davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03

department are closely linked together
as many OF the officers serving the post
later participated in organizing the de-
partment.
The visiting .officfrs Of the National
| Yeomen F organization, composed en-,
tirely of Yeomen I'D who served
throughout the World War in the
Navy, will be entertained at tea this
afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock at the
Thomas Circle Club. 1926 Massachu-
sets avenue. Miss Helen G. ONeill,
past commander of the U. S. S. Jacob
Jones Post, is national commander. and
Miss Helen C. McCarty Is national
adjutant.
Allen Price Parker, department adj
jutant for the State of Connecticut.
the American Legion, accompanied by
Mrs. Parker. spent the past week in the
National Capital visiting friends and
sightseeing. During his stay here he
visited the local department headquar-
tiers. Mr.. and Mrs. Parker left yester-
day for their home, in Milldale, Conn.
The regular meeting of the George
e. k1lleen Unit was held Wednesday
night at 1850 Massachusetts avenue.
Department Commander Harlan Wood
spoke on the membership drive now in
progress. Mrs. Mary K. Killeen was
Reelected president of the unit: Mrs.
Blanche Buscher, vice president; Mrs.
Mary Kolhos, secretary for the fourth
year. The unit gave Mrs. Kolhos a
unanimous vote of thanks for her ef-
forts as secretary.
The following applicants were &C
cepted in the unit: Mrs. Nellie Dona-
hue, Mrs. L. G. Pollock, Mrs. Norman
Hess, Mrs. Charles Riemer, Miss Helen
PRODIGY, Miss Frances PRODIGY, Mrs. Mary
Allen, Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs. Gen
Costello. Mrs. Jen Macintosh, Mrs.
Louisa Macintosh. Mrs. May Miller
Mrs. Anna Gibson. Mrs Meeks. Mrs. S.
Sullivan, Mrs. Ethel Speden, Mrs. Irene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03

Reane, Mrs. Louise Mattre, Mrs. Emily
Brewer, Mrs Gladys Emig Doing, Mrs.
Grace v. Miller, Mrs. Mary l.. OCon-
nor, Mrs. Elizabeth Redfoot, Mrs. Mar
garet Vaughan, Tillie Mary Wise. Mar
tina E. Witcomb, Christine M. Kolhos.
Emily j. Carey, Elizabeth E. Fox. Ethel
M. Baer, Ernestine Kolhos, Carrie l..
Linkins, Julia A. Poore, Lillian M. Saw
yer, Margaret c. Shaughnessy, Ger
trude Toogood Lowen. Marguerite X.
Stringer, Alice Beall Frye, Mrs. Annie
Asher, Mrs. Mary Shear and Miss Doro-
thy Norris.
Before one of the largest Legion rallies
ever held in the District of Columbia
1865 new members were indicted into
Victory Post, No. 4, at its meeting in
the Woodmen's Hall Tuesday evening.
Among those initiated we're +. G.
Await. deputy controller of currency;
Col. Robert Offley finance office, War
Department; Capt. Taylor Branson,
leader United States Marine Band;
Hurshel Pryor, drum major Marine
Band. and "a musicians of the band;
also So members of the Chawanos Club,
composed of chief warrant officers sta
toned at Baltimore, Dahlgren, Indian
Head, Quantico and Annapolis.
Victory Post is now leading the de-
partment in the membership drive, hay
ing 1874 per cent on the 1928 quota and
"a per cent on the 1929 assignment.
Gen. Amos A. Fries, past department
commander, addressed the meeting on
the value of membership. Addresses
were also made by r. A. Await. Col.
Offley, Maj. Walter o. Woods, United
States treasurer; Department Comdr
Harlan Wood, Maj Paul McGahan.
Maj Atkins and Maj Daniel Donovan.
The post drum corps, with 45-piece
unit and mascot. will escort the So
journers' Club and the Military Order
of the World War in the inaugural
parade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
held March IL at Q pm. in the Wood
mems Hall, 935 Grant place.

mems Hall, 935 Grant place.
The monthly meeting of Stuart Wal
colt Post was held at the City Club
Tuesday at $3.50 pm.
Senior Vice Comdr. Demerest, chair
man of the membership committee,
submitted report covering the activi-
ties of that committee, particularly of
the progress which has resulted from
the Nationwide membership drive,
which has been In operation since Feb
ruary Is and which ends midnight
March 2. Concluding his report, the
chairman submitted applications for
membership Of the following veterans,
who were duly elected and received the
short form of initiation: Fred Lind
Burt w. Pierce, Charles F. Kenney, c.
H. Moran and c. w. Thackery.
The membership drive for the post
will be extended to June 80, at the con-
clusion Of which suitable awards will
be made to members of the post who
have during that period brought into
the organization the largest number OF
new members. A special award, to be
known as "the Past Post Commanders
Cup" will be awarded to the individual
member bringing in the greatest num-
Der Of new members. The cup will be
presented by the past commanders OF
the Stuart Walcott Post.
Comdr. Miller announced the appoint
ment of the following personnel OF the
membership committee: Charles Dem
crest, chairman; T. N. Templeton. r
B. Heenan. H. G. Grim, N. j. Beau
soliel. John A. Smith, L. J. Anderson
and Paul X. Carr.
Disabled American Veterans.
Headed by National Comdr. M
W. Rice of Minneapolis and National
Adjutant Vivian Corhly Of Cincinnati
large delegation of members of the
Disabled American Veterans is In
Washington TO participate in the tn
augural parade tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03

Adhering strictly to the orders of
the parade committee, the d. A. v. has
limited its contingent to 35 persons, so
most Of the members will simply watch
the parade from the stands, and tele-
grams have been sent to various parts
of the country to warn members that
they should not come here expecting
to march. as all ranks are filled.
Capt. Fred Kochli. commander of the
District of Columbia Department of the
D. A. ", has complete charge Of the
organizations participation in the in
augural ceremonies.
During the next few days the whole
d. A. v. contingent Is making It's head
quarters at the McAustin Hotel,
Twentieth and G streets.
George w. Phillips of this city, ma
fourth district of the D. A. w., Is ar
ranging an early tour of West Virginia,
Maryland and Virginia. which are in
cluded in his district.
Phillips will visit all D. A. v. chap
ters in this territory and will inspect
several groups that are petitioning
national headquarters Of the organiza-
ton for charters.
Believing that the subject of the
amalgamation of all veterans relief
agencies, including the Veterans Blu
reau and the Pension Bureau, will re-
quire thorough study before such a
merger is authorized, the D. A. v. has
urged that there be named joint COM
mittee at the coming extra session OF
Congress to go fully into this matter
and then recommend such authority as
the President may need to effect the
consolidation.
During the present session the D.
A. v. asked that authority be granted
the President to transfer individual
branches of the national homes to the
control of the Veterans Bureau, but
d,iri,,rr hnnri,,nr tia HIn,,rn ro,,,t,itAcn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03

the unemployment problems that face
the former service men who have been
discharged from hospitals but who are
still jobless.
The D. A. v. collaborated with Rep
resentative Hamilton Fish. r.. IN the
planning for the legislation which led
up to the appointment of the commits
sion which made recommendations TO
the President.
The D. A. w. has launched Q move
to have a similar commission on vet
Grams preference to continue TO function
during the coming national adninistra-
ton and will urge the matter upon the
new occupant Of the White House at
an early date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
MEETINGS THIS WEEK.


March 3-National Yeomen r.
Tea, Thomas Circle Club. 1925
Massachusetts, avenue northwest,
4 to 6 pm.
March George Washington
Post. 144i Rhode Island avenue
northwest, 8 pm; Vincent B.
Costello Post. board room, Dis
trict Building. 8 pm: National
Press Club, National Press Build
ing.
March eight and Forty,
Thomas Circle Club, 1926 Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest, 8 pm.
March George Washington
Post, tenth anniversary celebra-
ticn, d. A. r. Memorial CONT
mental Hall. Seventeenth and D
streets northwest, 8 pm: Edward
Douglas White Post, Colonial Ho-
tel, 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
Metallic Brocades
Dan,ask Lunch Sets
IL OF

12 sets) Imported linen damask,
patterned centers and colorful
borders; were Sl0.75 to $40.
Tomorrow, SILT to $l3.34
go sets) Imported linen lunch
sets of a variety of sizes and
colOrs; mussed; were Sl.39 to
SIS. Tomorrow, 94e to SSH
Q50l Madeira doilies, ovals and
Oblongs, i'm various sizes; very
beautiful patterns and hand.
work; were Csc. Tomor.
row. see
1922 Chinese and Italian ilet
pieces, handmade and very
smart in modern homes;
were 79c to $40. Tomor.
row. 53e to $26.67
Q3l Handsome pattern cloths, Of
beautiful hand.loomed linen
damask; slightly soiled. Half
Price.
72x72 in. Were sl2. Tomor.
row, So
72x90 in. Were SIS. Tomor.
row, $3.50
72xl0S in. We're SI8. Tenor.
row, 50
22x22 in. napkins. Were SIS doz.
Tomorrow, $3.50
Goo yds.) Unbleached sheeting
remnants; 81 in. wide. Were
45c yd. Tomorrow, yd. 33e
Linens-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
Clearance! Corsetleffes

40 Corsetlettes, many with inner
belt. OF silk finished flesh
broche and surgical elastic.
Also the Peggy Ann garment
for slight figures. All sizes.
We're SIS. Tomorrow, $3.49
(l2) Corsetlettes, including the
Poriette compact, with long hip
lines. Some with inner belts,
well boned and of silk.fnished
broche and surgical elastic.
Were 81 and $3.50. Tomor.
row, $4.S9
(22) Corsetlettes, including several
higher priced corsetlettes, Of
silk broche and surgical elias.
tic, some with swami tops.
With and without inner belts.
We're $40 to SIS. Tomor.
row, $7.4S
(75) Corsets, wrap-around sirdles,
all types, both well and lightly
boned. OF silk.fnished broche.
Were SIS to 81. Tomor.
row, $3.49
(22) Corsets and girdles, front.
lacing models, step in and
wrap.around styles, of silk.fin.
ished broche with surgical elias
tic. Including Nemoflex, K&C
and Modart lines. We're 81 to
$3.50. Tomorrow, $4.S9
I'D Corsets, Modart, Natures
Rival, De Bevoise and Memo.
fex garments, of silk broche
and surgical elastic. Ribbon
and braid trim. Broken sizes.
We're $40 to $l2.S0. Tomor.
row, $7.49
Corsets-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
Saue on Tots Clothes
CD White chinchiIla coats, slightly

CD White chinchilla coats, slightly
soiled; size l year. Were
$5.95. Tomorrow, SOS
% Fur fabric coat, size 2. Was
1898. Tomorrow, $3.08
% White breadcloth coat, size
2. with fur.trimmed collar.
Was $l0.98. Tomorrow, 1895
(D Light blue velvet coat, size 2.
Was SIS. Tomorrow, $3.50
(2) Velvet coats, sizes and 2.
We're $40. Tomorrow, $7.S5
Cd Velvet coat, size 2. with
beaver collar. Was SIS. To.
morrow, SIS
COZ Knitted caps, slightly soiled.
We're 81. Tomorrow. sec
(19> Knitted caps. We're $50.
Tomorrow, 59e
(l2) Knitted sacques. We're 81.
Tomorrow, soc
(2l prs.) Girls boomers. We're
2oc. Tomorrow, Ice
(14 Baby sweaters. We're s..
Tomorrow, $1.SS
I'D Tots jersey dresses, sizes 2
to 4, with panties. Tomorrow,
$1.45
60 Tots jersey dresses. with
panties; sizes 2 to S. Were
$2.95. Tomorrow. $1.95
(l5) Chinchilla hats and tams.
Were $3.50. Tomorrow, 81
90 Chinchilla tams. Were $l.o5.
Tomorrow, 81
Tots WeaH--Fourth F1oor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28

tl2) Seamless notified Administer
rugs, 9xl2. Were $24.95. To-
morrow, $19.75
(12) "Wool.O" rugs, for bed.
room and bathroom; 22x38.
Were $3.50. Tomorrow, $3.50
(1S) "Wool.O" rugs; 2Sx44. Were
$5.95. Tomorrow, $3.95
(50l Heavy brush door mats.
We're $l.3S. Tomorrow, CSC
CAD Administer scatter size rugs,
27x54. Were SOS. Tomor.
row, $1.95
(l2) Tapestry Brussel weave rugs,
9x12. We're $l9.75 to $2l.95.
Tomorrow, $15.s5
Remnant lengths of heavy inlaid
linoleum. Was $l.S5 so. I'd.
Tomorrow, So. yd. $l.2S
Floor Ceverinss-Fifth Fleor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28

GOO pcs.) Stamped goods, dresses,
bags, shoe bags, rOmpers, lunch.
con sets, pillow tops, bridge
covers, aprons and dozens more.
We're &c 10 $3.50. Tomor.
row, 121sc to $l.29.
Worked models, lamp shades, fancy
pillows, French dolls and other
items. Our readymade sam.
Piles, Now II OFF.
900 Parchment Lamp Shades, also
phone screens and wall shields.
All ready made-but implanted.
Tomorrow, IL of.
Remnants and short lengths, ruch.
ings, gold and silk braids, rib.
bons, metal and velvet cords
and fringes. All colors and
widths. Were Sc to $l.65 yd.
Tomorrow, &c to $1.10.
(l3( Suede shopping bags. in as.
sorted colors. Ready to use.
We're $l.95 TO $3.95. Tomor.
row, 81 80 to $2.63.
W Fiber waste paper baskets, at.
tractively decorated. Floral and
modernistic designs. Were
sos. Tomorrow. $l.95.
(14 Reed sewing basket stands,
handy styles. Finished in at.
tractive bright coIors with rose.
bud trim. We're Sl.25 to 1918.
Tomorrow. 83c to $1.S3.
Art Department-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28

(240 pairs) Women's all.silk chif.
fon-service weights and with
Isle tops and soles. Both full
fashioned. Mostly light shades.
Were $l.29. Tomorrow, 79e.
$50 pairs) Women's silk and wool
and all wool sport hose-in
plain colors and sports designs.
Wanted colors. Were sl.95 to
s2.45. Tomorrow, $1.49.
1909 pairs) Children's socks and
stockings-wool and cotton
plain and with fancy tops.
Broken sizes. We're SOC to 79c.
Tomorrow. 35c.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
Junior Misses Goats

l2O) Junior misses coats; broad
cloth and suede cloth; with
huge fur collars and cuffs.
Size Is to IL. Were SIS to
$39.75. Tomorrow, $28.
80 Junior misses coats; broad
cloth dress coats and sporty
tweeds, with or without fur
collars. We're $l9. Tomor.
row, $14.
90 Misses velveteen ensembles.
full length crepe lined coat
skirt topped with crepe de
chine blouse. Brown, wine,
black-sizes Is to IT,. Were
SIS. Tomorrow, $lO.sS.
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
Stationery SovissRs

Sfationsr, SaOines
I4o doz.) Party favors and noise
makers. We're 81 dox. To-
morrow, dex., e0e.
1850 Loose-leaf composition note
books. We're Csc. Tomor.
row, Ice.
$50 doE.) Role wax paper. Were
40c doc. Tomorrow, IL
I7St Notebooks. We're Csc. To-
morrow, 19e.
kSS Swiss weather prophets.
We're 49c, Tomorrow, 39e.
($5Os WORTHY Eversharp pencils;
silver plated, gold plated and
sterling silver. We're 81 to
S.. Tomorrow Soc to $3.50
900 prs.) Decorated candles, dec.
Grated with floral designs.
We're 25c pair. Tomorrow two
pairs, 3Se.
(6O) Poker sets, for travelling as
well az home use. 100 chips
and two decks playing cards.
We're 81. Tomorrow, $1.4S.
Statienery-streOt Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28

lsl pcs.y Crepe. de chine lingerie.
gowns, dancettes, step.ins and
clips. Broken size and color
ranges. We're $2.95. Tomor.
row. $1.S9.
Qs) Crepe de chine lingerie,
dsncettes, step.ins and slips, OF
a fine, Iustrous quality. Beau.
tifully lace trimmed. Were
$4.95 to $7.e5. Tomorrow, $3.50
$50 pca.) Silk lingerie, slips, pa
jamas, step.ins, gowns and
chemise, Of fine heavy crepe
de chine in all the wanted col.
ors. Were $5.95 to. 1895. To-
morrow, $3.50.
Us pcs.) Lingerie, of crepe de
chine and heavy crepe back
satin. Chemise, slips and pa.
iamas; slightly mussed; broken
sizes. We're $685. to $l2.e5.
Tomorrow, $3.50.
(9 pcs.) Lingerie, consisting of
white crepe de chine and satin
gowns, and black crepe de
chine pajamas. Garments were
$l4.9s to $3.50. Tomor.
row, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
Fur Coafs-HaF Price

ID $685. Beige squirrel coat, fox
collar, $297.50.
ID $498 Hudson seal (dyed musk.
rat) mink trimmed, $249.
Cd $49S Hudson seal dyed musk.
rat) kolinsky trimmed, $249.
ID $498 Jap weasel, with
fox, $249.
Cd 1898 Hudson seal (dyed musk
rat) krimmer trimmed, $199.
CD 1898 Natural squirrel
coat, $199.
ID 1926 Black caracul, sable
squirrel trimmed, $147.50.
ID $29S Black pony coat, skunk
collars and cuffs, $147.50.
ID $295 Novelty calf, trimmed in
nutria, $147.5O.
ID sI98.75 Black caracul coat
with mink collar, $99.37.
% $I98.75 Plain m arm o t
coats, $99.37.
Sizes Is to A.; every coat lined
with heavy silk crepe, plain
or richly embroidered.
Fur shop-second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
SaUe on Housewares!

900 Scrub Brushes. Were 39c. To.
morrow, 1sc.
tl8) Iron fry pans. Were 29c.
Tomorrow, Zoe.
(70) Dunlap cream whippers, with
bowls. Were 69c. Tomor.
row, 19c.
so pkgs0 Star Naphtha Soap Pow.
der. Were &c. Tomorrow, &c.
so pkgs0 Kirkmans' Soap Chips.
Were l0c. Now, &c.
Q25) Gold Dust. Were SC. To.
morrow, Sc.
(l00 Bathroom tissue. Were l0c.
Tomorrow, Sc.
(l0) White enameled baby bath.
tubs. We're sl.98. Tomor.
row. csc.
1907 Flower baskets. with metal
liners. We're 29c. Tomor.
row. 15e.
49, Nickel. plated cheese and
cracker dishes. Were 81. To.
morrow, AGE.
(280) White glass bathroom tum.
biers. Were Csc. Tomor.
row, 15e.
04l Quail dust mops. Were $l.75.
Tomorrow, 81.
(l0 Quail dust mops. Were s2.2s.
Tomorrow, 81.
Q5) Dual handled dustbrushes.
Were SIPS. Tomorrow, 6sc.
(12l Dual handled dustbrushes.
Were 75c. Tomorrow, 49c..
Q9) Dual polish. Were 6Oc. To.
morrow, 29c.
(20) Osborne handled busters.
We're Sl.25. Tomorrow, 69e.
(28 Osborne nail brushes. We're
85c. Tomorrow, 49c.
"a Osborne refrigerator brushes.
Were Soc. Tomorrow, 15c.
900 Osborne bottle brushes. Were
Csc. Tomorrow, 19c.
Housewares-Sixth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
Wash Goods Remnants

600. yds.( Woven rayon chiffonden.
in a choice of eleven color
combinations. Was 79c I'd. To.
morrow, yd., 39e.
(375 yds.) 36.in. plain rayons,
rayon prints and rayon bro.
cades. Were ACC and soc I'd.
Tomorrow. yd., 29e,
Goo yds.) Printed cotton challis
in bright cclors for covering
comforts; SO inches wide. Was
18c I'd. Tomorrow. yd., 121ae.
(275 yds.l 32.inch dress ginghams;
choice of bright checks and
plaids. We're l9c yd. Tomor.
row, 3D., 121ke.
1900 yds.) Romper cloth in neat
stripe patterns. Was 29c I'd.
Tomorrow, I'd, 121ke.
(400 yds.) 36.inch printed percales
in attractive patterns. Were
loc I'd. Tomorrow, yd., 121<e.
600 yds.). Printed fannelette,
white and tinted grounds with
bright colorings; 36.inch width.
Was 38c yd. Tomorrow, yd. zee
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
Ribbons and Trimmings

(25) Ribbon sash lengths, Of satin
and taffeta ribbon, wanted
colors; 2 to ~ yds. long.
Were 81. Tomorrow, 81.
$50 Lingerie ribbon lengths, S.
yard lengths, double face lin
gerie ribbon. Wanted colors.
Tomorrow, 5 yds. for use.
(75) Lace remnants, all over lace
and founcings, II to ] yard
long. Odds and ends Of higher
priced laces. We're 81 to $50.
Tomorrow, Soc.
(1O Fur collar lengths. tan and
brown, 4 and s inches wide.
Tapped and padded ready to
sew ON. We're $4.os. Tomor.
row, $1.ss.
street FissF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
Coats Drastically Underpriced

Coats Drastically Underpriced
Broadcloth Coats, Were $40. rs and $3.50
:s H. z. .$s Nows33
opoSsum natural wolf cross fox and
Stka fox. Only "a.
40 Furred Coats, Were $3.50 to $69.50
Il Now
WomenS sizes
20 Misses and Women's Coats
Were $69.5O to $3.50
Exquisite coats-of the seasons finest NJ e@m
materials sumptuousy trimmed with III -
perior quality furs Black, tan and brown. VOW ~
CO. Misses Black and Tan Goats
Were $3.50 to Sis
Trimmed with skunk, baby lynx, Per- M~~x$Hc
sian lamb, and fox sizes "A and 16 1VOW W.
Sport Coats, Were $4975 to $3.50
81 81 g :s ow37
sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
Fifth Floor Bargains

1900 yds,) French marquisette REM
nant lengths. Were Csc and
ssc I'd. Tomorrow. I'D. Ice
lS prs.) Double.faced velour por.
there's, blue and rose. blue and
mulberry; u in. by rs. Were
1895. Tomorrow, $6.95
(9 prs.) Rayon drapery sets. with
valances. We're $3.50 and $2.95
pr. Tomorrow. pr. $50
(l6 prs.) Velour Grapes, with wide
shaped valance. Were $3.50.
Tomorrow, pr. $2.o5
13 prs.) Ruffied curtains, in as.
sorted colors. Were $l.50 to
$l.95. Tomorrow, pr. CSC
900 yds.) Rayon alpaca, solid col.
ors. Remnant lengths. We're
29c yd. Tomorrow, yd. Ice
Us prs.) Rufiled Curtains. We're
$2.95. Tomorrow, $1.9S
Curtains-Fifth FiooR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
Clearance Sport Frocks

(aO6) Sports frocks, Of novelty
cloth, satin and crepes; one and
rive piece models; smartly tai.
Iored. Originally slO.9S. To-
morrow, $6.95.
1877 Sports frocks, Of satin and
novelty cloth materials; some
with velvet blouses and crepe
skirts. All smartly tailored.
Originally $3.50. Tomor-
row, $s.05.
Sport shop-seesnd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28

A table full Of bargains-3sO of
them-scissors, garters, shoe
trees, rubber aprons, sanitary
step-ins, sewing boxes and
other desirable notions.
We're Csc to SIPS. Tomor.
row, 10c, 29c,69e
(6S) Garment bags of floral and
conventional design cretonne,
for holding FIVE garments. We're
$l.39. Tomorrow, zee
(lOOl Marcel waving irons; nickel
plated on heavy metal to hold
heat longer. Were 81. Tomor.
row, .42e
NOtioHs--gtpeet Elnar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28

Home Frocks-For Less
(22O) Printed linene daytime
frocks, short sleeve models;
round, square or wee necks.
Originally $l.S9. Tomorrow, 81
(200) Rayon, print and Bingham
and printed pongette dresses
that are most attractive. Were
$2.95. Tomorrow, $3.50
$50 Handmade and hemstitched
rayon dresses. We're 1896. To.
morrow, $2.79
(46) Tub silk dresses, in stripes
and blocks and attractive plain.
colored tailored frocks Of linen.
We're 1895 and $4.95. Tomor.
row. $2.79
Home Frocks--second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
Woss,en's UndertUeor
Reduced

Ql6) Women's union suits, part
wool. Broken sizes and styles.
We're $l.45. Tomorrow, sec.
1881 Women's vests--with dutch
necks and elbow sleeves. Sizes
IS to A. We're $1.2S. To.
morrow, 79c.
t72l Women's pants, knee lengths.
Reduced to zee.
(29) Extra size women's union
suits, medium weight. Were
$l.25. Tomorrow, zee.
SD Children's part wool & raysn
pants-knce and ankle Lengths.
Broken sizes. Were $1.25. To.
morrow, see.
(44 Children's cotton and
wool pants. We're 81. To.
morrow, 40c.
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
Woolens Reduced

Zoo yds.) 54-in. Atwood twill
sheen, correct weight for
Spring wear. Splendid color
selection and navy. Regularly
$3.50 yard. Tomorrow, $1.S5
(l25 yds.) Atwood serge. AZ in.
wide. In tan. hemlock, delft
blue, grey, Rose Marie and
black. Regularly SIPS. To.
morrow, zee
WoOlens-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
Odds and Ends!

SilUerlUare
1900 Pieces Shirley tableware,
silver plated on nickel. Fancy
designs, including knives,
spoons, butter knives and
sugar shells. We're l5c. To-
morrow, 13e.
Street Floor
Reductions on
ChinolUare
I'D Imported Flower Bowls
with ornamental centers. Vel.
low or green. Were $3.50. To.
morrow, $4.9S
12) Imported Pottery Jardiniers
bright colors. We're 81. To.
morrow, 79e
800 Ivory Colored Mixing Bowls
were 39c. Tomorrow, zee
~ Parchment Paper Jr. Shades
pigskin effect. 6.panel styles
with leather lacing. We're $6.4S.
Tomorrow, $4.9S
Sixth Fioer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
ExtrG Speciai
Lace Neckwear
We're $50 to So
81

Samples OF higher-priced
lineS-beautiful patterns in
soft, creamy or ecru shades.
Mostly styles for Spring.
Neekwears--Strest Fiser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
276 Popular Books

Hundreds Of interesting novels
fiction and non.fction-by your
favorite authors. Slightly
soiled from handling. Were
SOC to $3.50, zoe
Book BaIeonv--Stvssk vr..~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
Turkish Tou,els
Reduced Ia

(I43) Fancy turkish towels from
best mills of America, includ.
ing Martex; jacquard patterns;
some soiled and unused; were
81 to $50. To m or.
row, Use to $l.1z.