davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-06-27
Leather Goods Reductions

er' were rs''h :s hss; Now s4ssg imitation sss4
= Li.ht Gray Pouch Bass, imitation
] Green Pouch. 'I shark lark trimming. was
'GG Gray NGT Trout asdaSfa Gaii Rnyeop. Bag. g
] Tan Gslf Pouch, with metal orns.
9ehs sroSa Was cai az 90 PsssS sSS Bags. pass &
soI Tan Cali BaEss imitatiop shell tops.
Calf Bags. leng handles. in black
I Tan Trout Calf Pouch, with long
i handle and imitation shell top. Was
blue % and dfe: Efeen; sofhED afis N We're aa' .ase @
Calf Bags. in brown and blue viii, ftln
long handles. Were $3.50. Now. ;. IS
2, Gold Brocade Envelope Bags. Were
3, silver Broeade Envelope BAGS. Were
T. MSiIinson IM aussi SIX Pouch. with long sE
handle and Imitation shell frame:
s.asE Meire N0Ti Envelepe Bass. were e
s7so; se...S Now s1uts reduced TO- WA: Il - IS
10 Cross Grain, Two-ione Belts.
Gray y Leather SGS Belts. Were .ii,ss,
Tan Patent Leather Belts. Were RI ST. 81.
] Brown suede Belt with rhinestone
buckle. Was 81. Now. 81
Bronze Kid Belts. Were 81. Now .25c
q Grav Leather Belts with self-eov-
cred buckles. Were 81. Now. :. CSC
3 Tan Grain Leather Belts. Were 81.
ran suede Bells with covered bue-
Novelty Belts. in red and tan.
Were $3.50. Now reduced to. 81
Black Suede Belts with rhinestone
buckles. Were $40. Now reduced
i Black suede Noveify Belt with rhine
stone buckle. Was sl2. Now reduced
1 Black Suede Belt piped in silver
kid. Was s3o5. Now. w............. 81
LEATHER GOODS, AISLE 8
FIST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1929-06-27

Is Plain Color Rag Rugs, size 24x36.
Were 81. Now. ................ $50
I Bangalore India Drugget, "as is"
Size 9x12. Was $48.5O. Now $3.50
2 Rag Rugs, hit-and-niiss pattern:
size 9x12. Were $17.50. Now. $3.50
2 Rag Rugs, hit-and-miss pattern;
size 8x10. Were SIS. Now. .SS.75
Heavy Quality Basket Weave Rug.
size 9x12. Was $9.75. Now. $685.
l Basket Weave Fiber Rug, size 9xl2.
Was $12.75. Now. .S9.45
Heavy Quality Basket Weave Fiber
Rug, size 8.3x10,6. Was $1175.
Heavy Quality Basket Weave Fiber
Rug, size 4.6x7.6. Was $575.
NOW .,............... $S.95
High grade Chinese Rug, size 6x9.
Was S225. Now. .$125
l Taupe Br0adlOom Carpet, size
5.9X12. Was $3450. Now. $3.50
10 Remnants Linoieum up to square
yards. REDUCED u FOR CLEAR
ANCE.
10 Rag Rugs, plain colors and mottled
effects. Size 4x7. Were $575.
NOW ..........,...... S2.65
Evening star., 1929-06-27
Silver and Si1vcrp1ate
Reductions

] Oil and vineFar. Was S.. Now. 81
! set william Rogers Mayfsir Pattern
Tablespoon, Was s5. Now. .... So
2 sets William Rogers Coronada Pat.
tern Tablespoons. Were IS. Now. So
/ set William Rogers ,CorOnada Des.
scrt Forts. Was IS. Now ........ So
sets Holmes and Edwards Century
Dessert Forks. Were $3.50. Nov S3.75
9 sets holmes and Edwards Century
Dessert spoons. Were $3.50. Now ST.
! Century Pattern Sugar spoon. Was
i Remanee Pattern Butter Knife. wss
3 Gsntu-v Pattern Tea spoons. Were
il SO sets communiiv Com knives with coiorsd
hardles. Were s14. Now. 50
I Gravy Boat and Tray. Was SIS.
s-piece Tea Set. was $50. Now sax
I Tray. "a inches. Was $25 Now. $40
1 Persian CiEaret Box. Was sl2.50;
W vases. were Sc. Now,....... '.'''.s. .sa.so
Flower Center. Was s35.. Now; $40
. !, pairs, Candlestleks to hold large
cardles, Were 81 pair. Now: SEQ
s Cocktail CnpS. Were s25. Nov. $40
] Water Pitcher. Was s25 Now. 5000
SILvERwARE, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1929-06-27

IS Cans Knox Tarnish Metal Polish.
for cleaning aluminium, silver, brass
and nickelware. Special,
Can. zoe; 3 cans, soc
I Five-Piece Breakfast Set, drop-leaf
table and four chairs, finished in
yellow stain -tinged black. SLIGHT
LIZ SHOPWORN. Was $33. Now,
$3.50
/ Five-Piece Breakfast Set, drop
leaf table and four chairs; ANTIQUE
maple finish. SLIGHTLY SHOP
WORN. Was $25. Now. .Sl2.50
Green Metal Clothes Hamper.
SLIGHTLY SHOPWORN. Was
/ ROse-finish Metal Clothes Hamper.
SLIGHTLY .SEOPWORN. Was
$S.So. NOW ................. SI.95
IL Tea Pot Tiles. nickel-plated rims.
SLIGHTLY SHOPWORN. Were
81. now. soc
36 Nickel-plated Coasters. tile centers.
SLIGHTLY SHOPWORN. Were
35c. Now. ............... .I5c
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1929-06-27
English Bone China
Plates. Special, 25c
Samples From a High
Quality Manufacturer

200 Decorated Plates of various
sizes, i'll one -of-a-kind patterns.
Very special for tomorrow.
81 Decorated English Bone China Cake
or Bread Plates. Very special. 81
Is Decorated English Bone China Tea
Pots. in a variety Of patterns. Very
12 Decorated English Rome China Susar
and Cream Sets. Very special. 81
% Decorated English Bone China Bowls
and Plates. Very special. ........ 81
~ Decorated English Homo China
small EgE Cups, In odd patterns. Very
Sc Grill Plates, in pink willow English
6Sds 6S5Seiara ana Ends G@ Of pinnerware, Fancy
China and Pottery at very reduced
prices. from. m...................s &c to 81
CHINA, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1929-06-27
White Linen-finish Paper
Special, 38c

200 pounds White Linen-fnish
Paper; one-pound paper and two
packages envelopes. special, 3Sc.
2 Hammered Brenae Desk Sets. five
/ Italian Marble Cigarette Holder.
Was $3.50 Now .,.........& So 25
1 Italian Leather Cigarette Box. was
4 celllloid bridge SETS. tabls scores or;sD
) imported Manuscript Books. were
= Imported Manuscript hooks. were
brass Letter Racks. Were $3.50:
sTArIorEaY, AIslr ., FIasr FIooa.
Evening star., 1929-06-27
Books Reduced

1 I0f New ways for Women to Make
Money. Was 50. Now.
1 Northern Lights and Southern stars.
q travel book. Was IS. Now. so
GIFTS Of Fortune, travel book. Was
S4. NOW. %
1 Adventures of ,supefcarEo. Was
81. Now. .....................4 .45c
2 Bibles. Were SO. Now. ........ -S1.50
2 The Living Bible, being the whole
bible in Its feWest words. Were Sc:
Now ............. ..t..........-.-..-. -
Also e5 Books for Children, includ-
Ing some linen books. greatly reduced.
Books, AIsLEs 1925, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1929-06-27

| "OId Hickory" Lawn Table, with
natural finish oak top; oblong
shape. SLIGHTLY SHOPWORN.
Was $3.50. Now ..........S6 .S6.95
I Ivory finish Metal Utility Cabinet,
with two shelves. SLIGHTLY
SHOPWoRN. Was $3.50. Now,
1 Blue-finis Metal Utility Cabinet,
with two shelves. SLIGHTLY
SHOPWORN. Was $3.50. Now.
1 White Enameied Bath Stool.
SLIGHTLY SHOPWORN. Was
$3.50. Now. .$1.95
5 White Enameled Toilet Paper Hold
ers. S LII q HTLY SHOPWORN.
Were $1.15. Now. ..75c
1 White Enaineled Bath Stool, oblong
shape. SLIGHTLY SHOPWORN.
Was $2.75. Now. .Sl.95
1 Woven fiber Clothes Hamper, half
round shape: ivory finished. Large
size. SLIGHTLY SHOPWORN.
Was $3.50. Now. .S4.75
Evening star., 1929-06-27
Gift Shop Reductions

I catslanisn Glas: Vase, DAMAGED; p
/ Reproduetion Lalique Glass Vase;
DAMAGED Was Sc. Now :SS ;SS
desk Set, DAMAGED. Was .,s s4S; u
i Modernistic Ice Tub. Was si2;5o;
! SGa Chimes. ;Taborette, DAMAGED. was
/ italian Marble PAPER weight. Was
WOODEN HT Tray, DAMAGED. was
P:cwer B: TGS Bowl. Was 81. SO. Now sI.25
g Cups and Saucers. Were 75c for cup cup
sHr ) Tea sfSSs PSs.: were @ 81: Now 81 s.
/ sugar Bowl. Was 81 Now. SOC
6 Plates. Were 3sc. Now. ..oc
? Beverage Sets, incomplete. Were 81, g
La Fanne Pottery Vase. was s1o.S.o.;
is potter Flowers. as follows: -,
2, Were 81. .5a Now .,......... zoc
s. Were $3.50 Now, $50
6. We're SO. Now. w.........'.' .,sc ,sc
A. Were soc. Now, w,..............sses &c
I. Was 81. Now .,..,...'.'..... ..,Sl
Evening star., 1929-06-27
Juvenile Furniture
Reductions

4 Children's Stick Reed Chairs. Were
! Ivory-finish Chest Of Drawers. was
ch,Jdrs,,: T,b,. Sai:. iwo c,sirs ss
Were $3.50. Now w,,..S5 S5 so
/ Grecn-anish Chifferobe. was. s3s.
English style Perambulator. Was
/ ran stroller. Was $3.50. Now sia.s5 i.s
I Green Pullman Carriage. Was s35.
j Walnut -finish Baby Crib. was $50.
j Ivory. wish Chair with tray. was
Iyory-finIsh KiddIe Koop, with mai. mat
tress. Was s2450. Now SI7.2S
Green Fiber Rocker. Was 50
Ie Children's white oak chairs, rush
bottom seat Were 20, Now.
CHILpREN's FURNITURE
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1929-06-27
Toys Greatly Reduced

Red Enamel Finish speedbikss. Were
iss1 s@aIltsis.d NGS Slide. made Of hard ard
masae AsrosliGe sS was Vas s4s. Sow Now sss.ss ss.
4 Pairs Paipted stiltsS Were sl;as.
Twin Doiil Carriages. wweriec. SOS:
5 smailzsi.sd Doll Carriages: Wess
or croauet os Sets. six balls and maiists. iso
q wooden stick Horses. were 5ss &C.
9 chiidrenn;;s Lawn Mowers. wesre; 81
Tmbrsils Tent, for children was Is
S Esru NH% Don Carriages, as follows: ssc
e, were $3.50. Now ........ s3.95
Y children's Sewing Sets. Were 81.
cbIldren';; Embroidery sets. wsss sss
AreSsry Sets. s-foot bow and i've I've
metal tip arrows. Were $3.50;
Is Dressed Dolls. bright coiiofs. WeTs Were
{ Fancy y Dressed Dolls. Were s. IS. IS
italian Felt Dolls. :, Were .i4as:
italian Felt DOH was ss3s'
j Dressed Bab;y; DOH. Was s77s,
dressed Infant Dali. Was $40:
infant Baby. ,c;e;liaaloidi head. W Wss S
dressed Infant Doll. was = IS 5:
Z Dressed Iointed Doils. soILEp;
TIE Toy STORE, FOURTH FIoca. 80
Evening star., 1929-06-27
Toilet Goods Reductions

81 Imported Night Bottles. Were soc.
Now reduced to. to................... .SSc
2s Imported Bathroom Bottles. Were
soc. Reduced for tomorrow TO. -. $50
2Oa Cakes of Jane Wand Soap, i'm
ported. We're 25c. Nov. .....-.....1 1se
4s Cakes Mem Soap, imported. Were
S1.25. Now reduced to..........., $50
14o Cakes Of EIida Soap. imported.
Were 81. Now 1Sc each; box OF 4, $50
goo Boxes Of Imported Guest Soar.
Were SOC. Now, cakes in box. -. 800
zoo Cakes Of Imported French SOAP.
Were 25c. Now. 8 cakes in box. 800
100 verbane Shaving Soap. Were soc.
Now reduced to. to..,................. 800
!e Imported Powder Boxes, reduced as
Evening star., 1929-06-27
Lawn Swings Reduced

3 Fancy Woven Hammocks, with pil-
lows. Were SO. Now. .S5.95
! Gliding Settee. natural and green.
] Large Hardwood Swing, natural and
re1. Was SIS. Now. .......... $40. .95
3 Wooden Juvenile Swings. Were $3.50.
Juvenile Lawn Hammock. Was
S22.5o. Now ................. .S16sO
as Folding Camp Stools. Were soc.
12 Folding Camp stools. with backs.
Were 75c. Now ................. soc
LAWN SWINGS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1929-06-27
SOCIETY
CONTINUED From Nineteenth Page.)

! wisconsin. They win visit Yellowstone
I Park and other places of interest in
/ the West before returning home in
September.
Mr.. w. H. Taylor is spending some
time at the Sea Island Beach, st. ST.
mons Island, Ga, where he is at the
Cloister Hotel.
sc. Johns Church. Near
Bethesda, Lawn Fete Today.
Mrs. Roy Mcmillan is chairman Of the
annual lawn fete to be held this after
noon from S to z o'clock on the lawn of
st. Johns Church at Wisconsin avenue
and Bradley lane. Assisting will be Mr.,
Hanson Weightman and Mrs. Paul
Ryon Mrs Edward l.. Stock and the
members of her chapter viii be in
charge of the cafeteria supper served
from to 7:30 o'clock and dancing will
begin at o'clock.
The Juvenile Players of the Washing
ton Little Theater will present their first
play in the ballroom of Stoneleigh
Court tomorrow evening. Those taking
part are wallace Witcover, Joan Doyle,
Harriet Freeman, Josephine Fortune,
Francis Duff, MitZi Arrias, Rosemary
Bell, Albert Bowker, Lucille Sheppard
and John Keeler. Miss Estelle Allen is
the director.
The Zeta Chapter of the Beta
Gamma Phi Sorority will entertain its
members and guests at banquet to-
night in the Hamilton Hotel. Guests
of honor will be Miss Kathleen Gaffney,
president, Alpha Chapter, and Miss
Mary Reilly, sponsor for Zeta Chapter.
Members who will attend are Miss
Ellen M. Leahy, Miss Isabel Leahy,
Mrs. Naomi Geraci Miss Rosemarie
Bateman, Miss Joan Brady, Miss Mary
Calnan, Miss Gertrude Gelbrick, Miss
Eveline Kay, Miss Frances G. Kelly.
Miss Catherine Leibin, Miss Eutha
Morris, Miss Jacqueline Morris, Miss
Laona Riley, Miss Dorothy Ryder, Miss
Laura Senge, Mrs. Pearce C. Smith,
Mrs. Peggy Torri1lo and Miss Agnes
Nolan. Miss Leona Riley and Miss
Gertrude Gelbrick will sing several
numbers
AT the conclusion of the banquet, the
members and their escorts will spend
the balance of the evening dancing at
the Congressional Country Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Shea, Miss Rita
Shea and DR.. Francis Shea are at the
New Ocean House at Swampscott, Mass.
after motor trip to Maine.
Miss Mayme Beattie Lanston left to-
day to meet her aunt, Mrs. Avery Tay-
1or, in Asheville, N. c., to remain until
Fall. when she will resume her studies
at William and Mary College in VII
lamsburg, Va.
Mr.. ]. C. Liggett entertained a small
company at dinner last night at the
PLACE Deauville at the Wardman Park
Hotel.
nr. and Mrs. A. P. Traynhan of Rich
mond are at the Grace Dodge Hotel for
an extended visit in Washington.
DR.. and Mrs. w. w. Townsend are at
the Montclaire In New York for a short
visit, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert S. Townsend.
ME-. r. Russell Hungerford will sail
from New York Saturday for q tour of
European countries and viii return early
in September.
Evening star., 1929-06-27
Woven Furniture and Couch Hammock
Reduced IL and More for Clearance

3 Stick Reed Settees, for small
porches or outside use. Were $l8.
NOW ..-.'.,s..........s .s...., $S.oU
/ Loom Fiber Settee, loose spring seat
cushions. Was $32.50. Now. !. $22
I Fine Reed Settee, automobile seat
cushions. Was $50. Now. 80. SIS
SUMMER FURNITURE, Sixth FLooR.
Evening star., 1929-06-27
Co1ored Glass Plates
Social. 15c

SRSSAG4f $SS
800 green and rose glass plates
with optic design. for fruit or
salad. Special for Friday.
1s colored Glass Fruit Bowls. spe-
ls Coiored Glass Cake or Bread Plates.
I'll CoIored and Light Cut Console Sets,
howl and candiesticks. Were 81 rs.
1e Decorated and Gold lined Cheese and
Cracker Sets. Were l.50. Now $50
variety of styles Were 81. Now 65c
4 Colored Glass Luncheon Sets, with
plates, saucerS. 6 cups. sugar and
seeains set Nnw ana one lafse pia'e Ss.so set
Odds and Ends Of Table Glass. some
imperfect. Reduced to half and less
GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1929-06-27

When H. M. S. Nelson returned to
Portsmouth, England, recently from
Mediterranean cruise the crew brought
with them more than 700 canaries.
Evening star., 1929-06-27
Remnant Day merchandise not renabe exchangeab1e
O. D. approva all phone orders accepted
Sew-on Carriers
Special. 2 pairs. 25c

u pairs Flesh Sew-on Carriers, g.
inch length. Special for Friday.
20 silk Rubberized Sanitary Aprons,
lace trimmed. Special ........... soc
36 Flesh Wolfe Sanitary Step-ins and
Pettieoats. lace trimmed Now. =. soc
i Rose Glazed Paper Shoe Cabinet, 8
compartment size. SLIGHTLY SOIL
ED. Was So. Now, Sc
"a Novelty Boxes, including large nest,
glove and tidy boxes. Were 85c.
12 Modernistic Pattern Garment Bags.
snap fastening; assorted colors. g.
garment size. SLIGHTLY SOILED.
We're $2.95. Now w..............$1.9 81. .95
NOTIONS, AISLES 2l-22, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1929-06-27
Picture Frames Reduced

q Swinxing Frames. Wore SO to s3.7s.
Reduced for clearance to Sl.IS
Z Swinging Frames. Were SIS. Now $3.50
g Swinging Frames. Were Sc to $3.50.
Now ....................S 81
Revoivirg Frame. was sia Nov 50
Mirtor Cords. used for display. Were
81. Now reduced to. to.......,.,.....50 SOC
PICTURES, Sixth FLOOR.
Evening star., 1929-06-27
Card Tables, Special, s1.45

Is Of these excellent values included in tomorrows
special selling at 81 As With attractive MORE tops
FURNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1929-06-27
WOODWARD & IOTHROP
FANDG G
op on Remnant Day-Save $50 and More
Clocks Reduced

9 Rose Leather s-day Travelling Clocks.
cases SOILED. Were $3.50. Now $40
Blue Enamel Clock. case MARRIED.
Was $3.50. Now. w.........,..... IS
Silver Metal Clocks. cases DAM.
AGED. Were Sc Now. $500. $3
Red Enamel Clock. Was $l3. Now 50
Red Enamel Clock. Was SI2. Now Sc
Nickel Shin's Bell Wall Clock. 1 day.
Bronze 8-day Alarm Clock. Was
$3.50. Now reduced to........ 81 so
I Green Alarm 1-day Clock. Was
I'M Imported T Alarm CLOCKS. Were IS 50. So
oS Smsu imported ,s-day clock. Ss;ss case
DAMAGED was $40. Now. !. $50
IL Novelty Clocks. Were So Now SO
2 Novelty Clocks. Were 81 SO:
= Swinging Shell Clocks Were s7 50;
.swirsing. shell clock. Originally
Z colorsd m.G shell Clocks. Were 81 Is s
! BLACK sp and white Modernistic Ciecis.
Black and white Modernistic Clocks;
YeIlowS; ostsson Clock was g s@S; 81
: Novelty imported Clocks. were 81
NOW .,.s........ ..,......t......... -. .SI
CLOCKS AISLE FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1929-06-27

wisconsin. They win visit Yellowstone
Park and other places of interest in
the West before returning home in
September.
Evening star., 1929-06-27
Cedarized Garment Bags, Special
25c each; s for s.

800 Cedarized Garment Bags with side opening
dustpoo and damp Size 2ox3x7 inches
Evening star., 1929-06-27

1 Green Stripe Couch Hammock, with
/ Two-seat Glider, separate cushions.
SOILED. Was $50. Now. ...... .s45
/ Garden Umbrella, with ground
screws; 8-foot size. Was S35.
Now ..ss..s......s....
Evening star., 1929-06-27
Boys Summer Wash Suits, SOS

eTV OpECTUHD FftCGN
200 Cool Summer Wash
o
BOWS
Sizes
THE Boys STORE. FOURTH
Evening star., 1929-06-27

Mr.. w. H. Taylor is spending some
time at the Sea Island Beach, st. ST.
mons Island, Ga, where he is at the
Cloister Hotel.
Evening star., 1929-06-27
Sporting Goods Reduced

I pair Tennis Shoes, size II. was So.
First Basemans Aiitt. was S.
! First Baseman's Mitt, left hand. Was
] Fielder's Glove, left hand. Was SIS.
WOW 'So..Iu
] Field Induction telegraph. Was SIS:
2 Butchart spoons. Were $40. Now.
x5.25
1 Butchart Putter. Was $3.50. Now,
McGregor Brassles. Were IS. Now,
$3.50
McGregor Mashie. Was SO. Now, 81
/ Vulcan Niblick. Was SIS. Now, $3.50
McGregor Mashie-iron, steel shaft
81 Pair Auto Awnings, "a to SO inches.
Were 1895 pair. Now, pair -. SOC
SPORTING GOODS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1929-06-27

) Military Sets. Were s.. Now. 81
20 Imported Bobby Combs. Were 81.
Now .................. 5hc
"A Bottles Rigaud's Sweet Pea Perfume.
q Bottles RiEsud's Sweet Pea Perfume.
rs Bottles Ire Jur Perfume. Were 81.
- Children's Night Bottles. Were s5c.
Now reduced .................,.. .S5c
e5 Farina Cologne, with sponge. Were
25c. Now .....,.............. ..lSc
TOILET GooDs, AISLE 14-l8
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1929-06-27

American automobile manufacturers
are establishing agencies in China
Evening star., 1929-06-27

Ilr. and Mrs. A. P. Traynhan of Rich
nnond are at the Grace Dodge Hotel for
an extended visit in Washington.
Evening star., 1929-06-27

Mr.. ]. C.. Liggett entertained small
company at dinner last night at the
PLACE Deauville at the Wardman Park
Hotel, q
Evening star., 1929-06-27

DR.. and Mrs. w. w. Townsend are at
the Montclaire In New York for short
visit. accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert S. Townsend.
Evening star., 1929-06-27

Miss Mayme Beattie Lanston left to-
day to meet her aunt, Mrs. Avery Tay-
lor, in Asheville, N. c.. to remain until
Fall. when she will resume her studies
at William and Mary College in VIII
1iamsburg, Va.
Evening star., 1929-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Shea, Miss Rita
Shea and DR.. Francis Shea are at the
New Ocean House at Swampscott, Mass,
after a motor trip to Maine
Evening star., 1929-06-27

Mr.. r. Russell Hungerford will sail
from New York Saturday for tour of
European countries and viii return early
in September.
Evening star., 1929-06-27
Mems Pure Silk Socks, Special, SOC Pair

Isle double foot and scanned back. Black,
an and white. Sizes 9H TO II.
IS Mems Colored Step-in Union Suits.
c silk and celanese mixed. Sizes "a
to 40. Were $40. Now. S495
8, 36 Mems Fine Quality Woven Colored
t. Madras Shirts, separate collars to
IS match. Sizes IA to 161a. Were $4.
!, Mems All-wOOl Colored Bathing
s Jerseys, sizes "a and &c. Were 81
Now ..................... S1.S5
l. Pairs Mems Knitted Wool Bathing
e Trunks, navy blue. Size AZ only.
Is - Were $3.50. Now .............$1
Evening star., 1929-06-27

Fine Ruffled Curtains, Special, $1.28 pair
Ruffled Marquisette Curtains, 81 pair
100 Pairs Ruf1ed Marquisctte Curtains, ideal for
Summer long,
Cretonne Short Lengths Greatly Reduced
smocks q CLEARANCE
umme 55c
Evening star., 1929-06-27
Dozen Rolls Toilet Tissue, Special 78c
500 rolls roll

500 rolls Good Quality Toilet Tis
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
Lack of Skating Ice
In Midwinter Cited.
First i'm 20 Years

For the first time in 20 years
Washington, this Winter, has been
without skating up to the middle of
January.
officials of the Office of Public
Buildings and Public Parks declared
yesterday that. the city has always
had some kind of skating facilities
out-of-doors in January in that time,
and, unless Jack Frost is accommo-
dating between now and the middle
of February, the Capital will wit
ness its first SkatelesS Winter for
almost quarter of century.
On the Rejecting Pool yesterday a
skim of ice covered only one por-
ton, and officials insist that there
must be three inches of ice there
before the public will be allowed to
skate. On the Tidal Basin six
inches of ice are required. Another
rendezvous for skaters in the parks
is at the Pierce Mill Pool in Rock
Creek Park, where two inches of
ice are required before official sane
ton will be given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13

CONTINUED From First Page.
crew of S officers and 70 men under
command of Comdr e. S. Addison, the
cutter reached Hoonah on December 10.
Majority Frustrated.
DR.. Sturtevant, with Charles w.
Hawkesworth of the Bureau of Educa-
ton, assumed the leadership in distrib-
uting medical supplies. SeVenty-four
cut of rs whites, and $50 out OF $50
Indians were Frustrated IN this little
fishing village.
Cough syrup, mustard plasters-one
thermometer for the entire village-and
other medical SUPPLIES were left here,
and the vessel fastened to Tanakee,
where there was no physician nor nurse
and where So settlers were suffering
from attacks of varying severity. After
the limited supplies sent by the health
commissioner were exhausted, urgent
requests for more led to distribution
here of the ships supplies.
The next day the cutter reached An
COON, where 81 natives and one white
woman had been stricken. Here again
officers turned to the ships supplies for
medical aid. Reports of the cruise men
toned the heroic work at this village
of a Bureau of Education nurse and
two teachers.
Reaching Kate, where also the entire
population were without a doctor or
nurse, the cutter anchored until 10 Alas
kans and 2 whites, nearly all children
were treated When these influenza
patients had been relieved. DR.. Sturte-
want found another task-to treat about
a dozen natives suffering with ailments
varying from bruised arms to tubercu-
losis. He prescribed for them before the
cutter turned back toward Juneau. He
was officially commended, in the reports
made public yesterday, for heroism under
arduous and trying conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13

is slowly recovering, Mr.. Mather con-
sidered it best to retire.
Born in the little mining town Of
Bishop, Calf, January 6, 1890, Mr.. AL
bright rode as boy with forest rangers
in the Sierra Nevada Mountains and
learned to love the outdoors. In 1908
Mr. Albright went to the University of
California, and was graduated in 1912.
In 1914 he took law courses at George
town University, concentrating on min
ing law.
Assistant Attorney on Parks.
Coming to Washington in 1913 Mr..
Albright was employed in the Interior
Department and was assistant attorney
dealing with national park matters.
When Mr.. Mather became assistant to
the Secretary in charge of national
parks in January, 1915, Mr.. Albright
was assigned to him as assistant. Dur
ing 1915 and 1916 Mr. Albright concen-
trated on obtaining legislation to create
the National Park Service. In the
Spring of 1917, when Mr.. Mather was
appointed director of the new service,
Mr.. Albright was made assistant di-
rector.
Having served in that post for little
over two years, Mr.. Albright resigned in
July, 1919, to become superintendent Of
Yellowstone National Park and field as
sistant to the director. While in the
Yellowstone, he assisted in entertain
ing two Presidents and, in addition, has
been the host of President-elect Hoover.