davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-09-19

honor, Is the only attendant. She
Is wearing q frock of pale yellow
chiffon, combined with satin in
burnt orange shade, orange slip
pers, and n picture hat Of yellow
braid.
Thomas Malcolm Price, jr.,
brother Of the bride, is best man.
And the ushers include Carl
Stickel, of Dayton: Paul Neff. of
Ohio; Price and Wesley Day.
The brides mother is wearing
a gown of orchid chiffon with a
hat to match and Mr.. Truesdell's
mother, Mrs. c. H. Truesdell, is
gowned in cream lace with a
matching hat.
Miss Price and Mr. Truesdell
are both graduates Of the. Uni
versity of Maryland. They will
motor to Wisconsin, and win make
their home in Oshkosh.
Translator
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh T. Nelson
have moved to their new apart
ment at 1921 Kalorama Rd. Their
daughter, Mrs. Jack Tate, who
was Miss Elizabeth Nelson, will
resume her post as secretary to
the Turkish Ambassador, Ahmed
Mouhtar Bey, and translator for
the embassy staff, late this
month when Miss Vedidi Deha,
who has been filling in for her
through the summer, resumes her
studies at the University of Chi.
cago. Miss Deha is a charming
young Turkish girl.
The Washington times., 1929-09-19
ENGAGED TO
WEDENGLISH
GIRL

News Of the engagement OF Col,
Lloyd C. Grisconn, Of New York,
one.time United States ambassador
to Italy, to Miss Audrey Margaret
Elizabeth Crosse, daughter OF the
late Marlborough Crosse, of South
sea, England, has reached Wash.
ington. The announcement was
made from London yesterday.
The wedding will take place,
October 8 at Marston TrusseH
Hall. Market Marlborough, Leices-
tershire. the home OF the brides
uncle, c. r. Barnwell Ewins. with
whom she has been making her
home since the death of her
parents.
Colonel Griscom and his bride
will pass the fail season in this
country. They will sail for New
York october IL, and after their
arrival, will go to the formers
estate at Syosset, Long Island.
Colonel Griscom has had a
varied and altogether distinguished
career. He has served twice as
ambassador, IL the publisher OF
several weekly newspapers, and
playwright as well. During the
The Washington times., 1929-09-19
. EDDING in.
GEORGETOWN
TODAY

The marriage of Miss Virginia
Spence Price. daughter Of DIR. and
Mrs. Thomas Malcolm Price to
Philip Browne Truesdell, of osh-
kosh, Wis, nephew of Represen-
tative Edward E. Browne, is taxi
ing place this afternoon at
o'clock at Christ Church, George
town, with Rev. u. Pinckney
Wroth officiating. The ceremony
will he followed by a supper for
the members of the wedding party
at the home of the brides parents,
1911 Irving Street.
To Altar
DIR. Price will accompany his
daughter to the altar. Her gown
is fashioned of eggshell satin. made
with tiers Of satin falling in
train effect, and long, close-fitting
lace sleeves. With this she is
wearing a picture hat of white
horsehair. braid and lace, and carry
ing a shower bouquet of white
roses and lilies of the valley.
Attendant
Miss Mary Adele Price, sister
OF the bride, who is maid of
The Washington times., 1929-09-19
Maj. and Mrs. Evans
Are Sailing Soon
For Inspection Tour

Major and Mrs. Paul Evans
will sail October 2 on the Presi.
dent Harding for England to be
gone for about a year. The for.
mer has been selected TO 90 on =
special trip OF inspection.
They will be in London for
eight, months and then 60 to
Rome, Berlin and several other
European capitals. Mrs. Evans,
who was bride OF the early
spring, was the former Miss Sally
Finney, daughter OF Lieut.. Col.
and Mrs. John Heth Finney. A
position of this kind is usually
given to a bachelor, but, as Major
Evans received the appointment
before his marriage, it was de.
cided that he would be eligible.
Home Again
Mrs. A. r. Macdonald has Joined
her daughter, Miss Flora Mac
donald, in Washington after
passing the summer making a
series OF visits, which included
Burt Lake, Mich, Mackinac
Island, Detroit, Toronto and Chat
ham in Ontario, Canada. The
latter town is the birthplace of
Mrs. Macdonald. She was extern
sively entertained during her stay
in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Chamberlin,
OF Glasgow, Scotland, are at the
Willard for some months. Mr..
Chamberlin is consul general of
the United States to Glasgow.
The Washington times., 1929-09-19
Two Girls Live on
Hot Water and Rice

Because OF stomach trouble. Miss
A. H. and sister lived on hot water
and rice. But since taking Adlerika,
they say, they can eat anything and
feel line.
The simple mixture Of gIycerin,
buckthorn bark, etc. Qknown as Ad.
lerikal, has most surprising DOU.
Bile action. 1t acts on BOTH upper
and lower bowel most medicines
act on lower bowel only and removes
foul matter that poisoned the sys-
tenn for months. 1t clears GAS and
sourness from the stomach and
bowels, bringing INSTANT relief
from stomach trouble. And in ad.
dition. Adlerika removes mstabolic
pofsons which cause neuritis and
rheumatism.
DR.. H. L. Shoub, New York, re-
ports: I'm addition to intestinal
The Washington times., 1929-09-19

cleansing, Adlerika checks the growth
OF intestinal bacteria"
DR.. !. Weaver: I'm my 80 yearss
practice, have found nothing to
excel Adlerika."
j. e. Pickett: After using Ad.
lerika feel better than for 20
years. Awful impurities were elm.
mated"
It win surprise you the great
amount OF poisons Adlerika brings
out-you would never believe they
were in your system. In chronic
constipation, GAS, sour stomach ana
sick headache. just ONE spoonful
Adlerika brings wonderful relief. AZ
leading druggists. Sold in WASH
ington by Peoples Drug Stores.
Send for FREE checkerboard. AID
LERIKA, Dept. Esq, st. Paul.
MINI.
The Washington times., 1929-09-19

World War he was A IiaIson of.
ricer on General PershIng's staff.
This will be his second marriage.
his first wife. the former Miss
Elizabeth Duer Bronson, daughter
OF Frederic Bronson, Of this city,
The Washington times., 1929-09-19
Find Laddie," Reed
Mascot, Rover Urges

Find Laddie."
United States Attorney Leo A..
Rover sent out the appeal yestsr-
day. as he pledged his aid in the
Widespread search for the white
poodle mascot Of Walter Reed Hos.
pital.
Police Of the District, Maryland
and Virginia are engaged in q dog.
hunt which every physician, attend.
ant and patient at the veterans
hospital is following with GREATNESS
interest.
Laddie," who used to ride on
the ambulance at every call, failed
to put in HIS appearance last Thurs.
day. He has not been seen since.
The Washington times., 1929-09-19
Odd Fellow BOwIers
Omen Campaign Monday,

The Odd Fellows bowling league
opens its current campaign nsxs
Monday night ON the Lucky etriIso
alleys. Eight teams are scheduled
to open the campaign Monday and
the same number viii bowl again
Tuesday night and on Thursday
night. The first weeks schedule
follows:
Monday, sept. "a, Aanity No. ".
Central Arlington W. Golden Rule, Co.
lumbia. vs.. Eastern. Mt. Pleasant vs.. Har.
mony.
Tuesday. Sept. "a, Falls Church ".
Loyalty, Friendship vs. Beacon, Mt. Rain.
Ter. We. Mt. Nebo, Pheonfx W Potomac.
Thursday. Sept. 20. Amity No. /, re.
Langdon, Columbian Encampmsnt ".
Federal City, Magenonu vs.. Canton, Fred
ID. stuart w. Washington.
The Washington times., 1929-09-19

GLIDING Blue Rose,
Arly Lilas, Violette,
Jasmin and Cheramy
Lila. Regular $3.50 to
$3.50 an ounce. Fri
day only CT OO
ounce $50. OleVU
Go oz.) Perfume, in
GLIDING Mutt de Chine,
Murys Daphne and Mar
cisse Bleu. Regularly
$500 an ounce. Fri
day only, co IN
or. OZ.OU
Street Floor
Outdoor Furniture
(S) Hickory Porch
Rockers, with woven
seats and spindle backs.
We're IS and $3.50.
Friday CD 90
only. OAsOO
GO PRO- Hammock
Springs, of heavy black
wire. Were 81. 400
Friday only. fOO
CD Hammock Stands,
heavy tubular metal,
gray enameled. Were
$3.50. Fri ca or
day only. :. O4sJO
Fourth Floor
Sweaters and
BIOuses to Go!
(75) RayOn and Wool
Sw eaters, slipover
styles, with wee or
round necks; pastel
colors; 81 to 40. Orig
inally 1895. CT n0
Friday only O1sVV
(20) Printed Silk
BIOuses, smart styles;
sizes 81 to 40. Origi-
nally $5.75. C11OE
Friday only. OIsOO
Second Floor
(13) Boys Leather
cite Trench Coats;
heavy black leatherette;
tailored with converti-
BILE collars, pockets and
belt. s to Is. Were
$4.95. Fri GO co
day only. OOsOO
Street Floor
Housewares
(5) Ironing Boards,
some damaged. We're
$1.49. Friday OEo
only .......... ACO
60 Padded Ironing
Boards. as is. Original
ly 1926. Friday C1
only ,........... O1
(13) Galvanized VIM
dow RefrigeratOrs, as
is. Originally 81. 50
and $2.95. Friday CT
only ..,........ OA
co. Universal Cold
Water PercOlators, z
to 9 cup sizes. Were
$4.45 to $3.50. CO 90
Friday only eDAsAO
CD Universal Cold
Water PercOlatOrs, g.
cupsize. Were &C OK
$3.50. Friday GDUsOO
(19) Metal Bath
Stools, with cork seats.
Were 81 to $1.49. 400
Friday only. :. tOC
Sixth Floor
Stationery Reduced
(1OO) Stationery Nov.
elites, such as sealing
wax, note books, ink
and favors. Were Eo
10c: Friday only OC
(4O) Boxes Writ
ing Paper, slightly
soiled. Were $2.C0,
$3.50. Friday OEo
only .......... OON
Street Floor
The Washington times., 1929-09-19
1ANSBURGH s. BRO
QUALITY SINCE 1s6o-Nadonl $500
Girls Raincoats

(30) Girls Raincoats, full cut
and tailored, with or without belt;
dark shades only; sizes s to II
years. Were 1895. GO OK
FRIDAY .........s..... WAasOO
Girls: wear-Fourth Floor
The Washington times., 1929-09-19

You Always Save $50
and Many Times More!
or COD. Orders Can Be Accepted

Girls WeGrGbles
At S0UiRgs!
(15) Girls AlI-WoOI
Sweaters: broken sizes.
We're $2.95 to 1926.
e g5id"y S1.95
(5) Girls Atwood
Sweaters; broken sizes.
We're S4.98. CD or
Friday only. OAoOO
(7) Girls All-Wool
Sweaters; broken sizes.
Were $6.98. GO or
Friday only. sDOsOC
(1s) Girls Silk
Dresses; prints an d
plain colors; sizes 8 to
Ia. Reduced. CT OK
Friday only OleOC
CO. Girls Wash
Frocks; printed and
plain broadcloths; sizes
8 to IL yrs. W ere
1898 and SIS; CO OK
Friday only OAsOC
Fourth Floor
Infants Wear
IS % Off
(14) Tots Sweaters,
2 to 5 years. Were
1898 and SIS. co OK
Friday only OO'OO
(16) Tots Dresses,
ginghams and broad
cloths. Were 1895 to
1896. Friday CT or
only ....... O1"OO
(S9) Ensembles, of
printed materials; sizes
4 to 6. Were Ct or
$2.95. Friday O1'OC
(15) Tots Dresses,
ginghams and broad
cloths; broken sizes.
Were $4.95 to CD OK
$5.95. Friday eDAsOO
Fourth Floor
Daytime Frocks
for the Thrifty
(99) Shocks, small
prints, all-round belted
styles. All sizes.
Were SOC. Fri IOc
day FOA
(8) Uniforms of
nurses cloth; white
only; broken sizes.
Were $1.59 and QOo
$1.95. Friday. COC
(57) House Frocks.
linens, dimities and
piques; sleeveless with
sun tan backs; broken
sizes. Were $1.19. QOo
Friday only. COC
(4O) Dresses, voiles,
organizes, batistes and
piques; mostly small
sizes. Were zoe. IOo
Friday only. :. fOG
Third Floor
Linens Greatly
Reduced
(1O) Handmade Chair
Rack Sets-fine white
linen with dainty filet
lace trim. 3 pieces.
Were 1895. CT OK
Friday only OlsJO
Goo Yds.) Linen
Crash TOweling, extra
heavy and very abscr-
bent. With colored Dor
ders. Were 39c OOo
yd. Friday only AOC
"a Linen Damask
Tablecloths; heavy quail.
ity linen; hemstitched
hens, colored borders,
64x64 inches. Were
$5.49. Friday CC 90
only ........ OOsOO
Third EIoo~
The Washington times., 1929-09-19

(25) Women's and Misses
Dissertations, georgettes, flat
crepes and washable crepes, plain
or printed; chic one-piece models:
broken sizes. Origi- OO ~
nally $40. Friday. -. DE u
inexpensive Dresses-seeOnd FIoor
The Washington times., 1929-09-19
Curtains and
DrGperies


Cos Prs.) Net Cur
tains; shadow and filet
weaves, with blue, rose
or green rayon trim.
Originally $3.50 and
day only, pr. Sl.JO
(15O Yds.) Hand
Blocked Linens; also
damasks, leatherettes,
rayons, celanese and
easements. Pretty pat
terms and colors. Origi-
nally $3.50 to $1.95.
Friday only, EOo
yard ......... OOC
Goo Yds.) Curtain
Fabrics, remnants, but
disable lengths of chintz,
repps, poplins, gauzes,
marquisettes and voiles.
Originally 75c to $1.25.
Friday only, 900
yard ......... AON
(3OO Yds.) apply
French Marquisette,
for making lovely cur
tains and panels; beige
color; so inches wide;
originally Csc. OOn
Friday only, yd. OOC
Fifth Floor
Famous Make
Rugs Repriced!
(13) Wilton Rugs;
attractive designs and
colorings; fringed ends.
27x54. Were Sits and
$3.50. Fri GO TX
day only. :. OCo
Cd WOrsted Wilton
Rugs; fine grade, with
soft colorings. 27x54.
Were STATS and SIC.
o %GiS'y :. S1O.95
60 Wilton Rugs;
desirable colors and
designs. 27x54. Were
$7.95. Friday 0S TX
only ....... OCo
CD Seamless Velvet
Rugs; good quality; 2
with fringed ends. 1S.3x
1915. Were $47.50.
o nGIS'y ~. S26.25
Fifth Floor
Women's and
Children's Shoes
Reduced!
Us Prs.) WOmen's
Pumps, in the wanted
feathers and colors.
Broken sizes. Were
$685.. Friday co M
only ....... OAsff
(16 Prs.) Women's
Pumps, broken size
ranges. We're $40 to
$3.50. Fri ca Al
day only. Ofeff
GO Prs.) Junior Miss
Pumps-patent leather;
also tan oxfor d S.
Broken sizes. Were
$500. Friday CO o.
only ........ OAsCf
Second Floor
I. Misses
Coats Reduced!
(1O) Junior Misses
Coats, tweeds, basket
weaves and broad
cloths, in tan and
blue; sizes Is and Is.
We're $1O.95. &C IN
Friday only. eDUsOU
(15) Junior Misses
Coats, broadcloths,
kashas, velvets and
Sofins ~ h1,,a HAL,
The Washington times., 1929-09-19
Girls Wash Frocks

(26) Wash Frocks--just the
thing for school! Prints and
broadcloths, some with boomers.
Sizes z to IA years. Were $4.95
and $5.95. Friday go az
only ................. O6SOC
Girls wear-FOurth Floor
The Washington times., 1929-09-19
Wash Silk Frocks

1857 Smart frocks for sports
and daytime wear. Washable
crepes in polka dots; one and two
piece models. White and pastel
shades. Broken sizes. Originally
$3.50. OE 0E
Friday DOsOO
Sport Shop-SecOHd Floor
The Washington times., 1929-09-19
Dresses Going Out!

(50) Summer Dresses that must
go! Washable crepes, chiffons,
georgettes and printed crepes;
women's and misses sizes. Were
$40 to $3.50. ca 10
Friday ............... U1S ~
Dress FrOcks-S6cOnd Floor
The Washington times., 1929-09-19
$500 Hats, $2.1e

(75) Smart Hats, of felt or
sstraw-styles and colors you
would not hesitate to lay away
for next Summer. Were OO 10
$500. Friday. ........ OAs1O
Millinery ShOp--seeond FIooR
The Washington times., 1929-09-19

(125) Better Dresses greatly re-
duced! Chiffons, georgettes and
washable crepes-frocks and en-
sembles in women's and misses
sizes. Originally $3.50 GO 70
to $3.50. Friday. -. sOC"SV
Dress FrOcks-SecOnd Floor
The Washington times., 1929-09-19

AOvERTIsEmEMT
The Washington times., 1929-09-19

ADvERTIsEMEMT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
AkCIENTS WORE
FALSE TEETH
Find Dental Work Is 1900
Years Old.

ma NfFNfff
SANTA MONICA. Cal. April 19.-
The first false teeth, so far as we
know today, we're worn BY a woman
of SidOn in Phoenicia about 300 B.
C.. according to DR.. Roy L. Noodle,
well known anatOmist.
The PhOenician woman's jaw,
with the false teeth, is now pre-
served in the Louvre. in Paris. The
two right incisors are represented
bv false teeth, held in place and
bound TO each other by gold wire.
The wire has been drawn through
careful perforations in the artificial
teeth.
Although the Egyptians pioneered
IN treatment Of many diseased con-
ditiOns of the body, this sort Of
dental replacement apparently never
was devised by Egyptian physicians.
Thousands Of mummies, repre-
senting 1000 years Of life in Egypt.
have been examined, but no clear
evidence Of such repair work has
ever been found.
It appears that we not only owe
our alphabet and numerous geogra-
phic discoveries to the restless, in-
curing minds Of the Phoenicians,
DR.. Noodle points out, but also we
IRE indebted TO them for this en-
trance into prosthetiCS, which is q
particularly valuable field Of dem
tIStry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
AIR CIRCUS AT
SCHOEN FIELD
Fifty Planes to Take Part in
Show Here April "a.

Air demonstration to be held
Wednesday in connection with the
national convention Of the Reserve
officers Association of the United
States, April % to "a, will be staged
at Schoen field, Fl. Benjamin Har-
rison, instead OF at the national
guard airport, Mars Hill.
Decision to use Schoen field was
made at a meeting of committees
Wednesday, when it was found no
bond would be required to hold the
show at the army field.
More than fifty planes will take
part in the demonstration, about
half being army planes loaned by
the war department. Major Hollis
LeR. Muller. U. S. A., has charge of
arrangements.
Committees named include: Re
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19

ception and arrangements, Colonel
John F. Fishback. Colonel Bowman
Elder, Lieutenant Elmer H. Jose,
Lieutenant Glenn D. Crawford,
Walker w. Winslow and Paul Fl.
Moore; operations, Captain H. Weir
Cook, Captain w R. Kester. Lieu
tenant w, R. Peck, Lieutenant
Matt j. Carpenter. Lieutenant E. M.
Chellew and Robert Shank.
Brigadier General Roy D. Hoff-
man. Oklahoma City. national
president, will arrive Friday to re-
view plans for the convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
INVENTS 200 KNOTS
Expert Knows How to Tie 5000
Rope Twists.
BIZ United Press

BIZ Jntted Press
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, April l9.-
Can you tie a Matthews Wake"
knot?
That is only one of the approx
mately 5000 knots in the extra
ordinary repertoire Of Clifford W..
Ashley of this city, who probably
has given rope more new twists than
any other man in America.
No published work lists more than
300 knots, but Ashley. during sew
eral years spent at this hobby, has
multiplied this number by ten.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19

>
MARIPOSA, Cal. April 10
After being arrested nine times for
violating the eighteenth amend
ment and paying nine different
fines. G. Alphonse, alleged bootleg
ger. had his resort closed and was
"Aoated' out OF town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25
Linens Greatly
Reduced Tomorrow
az Isx36.IN. LINEN SCARFS

with Chinese hand embroidered
cross stitch designs. Were $2.95.
Friday only. .2.l9
90 1sx4s-IN. LINEN SCARFS,
with Chinese hand-embroidered
cross stitch designs. Were S3.95.
Friday only ...............$z.95
(2) 1sx7z-IN. LINEN SCARFS,
with Chinese hand-embroidered
cross stitch designs. Were Ss95.
f' ca 1Ss."'PI'IEcE LUNCHEON
SETS, cream linen with Chinese
cross stitch embroidery. Were
S11.9S. Friday only. ..... $3.50
(s) 7-PIECE LINEN LUNCH
EON SETS. pastel shades with
harmonizing borders. 50x50-inch
cloth with six napkins. Were
$3.50. Friday only. ...... 2.5S
(43) FILET LACE EDGE
DOlLIES, with white linen CEN
tiers. Size 6x2l inches. Were
SOC. Friday only Use
$50 MADEIRA EST
TOWELS, of fine white linen.
cxquisitelv hand embroidered.
Size 14x22. Were CSC. Friday
(zs) MADEIRA HOT ROLL
COVERS, of fine white linen.
handsomely embroidered. Were
soc. Friday only. Ace
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25
Daytime Frocks and
Uniforms. Reduced

(I2) FORM AND
HOOVER APRONS, of soft
white fruit of the loom; broken
sizes. Were $1.o5. Friday
(37) DAYTIME FROCKS, Of
tissues, lawns, dimities and
voiles; some sleeveless. Cool.
Summary colors, in broken size
ranges. Were $l.D. Friday
only Observation-Disclosures Use
(l6) ODDS AND ENDS-in-
Guiding smocks, dresses. Hoover
aprons and kimonos. all soiled.
Broken sizes. Were $1.49. Fri
day only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Use
(27) TEA APRONS, of fine
white lawn and dotted swiss.
Were 69c. Friday only. see
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25
Girls Wear Reduced

go GIRLS WHITE Middle
SUITS. with black ties. Sizes
6 and 8 years. Were s1.9e. Fri.
u Is, GIRLS TUB SILK
FROCKS, sizes 7 and 8 years.
Were more. Friday only. -. 81
60 GIRLS TUB SILK
DRESSES, prints and plain
shades. Size II years. Were
60 GIRLS CREPE SILK
DRESSES, one and two piece
models, in light shades. Were
S5.o5. Friday only. ..... .$2.S5
% GIRLS SLEEVELESS
SILK ENSEMBLES, light Sum-
merry prints. smartly styled. Sizes
s to IA. Were $S.o5. Friday
G7) GIRLS ALL. wool
BATHING SUITS, sizes % to
Is. Were $2.98. Friday
@s) GIRLS BLAZER JACK.
ETS, rose and blue striped;
berets TO match. Sizes s to 10
years. Were 1895. FRIDAY
"a GIRLS SILK FRocKs,
/ sports silk. size 10; 1 printed
georgette frock. size Il. Were
$5o5 and %.e5. Friday
'' Es...H r..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25
Corsets and Brassieres

u7) CORSETS, of fine bro
cade. low bust models with back
lacing. Were sos. Friday
only ............... ........ 'oSe
(70) BRASSlERES, many
STYLES, some with carriers at
tached. Side and back closing,
of fine lace. brocade and rayon.
Were ST to s.. Friday only. Use
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25
Novelty Furniture

go MAHOGANY FINISHED
CONSOLE TABLES, slightly
damaged. Were %.o5 and 1905.
Friday only ................$5.5O
(2) WALNUT cE D AR
CHESTS, console type. slightly
damaged. Originally 5000. FRI
day only $3.50
(lz pcs) FURNITURE, in
Guiding end tables, windsor
chairs and console tables, slightly
damaged; mahogany finished.
Were $595 to $4.o5. Friday
only ............. ..$z.SV
Fifth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25
Women's e Children's
Underwear Reduced
IN SILK UNDERGAR.

cd 5 L z UNDENOAN'
MENTS, chemise. and step-ins.
tailored or lace-trimmed: with
ribbon shoulder straps. Dainty
pastel colors. broken sizes. Were
ST to Sl.5o. Friday only. STE
CID CHILDREN'S KNIT
UNION SUITS, size 2 only.
Were SOC. Friday only. Use
(lO) WOMEN'S ATHLETIC
UNION SUITS, cross bar main
sock. Size So. Were 81. Fri
day only ................. sue
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25
Save on Women's Shoes

e prs.) WOMEN'S BLONDE
KID PUMPS, for midsummer
wear. Broken sizes. Were 81 so.
Friday only .................I
g prs.) WOMEN'S WHITE
KID PUMPS, smart Summer,
1920, styles. Were $40. Friday
ONLY 1870
(l6 prs.) WOMEN'S WOVEN
SANDALS, mostly small sizes.
Were sos. Friday only. Isl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25
Jr. Misses Specials

(20) JUNIOR MISSES
COATS, tweeds, kashas and
wool checks-some fur trim
med-others mannishly tai
lored. Brown, blue, black
and tan. Sizes Is to II.
Were $l0.o5. Friday only. IS
(3o). JUNIOR MISSES
COATS, kas has, broad
cloths and satins-s o m e
trimmed with fur. Black,
blue and brown. sizes Is to
II. Were SIS to $16.50. Fri
day only ..............$ll
(1S) JUNIOR MISSES
COATS, kashas, broad
cloths, tweeds and basket
weaves-in blue, black, tan
and green. Sizes Is to II.
Were SIS. Friday only. .$l3
Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25

az WHITE ENSEM.
BLES, georgette and trans
parent velvet combined. Full
length coat. sizes IA, Is and
Is. Originally $3.50. Fri
day only SIS
90 MISSES WAS H.
ABLE CREPE DRESSES,
white, orchid and flesh,
with transparent velvet
trim. Sizes Is and Is. Origi
nally $3.50. Friday
only ............... .$1l.75
60 WOMEN'S LACE
ENSEMBLES - sleeveless
frocks with short jackets.
Beige and blue. sizes 3S, ~
and ID. Originally S49.50.
Friday only ............$35
90 WOMEN'S PRINT
ED CREPE DRESSES
youthful slenderizing styles
with pleated skirts. Sizes
421l to 501z. Originally SIS.
Friday only. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25

(1S) JUNIOR MISSES
JACKETS, washable cordu-
roy, shantung and washable
crepe--in red, blue. green,
maize, brown and orchid.
Sizes Is to II. Were $7.o5
Friday only ......... .$s.SS
(zO) JUNIOR MISSES
DRESSES, smart Summary
STYLES of prints and crepes.
White and pastel shades,
sizes IS to II. Were $40.
Friday only .......... .$3.SS
(10) JUNIOR MISSES
DRESSES, prints, crepes
and silk rayons, some en-
semble types, with short
jackets. Sizes Is to
IL. Were $5.o5. Friday
only .$3.25
eecol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25

(2oo) WoMEN'S COTTON
FROCKS-sheer printed dimi-
ties and percales, sleeveless or
with short sleeves. Smart styles
trimmed with organdie or con-
trasting piping. Sizes Is to a.
Were 81. Friday only. .e9c
(7S). WOMENS SUMMER
HATS-fe1ts and straws in a
splendid selection of Summer
coiors and shapes. Plenty of
white. Were $l.o5 to $2.o5. Fri
day only ................. ..5Oc