davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08
Straight Talks to WOmen About Money
BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.
/ his business associates of implicit

in his business associates of implicit
faith.
A legacy of health which insures long
and sturdy life is no mean legacy. It
guarantees a long working life, free
from the debilities that impair earning
capacity. It assures the child con-
stitution strong enough to carry him
through the trials of life.
Mothers may leave legacies before
they pass on by providing for their
own old age, and relieving their chill
dren of burden that may cripple be-
fore they are actually started in the
world.
BY cementing the right sort of social
contacts, parents may avail their chill
dren of opportunities for careers and
employment otherwise denied them, and
no better legacy was left any one than
a good start in life among congenial
and interested persons.
1t is not possible for all of us to leave
fortune behind us, but all Of us may
leave behind things as valuable in prac-
teal worth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08

thoroughfare a hasty view of Ford's
Theater and the house in which Abra-
ham Lincoln died may be had. 1t may
be necessary to halt a few seconds for
traffic lights, but you will have to wait
longer if they are not obeyed.
Drive hastily down F street Here the
visitor may see the feminine pulchri-
tude of Washington. Note especially
the youthful sheiks
If the driver will step on it the visitor
may see the Smithsonian Institution
and the National Museum. These build
ings house some of the country'S most
priceless .heirlooms, but time being the
essence of this journey, let us dash on.
A few minutes later one will find him
self in Potomac Park and rolling past
the public golf course. Those seen
PLAYING are not Senators and Repre-
sentatives. They are the citizens OF
Washington. You will soon be at Hams
Point. Please note on your right the
historic Potomac River. This celebrated
stream was not named after the park.
Rounding Hams Point and riding to-
ward the city the tourist will note the
War College on the right. Note also
the students quarters. They may be
told by the red facades. Farther on 10
ones right will be seen the Dlstrlct
morgue. 1t is frame building ana re-
kembles an ancient church.
Now a dash over the Highway Bridge
and one is on winding boulevard lead
ing to Arlington. There is speed limit
in the National Cemetery and time may
be taken to read the names OF the
heroic dead Here. you will find the
Maine Monument, the noble amphi-
theater and the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier. A bit farther on is the stately
former residence of Robert E. Lee.
fastening on one may be driven over
the Key Bridge and back to George
town. Dash through Georgetown, OBJ
serving not to cut corners. The
Chinaman on the corner runs laundry
and is not connected with the Chinese
legation. Speeding around Washing
ton Circle you will soon be abreast OF
the State. War and Navy Building and
then the. White House. No, the gentle
man on the front portico is not the
President.
Next pass the Treasury Building. In
aide this vast structure is part Of the
taxes you contribute, If any Now
krive around the backyard Of tae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08

BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

things do not flourish without some
announcement. The inclination to
standardize recreation is not good
fault, for in it individuality is lost
Many a woman. or man. too. looking
back upon childhood. will realize the
Joy that then existed in the exercise
of some hobby, perhaps, or some sort
of collecting things which gave
glimpses of fascinating world quite
lost in later life. 1t is the recreation
which does something which opens up
a new world of beauty which Is the
most worthy of indulgence.
Many people have never really dis
covered what their tastes are. even in
the matter of the books they read. All
too apt are they to follow what every
one else is reading" and fear to mis-step
with the crowd. Possibly in letting
ones native tastes dictate, another
crowd" would be found of deeper and
more kindred interests, life would take
on a new interest, and some of the
sense of being "in a rut" be happily
lost.
(Copyrigft, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08

By neglecting constipation, body
poisons get in their deadly work.
Headaches, listlessness, cloudy
compilations, which are the first
signs, soon are followed by factors
that wreck health, ruin ambitions
and steal beauty.
You can guard against constipa-
tion with a simple remedy -
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN. It is a de-
licious cereal 1909 bran that
brings sure, natural relief from
this widespread evil. Doctors
recommend ALL-BRAN because it
is a bulk food. 1t sweeps the in
testines clean of poisonous wastes
and stimulates normal action.
Results are guaranteed. Just eat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08
NANCY PAGE
Halibut Creole Pleases Both
Lois and Roger.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.

Lois and Roger were both fond of
fish in any form. They really enjoyed
the Lenten season because it gave them
more reason for having one of their
favorite foods. A dish which Lois made
superlatiyely we'll was halibut Creole.
Roger asked why it was called Creole.
He wanted to know whether halibut
was favorite dish of the Creole folks.
Not necessarily, Roger. You see, any
fish which has a sauce of tomatoes and
green peppers is copied from the deli
cious sauces used by the Creoles and SO
sauces of that type have been given
their name. You can have chicken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08

Many women consider 1t their duty
to ascertain the most efficient ways OF
spending their working hours, and sell
dom pay any attention to the equally
important problem of how to derive the
most refreshment from their hours of
leisure. If these are few, it Is all the
more necessary to see that they are
devoted to some form of recreation,
sport. enlightenment or diversion from
which they reap the greatest amount of
inspiration and pleasure.
great many women take their pleas
ureS for granted without any thought
Of whether reading or bridge, the
movies or entertaining callers, is really
congenial to them beyond other pos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08

| HOLLYWOOD, Calf. March 8.-La-
dies at luncheon! Beauties tWirling
tall-stemmed glasses of coffee. their
long, slim fingers rosily enameled at the
| tips. Languid eyes or animated-one
lives to ones type in Hollywood. And
luncheon time is show hour for Movie
| land.
Janet Gaynor contributed the real
HOLLYWOOD touch to the scene yesterday.
arriving at a boulevard cafe with her
fiance, Lydell Peck of San Francisco. .
She wore the ragamuffin costume OF
her present movie. Curls bound rouno
with a pert bow after the manner OF
Curlylocks. Yellow makeup ana oiue
shading for dancing brown eyes. Funny
little down at-the-hee shoes. Inere
were never fewer tourists. ana TINS IS
the type of thing they give their souls
to see. .u ..4o
Time was when one could stroll into
luncheon on the boulevard and find
lack BARRYMORE in his costume ana
makeup. Or Adolphe Menjou sereneiy
eating in all the hideousness OF ghastiy
paint and pink linen or yellow. Wnlte
linen is never worn before the cameras:
But that day is gone. Studio cafes ana
the custom of stars sending out lot
luncheon to be served in their punga-
lows have done away with much OF that
valuable atmosphere.
Two colors predominant. Bright king
blue and the ever-smart green. Jane
Winton wore an amazing costume yes
terday of this shade of blue. with broad
brimmed felt hat turned sharply of IN
front and a short leather jacket. The
sun is warm, but there is crisp cool
ness the moment one steps out OF its
rays.
Elise Bartlett Schildkraut wore
green and beige ensemble which COM
bined distinction and chic. The beige
cheviot coat was hip length, and when
removed 1t revealed blouse of almond
green fiat crepe. An unusual touch to
the jacket was long, slim scarf OF
almond green which ran through Sits
cut in the coat about the back OF the
neck and fell loosely on either side in
front. Before leaving for her roadster,
Elise looped these loose ends tightly
about her throat and thrust them
through one of the Sits in back.
Her hat was of an English sports va
riety and combined almond green stitch
ed crepe on the under side of the brim
with the beige wooden material on the
upper side.
Elise Schildkraut has slim features,
pale, clear skin and brown hair. She
is seldom out of green and wears it
amazingly well.
Carmel Myers is another girl who has
gone green with the mode of the mo-
ment. Her general preference is for
blue or gray, but yesterday she wore
the popular soft green in a kasha coat
cut straight and full length, and a
dress of the same tone in fiat crepe.
ZEer hat, of balimuntl straw, followed
the long-in-back movement which is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08

Visitors guide to washington. For
the benefit Of those who wish to see the
sights in a few hours the following may
be of service:
Immediately upon arriving at Union
Station (unless one is motoring) call a
taxi. Direct the driver to take you past
the Capitol Building. If no policemen
are about and the signal lights permit
it should take no more than a minute
to catch a glimpse of the historic build
sng. 1t is easily seen because Of the
towering white dome.
On the way one might snatch
glance at the Senate ONCE Building.
speeding by the Capitol, if one looks
rapidly enough, he or she will see the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08

Creole. macaroni Creole. anything at
all by using tomato and green peppers
in sauce"
Here is Lois recipe. She purchased
a three-pound halibut steak. She put
this in baking dish, an oven glass one
was best because she then could serve
it in the dish in which 1t was baked.
She measured one and one-half cups
canned tomatoes, ee-quarters cup
water, one tablespoon chopped green
pepper, one slice Of onion, two teaspoons
sugar, one-half teaspoon salt. She cooked
this for 20 minutes. Then she set it
aside while she made roux of three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08
Drop Doughnuts.

Mix one cupful of sweet milk with
one cupful of white sugar, one egg, half
teaspoonful of nutmeg, two teaspoon
fuls of bakaing powder, three cupfuls
of flour and half teaspoonful of salt
Drop by small spoonfuls into hot fat
When brown, drain on paper and when
cool roll in sugar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08
Ham With Pineapple.

Cover a two or three inch thick slice
of ham with a paste made of one cup
full of brown sugar, two tablespoonful
of -four, one and one-half tablespoonful
of mustard and three tablespoonfuls of
water. Place in a hot oven for five
minutes, then add one cupful Of
crushed pineapple and one cupful of
medium. Basic often. Bake until
tender
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08

SOUSulb y y " 1
W a t C h at this
point. You may
have time to drive
around this Struc-
ture. II you have
five minutes left
you may speed
past the Bureau of
Engraving and
Printing. It Is a
money-making in
Stitution for those
who work within.
That all the EN-
ployes make money
is easily seen by
the number Of cars
parked outside and
waiting for their
rNTf,YAapc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08
Refreshing Beauty Pack.

I have often heard women say that
they cannot use facial pack because
it "raws" the skin too much. making
it blotchy and sensitive. This effect
follows the use of clay or mud packs
on delicate skins, but there are other
kinds that smooth and soften the skin.
One such pack is made with base
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08
The Sidewalks of Washington
BY THORNTON FISHER.

White House and you will pass the
Daughters of the American Revolution
Building and the Pan-American Build
ing. You viii have to look hurriedly.
Beyond is the Washington Monument
the monument that made the post card
famous. It will be well to obtain some
post cards. In sending them simply
say, 1--WE are in Washington and hav-
ing wonderful time. Wish you were
here" There over to the right across
the pool of water is the Lincoln
Memorial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08

AO0SC 0414OC oGA4S-
ing. Here members
Of Congress enter
tain their friends,
as they do most OF
their work in the
cloakroonl in the
Capitol. Now order
the cabInan to
drive down Penn
sylvania ave nu c
past the Peace
Monument. It is
well not to get out
and read any OF
the inscriptions il
one expects to make
time. Rush down
the Avenue and
turn into Tenth
rA.1ak To- fhfe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08

a VISIT TO A PICTURE GALLERY
TURNS THE THOUGHTS INTO
CHANNELS FAR FROM HOUSE
WORK AND STIMULATES A SENSE
OF BEAUTY.
sible pursuits. They are the obvious
pleasures and not always as well suited
to those who fall into the lines which
they dictate.
There is a certain debt owed to the
inner self which some of us are just
too lazy to pay. Many of us do not
know what it is, because we have not
really thought about it. Music may be
the thing to give the most value re-
ceived for the time spent in putting
oneself In the way of It. The sight of
beautiful country. of inspiring pictures
by the great painters, may be the source
of joy to those who are sensitive to
beauty through the eye.
Think of letting such gifts as the
aptitude Of good music, the love OF the
out of doors, the instinct for the better
things in art ''go to seed" just because
they have no cultivation. For such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08
BODY POISONS Menace HEALTH
Kelogg's ALL-BRAN Will Rid Your System of Them

two tablespoonfuls daily-chronic
cases, with every meal. Serve it
with milk or cream, fruits or honey
added. Sprinkle it over other
cereals. Use it in cooking-recipes
are on the package.
Don't neglect constipation. Be-
gin eating ALL-BRAN today. Sold
by all grocers. Served in hotels,
dining-cars and restaurants. Made
i,y Kellogg in Battle Greek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08

tablespoons butter melted and blended
with three tablespoons -four When this
dubbed she poured the tomato mixture
over and cooked over fire until it boiled.
She seasoned to taste and poured this
over slice of fish. On top she put a
few slices of lemon and baked the fish
for IS minutes In moderate oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09

and through our fatuousness and neg
| lect they are found wanting"
The admiral deplored the fact that
I'VE have allowed ourselves to be jock
| eyed into SSa apologize attitude" con-
corning the size of an army and navy,
| on account of outlawry of war.
This is particularly good time" he
warned. ito keep our feet on the ground
and not be deluded into the policy that
we can disarm the world by making
ourselves weakest"
The ceremonies of the evening opened
with mess call by the bugler of the
United States Marine Band Orchestra,
followed by attention" from the bugle,
invocation by Chaplain G. F. Dudley,
articles of the orders constitution by
Harold Allen.
Capt. Woodwork PresideS.
Capt. A. L. Woodwork, U. S. w., re-
tired, commander of the order, presided.
The lights were extinguiShed in the
hall, and as the names of Our departed
companions" of the past year were read
by Recorder Grahame H. Powell, cam
dies were lighted before the speakers
stand by r. G Butts and Capt. T. S.
Cox. acting as torch lighters. Candles
were lighted for the following: Maj.
John H. Peshine. Brig. Gen. George r.
Smith, DR.. Isaac w. Brewer. Rear Ad-
miral William M. Folger. Brig. Gen.
Michael Cooney, Capt. John A. T. Hull,
Judge Stanton J. Pelle, Capt. Francis
P. B. Sands, Brig. Gen. George Andrews
Brig. Gen. John Mcclellan. Brig. Gen.
James B. Burbank, Lieut.. Col William
NJ. Pratt. James O. Rice, Mai. Charles
E. Belknap. Rear Admiral Francis H.
Delano, Rear Admiral Franklin ].
Drake, Lieut.. Henry c. Pearson, Col.
Henry L. Newbold.
Installation of officers elected the day
before marked an important change in
the order, as Capt. Chester Wells, U. S.
Navy. succeeded to the post of COM
mander and was the first hereditary
companion" of the group to take the
high Office always held heretofore by an
officer who had seen service in the
Union Army or Navy during the Civil
War.
Others Are Installed.
Other officers installed included: Hon.
orary commander. Lieut.. Col. Henry c.
Charles c. Clark; honorary senior
vice commander, Rear Admiral John
Lowe; junior vice commander, Lieut..
Col. u. S. Grant, 3rd; honorary junior
vice commander, Brig. Gen. Richard L.
Hoxie; recorder, Grahame H. Powell;
registrar, Lieut., Col. Charles /. Fra1ley;
treasurer, Capt. Frederick G. Pyne;
chancellor, Capt Edward j. Dorm; chap
lain, DR.. Thomas E. Green: council,
Lieut.. Col. j. Miller Kenyon, Brig. Gen.
Eben Swift. Col. Frank S. Hight. Maj.
Lawrence c. Crawford, Guy E. Mitchell.
The colors were presented to the COM
mander by Col. F. w. Coleman, bearers
being Guy Mitchell and E. F. LOCKER.
New companions installed included:
Capt w. H. Allen c. c. Clark, jr.; A.
McCook Dunlop, Capt. C. o. Howard,
Conway B. Hunt, Lieut.. w. C. Jacobs.
A. G. Kellogg, Maj. A. w. MaiSh, ,
George F. williams, Capt. c. j. Wynne
and Bertrand r. Acker.
A number of wartime songs were sung
by the assemblage, led by song leader,
Harry Angelica, who was also heard in
solos.
Recorder Powell was chairman of the
committee on arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
Housewares Reduced
Items listed are subject TO slight imberfee-
lonesome are. slightly damaged and shopvOrs.

MahOSany finished Knife Boxes, divided
into three compartments. Were 31.e6
NOW .......... 49,, -. -. .1h.G0
5 Northumberland Knife Boxes, divided
into two compartments. Were 3l.35.
NJ" '...''.'.... ..'........ .....'.... doc
Rubber DrAinboard Mats, size 17x2l
inches. Were $3.50. Now.....,.. .S1.s5
sponge Rubber Bath Mats, sise 19x27
inches. Were $3.50. Now. $3.50
LarSe Size livery finish Clothes Hamper.
was 80. NOW. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50
Small Size Ivory finish Clothes Hamper.
Window Washing Brushes. Were 81.
wrought, Iron Finish Dinner GsS SSc
Was s3.75. Now. ...,...... 31.S5
1 China Cracker and Coetie Box. was
NisIel-pisted 'Triv:ti Tor hot dishes shes
Was S2.7S. Now. $3.50
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09

Plain CSlor Rag RuEs, size sox6o. Were
! Plain Ceisr RaE Hugs, size 3tx4s. Were
) flain CeIsr RaE Rugs size 34xS6. Were
S1.25 Now ........... ............. Csc
10 Chenille Rugs. Special. ............4 81
ImpoFted jacquard Weave Rug, en-
bossed design; size sexes. Was $40. rs.
Ecw I;XcoIs1d Weay. Ru.:: s @I
bossed design; size 27xS4. Were SIC. so.
MIfh. Grade Chenille Bath Rug " size
! HIxh-grade Chenille Bath Rugs, size
Ovel Chenille Rug, size Sox6o. YES
. Oysii Chenille RuGs. size ssxT2. Were
R sttSn,. NG Fiber Russ, discontinued pat T.
tern. sire exi2 Were $3.50. Now. .SI1 .95
short Lengths q Lincleum up TO SQUARE
yards. Was $3.50. sl.sS and S2.7S square
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
Pink Willow Ware
Cups and Saucers, 35c
Specially Priced

Y sets: specially priced for Fri
day only.
loo Tea Sauesrs. Were much more
81 Pink willow Grill Plates. Wee
WI ImPrfts Sov Powder Pun H6'd; X:
z ChiEn Cake Plates with gold banda
Specially priced. ................. $3.50
] French China Casserole. was more.
Covered Batter Dishes; in HiaviIandis
Apple Blossom" China. Were $3.50
i BlacE-and.Giciid salad, SET. pieces :sS
81. imported china. Was s2S ,s set Z
China. was ss.75. Now ..........S IS
10 English Bone China Tea Plates.
Ts Cement ssIO ur HG~'" as is" was Is;
roc Cement Urni las is. was 's u.s.
! Floor vase. was sia. Now ,......sS
2 Italian Vases. Were $3.50. Now. IS
! Red Pottery Water Lily Bowl. was
Fle% lever Bowl. was SIS. Now. $3.50
10 Pottery BonbOn Dishes. Were soc.
ODDS and Ends Of Fancy China and
Open Stock Dinnerware; greatly re-
duced for clearance.
CHINA FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
Rugs Greatly Reduced

Imported Oval Braided Rash mug. sixe
sxl0. Was $50 So, Now. S2s:50
lsx2S inches. Were si.ss. NOW. .. IS. Sc
Rattania Rus, size 4sx7.6. las Is
1 Fine auSlity Wsrsted wilton mug. six Size
4.6x7.6 Was. $50: Now, ........ $3.50
1 weeeslo and SoT Fiber Rus size sxl2. .,Wssss
1 Fine Quality Chinese rag, size 6xs.
T Mis saas' rue NOW size sxios sisi's
was S9.75. Now. Observation-Disclosures .7S
Felt base Rug, size T.sx7. Gas is" was
1 Taupe Color Kiear6ax Rug, size i6x7.s.
1 Plain CoiOr Rag Rn1, size sxs. was $40.
I oySI braided Rag Rug. size iGxSs.' was
MSttIea Color RaI Rurs; size sxiiO. S WEE
Msttled Color Rag Russ, size sxi2 Were
RUGS. FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
Lamps Reduced
Slightly damaged or sOiled

OngHIIy 00WuXeU I" SV''eU
I Antique Gold ana white Marble
Break and Stand, 2-light Junior Port
able, twisted shaft. was SIS. Now SIS
1 ANTIQUE Geld and Dark Marble In
seFts, 2-llght Junior Lamp. Was SzS %:
j ANTIQUE Grass and Steel Base. 2-liEht
Junior Portable Lamp. Was $AS.
Floor TOfchieres, iron shafts with
soft colored decoration, heavy base,
white marble globes. Were 800 each:
Floor Terchieres, steel finish. mica
cylinder shades. Were $50 each;
Junior shade. pleated georEette. braid
and velvet edge. Was fl4.50. Now. 81
i Mica Junior shade, scalIoped at bot
tom. panel, effect. Was $50. Now. $40
Junior Silk Shade, panel effect. cord
ed. tan and green. Was 4on
Now Observation-Disclosures. Se.SO
/ Junior PIeated Ta6eta shade, ribbon
edge, tan and rose. Was $l4 So
Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SS.0O
LAMPS, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
Co1ored Brocade Evening
Bags, Special, $1.e5

20 bags, with metal frames. in
blue, red and green, for Friday
only.
confusing coiored braid a0t and pearls
manufactured in blue and gray, were
Pearl SH" tman1f.ctnr.;dl and R Saiiso
stone Evening Bag. SLIGHTLY DAM
SIX Ex:ni:s BAGS ST in rose and peach;
j Black Satin Pouch Evening Bag. with
gold braid trimmings and long handle.
1 s,lxee CIStH Ev SdIGso BS % :mbroiSe
cred in blue, rose and black were SO 20
Six Evening BAGS, embroidered in
gold and silver braid. pink and white
silk, we're s42. Nov reduced TO-. $50
! Light Green Velvet Evening Bag. en-
manufactured. IMPERFECT, was $50;
white Pearl (manufaciiaredi and
Crystal Evening Bag. IMPERFECT. vas
/ RhiSes.cne Bag. long chain handle:
i Goid Braided Envelope Evening Bag.
vas s22 Now reduced N,Y to, 70 IS l ls;So
I Leather Envelope Bag, in red .9d
tan Red T1 P,,s SEQ PSSsh stone clasp anS md
back strap. was sis. SO. Now .sl3.5O
5 Striped Flannel Pouch BAGS, bone
clasps and Ions handles, were $40:
Tsllk and Wool Embroidered En-
yelopes, contrasting colors, were S.:
Now Observation-Disclosures. 1925
I silk Embroidered Envelope, was S.:
NOV SOsSO
3 TaDestry Cloth Pouch Bags, with long
handles. were IS. Now SIS
j, blue, with long handles were $3.50;
Blue Braided Envelope Bag, was
$3.50. Now reduced to ......... "a
1, Navy Straw, Poueh, with back strap:
TTaT T,Ss ri POW Po%,h. with figured dcsisn'
was S. Peduced for Friday to S3.25
12 SILK Polka Dot Pouch BAGS, in navy,
red and greer, were IS. Now S3.20
HANDBAGS AISLE 8. FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09

4 Boys Spring weight Wool Suits,
with two pairs Knockers. Sizes Z, 9,
IS and 16. Were $l3.75 and 415.75.
4NOW . VISA
IS Smaller Boys Spring Refers, new
models and fabrics. Sizes to 8
years. Greatly Reduced to-. .$4.75
20 Pairs Boys Wool Shorts, navy blue
serge, flannel and fancy mixtures.
Sizes 4, 5 and in lot. Were $3.50
and 50. Now ...............8 1.1S
Fancy Worsted Sweaters, sizes 80
and IS. Were IS. Now. 49,. SITS
THE BOYS STORE, FOURTH FLOOR. !.