort and my
work is sitting
down all day. !
heard of Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
through friends
/ work with, and
/ began to take
The Washington times., 1928-04-02
HINES TO MEET VETS

Gen. Frank II Hines, director q
II. veterans Bureau will receive
the tributes 81 the Equality. Walter
reed Post, No. 1884, Veterans o.
Foreign wars at it, meeting Thurs
dav night in the auditorium u
the Interior Department.
The Washington times., 1928-04-02

it as tonic six months ago. I am
much improved. I recommend the
Vegetable Compound and you may
use this letter 10 a testimonial."--
Mrs. MARIE MAcHERA, 169 Oak
Street, Lawrence, Mass.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
Art Embroidery
Offerings

! Blue Chintz Pillow. Was csc.
3 Taffeta Pillows; rose and or
child, gold braid trimmed. Were
$6.95 each. Now "a
l Blue Taffeta Pillow. Was
$3.50. Now SO
1 Rose Taffeta Pillow. Was
$5.05. Now .S3.7S
4 Embroidered Tea Towels.
Were $3.50 each. Now. ). soc
2 pairs Embroidered Sash Cur
tains Greatly Reduced.
l at $1.50; was Sc.
! at 75c; was $2.25.
3 Unbleached Aprons; embroid-
cred. Were 81 each. Now. 81
8 UnbIeached Muslin Aprons;
embroidered. Were $3.50.
! Embroidered Romper. was
$3.75. Now 81
/ Embroidered Pillow; peach and
blue. Was $5.25. Now. .Sl.2S
Organdy Pillow. Was $3.e5.
NOW ......... .$1.25
2 Organdy Pillows. Were $3.50
each. Now .7Sc
/ Linen Table Runner, embroid..
cred in orange and green. Was
$3.50. Now $3.50
4 Stamped Aprons; unbleached.
Were 81 each. Now. .2Sc
ART EMBROIDERY
SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-11-08

political talks He's great believer In
what he calls .precisenesS Of state.
ment" He said hundred times dur
ing the campaign that he didn't pur-
pose converting himself into "a politi-
cal gambler" What Hoover meant by
that was he declined to arouse IN the
people what might turn. out to be utter
ly false hopes.
Patronage Big Problem.
Herbert Hoover Is not the first man
to be elected President who held these
high-minded views about the executive
Office. John Hay once remarked to the
present writer during an amble through
the White House grounds, II suppose
there never was a man who did not
take possession of that establishment
(pointing to the Executive Mansion)
determined, the day he took the oath,
to be President of the whole people, re-
gardless of politics and parties"
And then Hay added: And sup
pose there never was President who
didn't have to change his tune on that
score before he was In Office so days"
What the great Secretary of State had
in mind was the inescapable exigencies
of the presidency under the American
party system Patronage beStowal Is as
much a part of the White House Job
as it's most sacred functions.
1t can only be handled by dealing
with the professional politicians-the
"bcys" who bag delegates and drum up
votes on election day. 1t will be an ex-
tremely diverting spectacle at Wash
ington which Herbert Hoover will stage
next Spring--his attempt to build an
administration in which merit shall
have the right of way over politics.
tCopyright, lg2S)
Evening star., 1928-11-08

a Suits Pajamas; co1ore
stripes and figures; collar and
wee neck styles, in small, me-
dunn, large and extra large
sizes. Were $3.50 and So. =
Now .............. .Sl.S5
so pairs Fancy Rayon-and -Lisle
Socks, reinforced with Isle
heel and toe: sizes 10 to 11M.
Were soc. Now 35c, 3 pairS, 81
20 pairs Fancy C0sored Shorts;
sizes 50 to SO. Were 81.
NOW JUG
"a pairs Medium weight Wool
Golf Hose, with fancy legs:
sizes N to liE2. Were S2.50
pair. Now .d.1S
6 English Tweed Berets; sizes
eA and 67s. Were 81.
NOW ........ s...@A
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND FLooI
Evening star., 1928-11-08

cess stomach acid and food fer
mentation.
After too hasty a lunch, or too
hearty a dinner, little "Pape's
Diapepsin' instantly neutralizes.
the excess acidity, stops fermen-.
tation, and SootheS and heals the
acid-inf1amed stomach lining as
If by magic. Your recovery is
quick, and complete. Make spe-
cial point of getting a 60-cent
package of "Pape'S Diapepsin"
from your druggist today, and SO
follow the example of millions all
over the world who use 'Pape's
Diapepsin" to end indigestion and
allied stomach troubles.
With "Pape's Diapepsin" handy
you can eat and enjoy whatever
you fancy without fear of pain or
discomfort to follow. AT any rate.
it's worth the trial, for lots of
folks have found a new freedom
at the table.
Evening star., 1928-11-08

Is White Oxford Shirts; sizes
17h, 18. Were So. Now 81
A Imported French Percale and
Ma dras Shirts: collar
attached and n ck b an d
styles; sizes IA to 1872. Were
$3.50. Now ...S2
S All-wO0l Sweaters; coat and
pull-over style: sizes 81, SO
and A. Were SO and $40.
Now ......,. ......... $3.50
Is English Wool Sports Hats;
tens and gravs: sizes 61e to
7A. Were $5 and $6.
NOW @H.tc
Al silk -and- wool FOur-in-
hands. Were 81 each.
NOW -. .O9C
80 Silk Crepe -Four hands.
Were $3.50 and $3. Now $i.35
Evening star., 1928-11-08

2 Gold Plated Table Torchieres;
2-candle effect, empire design.
Were $3.50 each. Now $3.50
2 Marble and Silver Plated Ia
BILE Torchieres with cut glass
prisnns; 2-candle effect. Were
$50 each. Now. SIS
I Metal Floor T0rchiere, parch-
ment shade. Was $22.50.
NOW .............. .SAV
! Junior Portable; 2-light style
in antique brass and black.
Was $22.50. Now. $40
l Junior Lamp Shade; tan
pleated gsorgette, .taffeta
lined. Was $27.50. Now. SI2.5O
/ lS-inch Parchment Shade;
decorated. Was $40. Now SS.5O
LAMPS AND SHADES, SEVENTH FLo'
Evening star., 1928-11-08

10 Enameled Charms. Were
soc. Now ............. 25c
Enameied LOckets. Were 81.
NOW .OVc
Enameled Locket. Was $2.25.
Now 81
2 EnameIed Perfume Bottles.
Were $3.50. Now. So
8 Enameled Perfume Bottles.
Were $3.50. Now 49,. $3.50
5 Enameled Collar Button
Boxes. Were SITS. Now. 81
NOVELTY JEwELRY, FIRST FLOOR,
Evening star., 1928-11-08
ELECT LORD BIRKENHEAD.

LONDON, November (F).-The di-
rectors of Imperial Chemical Indus
tries, Ltd, announced today that Lord
Birkenllead. former secretary of state
for India, would become a member of
the board of the company.
Ever since Lord Birkenhead's reSig-
nation from the cabinet there has been
much speculation as to what activities
he would enter and today's announce
ment cleared this up.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
Novelty JeweEry Reduced

3 Enameled Cigarette Cases.
Were $3.50. Now. SIS
2 Euameled Cigarette Holders.
Were $3.50. Now. .S1.5O
2 Enameied Cigarette Holders.
Were $3.50. Now. $3.50
4 Finger Cigarette Holders.
Were So. Now ..........si
1 Enameled-tOp Smelling Salts
Bottle. Was IS. Now. $3.50
2 Enameled Brushes In Cases.
Were $10.50. Nov $3.50
8 Enameled Military Sets. for
small boys. Were 81. Now SIS
Evening star., 1928-11-08
Clocks and Frames
Reduced

1 Mahogany S-Day Clock, with
radcliffe dial and alarm. Was
$3.50. Now ST
Small Brass Clock. Was 81.
NOW 49,. ~
/ 8-Day Travelling Clock. In pur-
pie leather case. Was $40.
NOW ...s. SOU
! 1Oxl2 Oval Frame; blue leath-
err. Was 81. Now. $3.50
1Oyl2 Frame; rose leather.
Was 81. Now. ..$4
8x10 Frame; rose leather.
Was 81. Now. SIS
/ 6x8 Frame; rose leather. Was
$3.50. Now .$3
2 Axe Rose Leather Frames.
Were So each. Now. .....,$2
6x8 Frame; purple leather.
Was $5. Now ..............$3
CLOCKS AND FRAMES
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
Infants Bonnets, $50
We're 81 to SIO.5O

p Crepe de Chine Bonnets
in this lot. Some of them
are handmade and hand-em-
broidered. ..+
3 Infants Crepe de Chine Coats.
/ at $2.5O; was $3.50.
at SIS; was $40.
! at S7.50; was $3.50.
10 Little Tots Play ROmperS.
Were SO and SIS each.
NOW .S1.SU
IL PillOwcases; hand-embroid-
cred. Were $3.50 each.
NOW .$L.0V
Pill0wcase; handmade. Was
$3.50. Now ..$3
8 Soft Toys Greatly Reduced.
5 at 75c; were $3.50.
4 at $1.5O; were $3.50.
! Infants Crepe de Chine
Sacque; hand embroidered.
Was $10.50. Now SO
2 Angora Wool Sweaters. Were
$10.5O each. Now. ..$3
z Jufants' Wrappers; silk lined.
Were $3.50 each. Now. SO
INFANTS APPAREL
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
Notions Reduced

4S EnameIed HANGERS, in as
sorted colors. Reduced to
3 for ...........- .ZOc
n Fitted Daruing Eggs. Were
2sc each. Now. ..1Sc
IS CoIored Merding Plaits.
Were l5c each. Now. .10c
IL Scotch Novelties. Were
25c each. Now. .1Sc
Notions, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-11-08

A very limited number of pail
offered Friday at a price far
and colors. prompt selection i
600 Boys silk Four in -han5s in
good patterns. Regularly
these would be far more.
Specially priced for
Friday ............... .6Sc
10 Boys MackiDaws; nicely tai
lored Of all-wool fabrics:
sizes 8 to 10. Special. .$7.7S
Evening star., 1928-11-08
Turkish Wash Cloths
Special 15c

ODecs0t l5c
Only 18 dozen Fine Quality
Turkish Wash Cloths at this
low marking. Assorted COL
ors for carly shoppers.
SO Tourist Bags. Very spe-
cially priced ....... .S1.4S each
SO st. Denis Bath Salts: as
sorted odors. Special. ;. ). :. .85c
Is Imported Bath Salts. Were
$3.50 each. Now =. .75c
Is Mavis Brilliantine. Were
75c each. Now .......... soc
8 Djer kiss B-illiantine. Were
75c each. Now .......... soc
10 vivandOu Cream. We're 81
each. Now ..............65c
Z Truvy Evening Mist Cream.
Were $1.51 each. Now. ....7Sc
= Tubes Brilliantine. Were soc
tube. Now ............... Csc
"a Powder Refills. Were soc.
so Sun Set Soap Dye; assorted
colors. Were 10c each. Now Sc
4 st. Dents Pine Needle Ex-
tracts. for bath. Were 81 each.
4S Cakes Laytrix Soap. Re-
dlced ................ .1Oc
TOILET GooDs. FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
Breakfast Sets, $50
We're $3.50

~ Wv VVsoV
10 of these Individual Break
fast Sets at this great saving.
Each set contains 5 pieces,
nicely decorated.
1 Beatrice" in italian ala
baster. onyx finish: 26 inches
high. Was $100. Now. $50
/ Laura" in Italian alabaster,
onyx finish: 26 inches high.
Was 500. Now ...... $50
9-inch Jardinierc. Was $3.50.
NOW ............. $3.50
I lO-inch Jardinierc. Was $3.50.
row IS
1 Pottery Lamp Vase. Yves
$3.50. Now ..............S SIS
Odds and E~ds Omen Stock
Dinnerware. Reduced $3.50 and
more Friday.
CHINA, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-11-08

Colonial Adjustable Desk
lamp; parchment shade. Was
SIS. Now SIS
2-Light Table Portable with
pottery base in cracked eff
feet. Was S14.50. Now. $3.50
Pieated Linen Shades; 10-inch
size with ribbon edge. Were
$4 each. Now. w............5 soc
Pleated Linen Shades; 12-inch
size. green or rose. Were $3.50
each. Now. ..............5 .55c
I 1S-inch Pleated Linen Shade;
tan and green. Was $l2.
NOW 81
20-Inch PIeated Linen Shade;
tan and orange. Was S12.
NOW ........... ...... Sl.5O
Evening star., 1928-11-08
Boys Overcoats
Reduced to $0.75

81 Wooi-lined Overcoats of
fine qualities from regular
stock. Grays. tans and
browns in wanted styles.
Sizes IS to 20.
BOYS STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
Table G1assSbeeial
6 pieces for 81

Goblets. sherbets and plates
are included in the 500 pieces
comprising this very special
purchase. Regularly much
more.
I C0Iored Glass Candy Jar; i'm
ported. Was SIS. Now. $3.50
3 COIOred Glass Vases; inn
ported. Were SIS each. Now $2.5O
3 ColOred Glass Vases; inn
ported. Were $3.50 each.
ANOW sst.s's tsJ1
Odds and Ends Useful and
Decorative Glassware Greatly
Reduced.
GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-11-08

/ 6x0 Worsted Wilton Rug; fine
quality. Was $92.50.
NOW 90 tsOB
6 27x54 Chenille Rugs. Were
$6.75. Now .......... $3.50
4 24x4S Chenille Rugs. Were
$3.50. Now ...........$ 1915
2 24x36 Imported Bathroom
Rugs. Were $5.75. Now S2.95
I BelOOchistan Oriental Rug.
Was $26.50. Now -. .$17.50
I 9x12 Windsor Chenille Rug.
SLIGHTLY IMPE r r E G r.
Was $70.5O. Now. $52.5O
I 3x6 Oriental Rug. Was $49.75.
Now ...... .$20.75
RUGS, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-11-08

l 9xl2. Chinese Rug; slightly
soiled on reverse side. Was
$435. Now ............$ZS0
/ asks Worsted wilton Rug.
Was $3.50. Now -. .$34.5O
6 :6x63 Worsted Wilton Rugs.
Were $25. Now ..... .$12.5O
l 8.3xlO.6 WOrsted wilton Rug;
very fine quality. Was $127.50.
NOW .s..s......... .s .%tS.OV
4 36x63 Wool Wilton Rugs.
Were $l575. Now .....&9.75
l 36x72 High grade Chinese
Rug. Was $72.50. Now $29.75
Evening star., 1928-11-08
Women's Shoes Reduced

% pairs Women's Patent
Leather Strap Pumps with
fancy cut-out quarters; Span
ish or Cuban heels. Combin-
ed sizes are AAA 5, 512: AA 5;
A 5: B 4, Az, 6, 712: c 31a.
4, 5la, 6, z, 8. Were $40 pair.
NOW S1.45
WoMEN's SHOES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
Pictures, Mirrors
Greatly Reduced

I Water Scene: artistically
framed. Was $40. Now $12.50
/ moonlight Road" oil paint
ing with electric light. Spe-
Cldk s%AasOW
2 Hand -cOl0red Pictures; / golf
scene, landscape. Were $25
each. Now ............S .SlZ.5O
I Dancing Figure. Special $l2.5O
Console Mirror; SLIGHTLY
JMPERFECT. Was $3.50.
NOW ....s......'s..' s'.$O
Evening star., 1928-11-08

81 pairs of Various Style Ok
fOrds and Pumps. In the lot
are several styles in alliga-
tor pumps and oxfordS. Com
bined sizes are AAA 512, 6,
612. 8: AA Az. 5la, 6, 8;
A 4; B 4, 5la: C 31z, 4, 6, 71s.
Were $9.75 and $40. Now $685.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
Onyx Pcintex Silk Hose
Sbecial, S1.45 bair

AT this special price offer 200 pairs all in the chiffon
weight with Isle sole and silk hen Grain, pecan Cuban
sand, mocha and gun metal for color selection
rs pairs Fine Gauge Ak Chiffon Hose with pico tops;
beige and alesan sizes g. 9 and TO- Were So pair
IL pairs Novelty Silk Hose twoone coors. Were So pair
NOW ,SIoO
sizes and 8l2 only Greatly reduced to- .$115
HOSIERY, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
Boys Suits
Reduced TO $o.75

Al Apiece Wool Suits in good
styles and patterns; sizes
from 7 to IS included. All
from regular stock for Friday.