davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-13
|CHAs. HARPER TAKES LAY
ON AM0DT PLACER CLAIMS

Chas. Harper has taken lay on
Lynx creek and left Seward last Mon
day with supplies and equipment plan
ming to remain on the ground all win
ter preparing to open for next sea-
sons operations. The lay included
the Amodt claims, on the creek, John
son Pass, Moose Pass district.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-13
MORE ON GANGLAND.
Continued from Page One,

O'Banion before he was slain three
years ago. Paddy Murray, brother to
William Murray, was with Big Tim
Murphy was sentenced to Leaven-
worth for mail robbery. O'Brien
was shot seven times in the abdomen.
He had defended William Darling
Shepard who was acquitted of the
Staying of a foster son Of William
Nelson McClintock a year ago. He
also defended Russell Scott for STAY
ing.
The wounded were Benny Jacobs,
an investigator for O'Brien and Sam
Pine, gangster. O'Brien who is In
the hospital, said he was shot when
he alighted from a street car and de-
clared he was not with the gangsters.
A legal document more than an inch
thick was in O'Brien's left breast
pocket perforated and the bullet was
found in his pocket.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-13
INSTALLING RADIO EQUIPMEN

Technical Sergeant ]. Campbell OF
the local cable and radio corps, left
for Valdez yesterday, on the S. s
Alameda, where he will install radio
equipment at Copper Center and
Grunler. Sgt. Campbell will be absent
for about two weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-13
AGENT DEPARTS FOR STATES

H. w. Teich, formerly station
agent for the Alaska railroad at vari-
Gus points along the line, departed for
the States yesterday accompanied by
his daughter Verginia. Mr.. Teich
may remain Outside over the winter,
he said.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-13

Mr.. James Douglas, we'll known
proprietor Of the Model cafe in Cor
dova, left yesterday for his home af-
ter a weeks visit to Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-13

Mr. Harry Madsen, wife of the road
master on the northern diviion, Alas
ka railroad, who is at present in Sew
ard with her son, plans leaving for
the Interior tomorrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-13

Fine Leather Purses and Hand Bags
Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-13

Remington Portables, see -Schaller-
er's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-13

p. A. Is sold everywhere in tidy red
tins, pound and hall pound tin hHnsi-
doris, and pound erysssI-slass hsnido,s
with sponss-moisseser top. And
al~sys With evesy sit Of bite snd psreh
removed BY tie Prince Albert process.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-06
WOMEN CANT EQUAL
MEN AS ATHLETES

LONDON, Dee. 6.-Longer legs
and more blood cells account for. tho
supremacy of man over woman This
at any rate is the belief of Harry
Campbell, a well known lecturer on
hygiene who in an address before
the Institute of Hygiene declared.
1.-THE statement made bv re
cent woman channel swimmer that
women surpass men in athletics is
plain nonsense. Women have small.
or lungs and fewer blood cells than
men. Also they have shorter legs;
hence they are bad runners. In
women the vital fire does not burn
SO quickly. Hence it is obvious
that women are not adopted like
men for n strenuous muscular life.
Mentally women differ from
EIcn in the realm of feeling rather
than of intellect. intellectually
women stand on much the same
footing as men. While genius is
riore common in the male sex, so
also is idiocy.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-06

-
has Ga1fsa highly satisfactory re-
suits. "tf2
Not only does the sky firing ap,
paratus sharpen the accuracy of
anti.aircraft gunnery, but it amaz-
ingly simplifies the once complicat
ed business of plotting the course
and speed of moving airplanes.
Merely by watching an airplane
through two telescopes mounted on
the apparatus. complete firing data
is automatically computed and trans,
mitted to gun crews.
The apparatus is SO designed that
given the altitude of the plane,
which other Instruments easily deter
mine, the only action Necessary is
for one telescope observer to follow
the direction and the other the ele-
walton of the airplane. The move
ments of the telescope control an
electrically operated mechanism
which runs to the guns.
By means of the information thus
supplied 4 stream of high explosive
shells. fired at the rate of ~ 4
minute. may be projected in such a
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-06
Plans Underway
To Provide u. G..
With Theater

BERk ELEY, Cal, Dee. 6.-Plans
are under way here to provide stu
dents of the University of Califor-
MIA with theatcr building ade-
Quate for their productions. Pres
ident W. w. Campbell has advocated
construction of larger theater and
"A fund toward this end will be
started from the proceeds of Greek
play to be presented next April
commemorating the twcnty-fifth an
niversary of the completion of the
Greek theater.
Referring to the proposed new
building President Campbell said it
would in no way in.iure the Greek
theater. 1.-The Greek theater,' he
said, "has given California promi.
nence throughout the world. 1t is
one of the most important things
BY which this university is known. -
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-06

= Gaisg Baelv $foy Bethel the ser
mons by Miss Stockton held the
closest attention of her audience.
Miss Gould also captured the folks
by her solos. Miss Gould s solo
work and the chorus singing of the
large choir will be one of the un-
usual and highly entertaining fca-
aures of the meetings.
"Three Cheers will be Miss
Stockson s subiec: tonight. The
service will be characterized by Il
flag raising, songs, smiles and SOFT
Vcnirs. The Sunday School classes
and all organizations of the churca
are urged 10 attend in full numbers,
Il roll call will be held and souven-
irs given to the organization hav-
ing the most perfect attendance.
The service begins at 7:30.
\ cordial invitation to attend is
extended TO the people of the city
and entire community.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-06
State of California

State OF California
To the Tax Collector of the Coun-
ty of Imperial, State of California:
WHEREAS, deed or deeds con
veying to the people Of the State
Of California the title to the prop.
ertv hereinafter described having
heretofore been filed in the Control
ler's office of the State of Cali
fornia;
AND, WHEREAS, said deed or
deeds recite the fact that said prop
city hereinafter described was sold
to the people of the State of Cali
fornia for the non payment of state
and county taxes;
AND, WHEREAS, five years
have elapsed since the date of said
sale, and no redemption, according
to law, has been made of said prop.
crty, or any part thereof;
AND. WHEREAS, on the 18th
day of November, 1926 there was re
State Controller q certified copy Of
!. resolution duly adopted by the
Board of Supervisors of Imperial
County on the l3th day of October,
1926, ie accordance with law in such
case made and provided, which said
resolution declared that in their
judgment the property hereinafter
described is not of value great
enough that it can be sold by the
State for u sum equal to the amount
oi taxes levied upon it, and all in
terests, costs. penalties and expenses
up to the date of sale. and that it
would be for the hest interest of the
state to sell said property for the
sum or sums as hereinafter set
forth, plus the costs Of sale.
NOW, THEREFORE,, in pursu
ancc of the law in such ease made
and provided, |, RAY l.. RILEY,
Controller Of the State of Cali
fornia, by virtue of the authority
in me vested bv the laws of this
State, do by these presents author
ize, empower, and direct you, tn"
said Tax Collector, to sell at public
auction, in separate lots or parcels,
the property hereinafter described.
Therefore, in pursuance Of law,
public notice is hereby given that l
will ON
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-06
SCIENCE AIDS
ANTI-AIRCRAN
GUN POINTING

NEW YORK, Dee. G.-Anti-ar,
craft gun pointing ,triekiest and
most battling of all feats of gunnery
is robbed of many of its terrors
and the young science of shooting
down airplancs radically transform
ed by means of a phenomenal new
apparatus developed by ordinance
officers of the army for the control
of SKY firing.
The new fire control system was
given an official tryout recently at
Aberdeen proving ground, Mary
land. with what the war department
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-06
new BOOKS AT
LOCAL LIBRARY
Fiction

Fiction
"Pctcncra 5 Daughter, Henry
Bellamann. 4 French girl with a
keen love of life. comes to Penn
Sylvania to live among Dutch farm
crs.
! BEST French Short Stories for
l924-l925. - And the yearbook of
the French short story.
kathie : Diary NJ. W. Egg
leston. The girl of today will dis
cover something of amusement and
pathos and surprise in these love af-
fairs of an old-fashioned girl.
The Tnearthly. Robert Hich-
ems. Story of a Russian jew who
is described rs 1.-THE Savior from
the North.
''The Niaduct Nurder.' r. A.
Knox. Contrary to the usual Gus
tom in the modern detcctivc-mvs-
terry story, the police win without
amateur assistance.
Harmer john Hugh Walpole
The supreme romance of 4 great
oi' ms ioNt, MS HoItS ana HIS
conflicts.
Non-Fiction
This Believing World" Lewis
Browne. \ simple account of the
great religions of mankind.
AN Immigrant in Japan T.
Geoffrcy. An 4 arican woman
learns the language and lives the
life of japanese.
"Peary.' Fitzhugh Green. In
this day when men of all nations
are forcing their way north, it is
good to have the story of the man
who refused to fail.
BY the City Of the Long Sand =
y. T. Hobart. 4 tale of New China.
Picturesque Mexico. The
country, the people and the archi-
lecture in very beautiful pictorial
edition.
"A Surgical Pilgrim ; Progress, -
L. s. Pitcher.
Recent Additions
1.-THE Lone Hand by J. b.
Amrs "The Happy Ghost" by
II. H. Bashford. Broken Trail -
by Harold Bindloss. Fast of the
Mansion House" by Thomas Burkr.
"The Sporting Chance by Mar
earct Cameron. -Four Tales by
Zelide' translated by Charricre.
India by Valentine Chirol. "Sor-
rell and Son" by Warwick Deeping.
.'The Charwoman 5 shadow by
Lord Dunsanv. "Plain Americans
by Mary II. Fee. Number One
Boy by John T. Foot. Lone
Lodge Mystery" by John Hawk.
Flying Emerald by Z. Lewis.
THE Tenderfoots by Francis
Lynde. "Bittern Point" by Vir-
ginia MacFayden. Royal High
ness by Thomas Mann. Dulcar-
non" by H. NJ Ridout. "The
Haunting Hand by W. A. Roberts.
"The Housemaid by Naomi Royde
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Haddoek in
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-06
MONDAY, THE 28TH DAY OF
DECEMBER. 1926

AT the hour Of ten o clock A. NJ,
in the Tax Collector office at the
Court House in the City Of FL Cen
tro, County OF Imperial, State Of
California, sell at public auction 10
the highest bidder for cash, lawful
money Of the United States. the said
property herein before and in said
Controllers s authorization describ-
ed, which authorization is hereby
made u part of this notice, wit:
Situaet, lying and being in the
County of Imperial, State Of Cali
fornia. and particularly described
in said deed TO the State of Cali.
fornia, above referred TO, as fol
lows, towit:
The property above referred =,
and hereby authorized TO be sold, Is
situate, living and being in the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
foruia, bounded and particularly do,
scribed az follows, TO wit:
Property sold to the State June
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-06
Revival Meeting.
Well Attended

Remarkable services were held
yesterday at the opening of the re-
vival meetings at the First Baptist
church. In spite of muddy streets
and almost impossible roads cool
audiences attended. Some from
country districts eight miles out
with flivvers and bigger ears, plow
ed through the roads and were pres
ent for both services. The verdict
was that the sermons by Miss Stock
ton and the singing of Miss Gould
were worth coming long ways II
ear. - The Kings Highway and
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-06

they spent the. weekend, Mrs. "
r. Mosher Of Hofville accompanied
them.
Miss Frances Bird. who has hecr
spending several months at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. L. W. Over
holser, has left for her home in Sc
attic. Miss Bird plans to go from
Los Angeles TO Seattle by boat. Up
on her return home she will resume
her studies at the University Of
Washington.
Earl Bodine was among those
from this city attending the Noire
Dame-U. s. c. game saturday.
l.. ". Overholser left Saturday
for Los Angeles, where he will spend
several days.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-06


25th, 1920 for the Taxes Of l9l9:
1919. Assessed to Mary +. Steven
SON. t.
Tract l99, Township Is, Range
IA. Deed based on Sale No. 7s4.
1920. Assessed to Mary F. Steven.
son.
Tract 1919, Township Is, Range
IA. Deed based on Sale No. 794.
1927. Assessed to Mary F. Steven.
Tract 1879. Township 15,/ Range
Is. Deed based on Sale No. 794.
1922. Assessed to Mary J.. Steven
Tract 1870. Township Is, Range
IA. Deed based on Sale No. 79i.
1928. Assessed to Mary T. Steven
son.
Tract 1919. Township 10, Range
II. Deed based on Sale No. 794
1924. Assessed to Mary +. Steven
son.
Tract 1919. Township Is, Range
II. Deed based on Sale No. 79l.
1925. Assessed to Mary F. Steven
son.
Tract 1919. Township Is, Range
u. Deed based on Sale No. 79l.
The above described land to De
sold for SUN not less than One
hundred ($l00.00) Dollars plus the
cost of sale.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-06
PERSONALS

Raymond Ruben Ellis, former
assistant farm adviser of 'ais coun-
N, is in the city, and plans to spend
severaldays here. Ellis is now as
sistantSafarm adviser of Orange
'oufify, with headquarters at Santa
Aha.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Bovett return
a last night from San Diego, where
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-06
NOTICE OF SALE

OF Property Of the State Pursuant
to Section 1897 Of the Political
Code.
Office of The Tax Collector of the
County of Imperial, State Of
California.
Whereas, on the 10Th day of No.
vembcr, 1926. there was received
by me, and wiled in my office, 4
written authorization, under the
hand and seal of the Controller of
the State of California, which said
authorization was and is III the
words and fiures following:
NOTICE
Controller's 0euartment
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-06

manhsrs as to explode, ipts Fragments
the' moment they cross tthe path of
the airplane,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-06
1920. Assessed to Charles

1920. Assessed to Charles NJ.
Faure,
Lot See. l Twp. II s. r. II
T.. 2S.14 acres.
Lot 4 See. Twp. Il s. L. !,
r.. 28.74 acres.
Lot I Sec. Twp. u S. Il. Il
T.. 2S.7+ acres.
Lot : Sec. Twp. u s. Il. u
f. 1914 acres.
Lot See: Twp. II s. Il. l.
r.. 2S.74 acres
Lot ! See. l Twp. II $. x. Il
T.. 2s.74 acres.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-06

Taris, ,Tfance by 155mhtd Ogden
Stewart. MADAME Judas by
Margaret Turnbull.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-06
1921. Assessed to Charles

1921. Assessed to Charles NJ
faure,
Lot ) See Twp. II S. r. Il
f 1880 acres.
Lot 5 See Twp. Is $. II. II
T. 1850 acres.
Lot 5 See ! Twp. 10 s. II. II
f. 1890 acres.
Lot 8 Sec Twp. 10 S. II. IL
T. 1850 acres.
Lot 8 See Twp. II 8. 4. ID
T. 1850 acres.
Lot . See l Twp. - 3. II. II
+ 1850 acres.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-06
1899. Assessed 10 Charles

1929. Assessed 10 Charles NJ
Faure,
Lot 0 Sec. ! Twp. - s. X. /:
T. 1850 acres.
Lot o Sec. ! Twp. 10 s. II. l.
F. 1850 acres.
Lot Q Re". ! Twp. II s. r. /;
T. 1880 acres.
Lot 6 Gee. ! Twp. Is s. x. II
+ 1850 acres
Lot O Fee. / Twp. II s. n. u
F. 1850 acres.
Lot q Sec. ! Twp. Is s. r. II
F. 1850 acres.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-06

i3-f. ABsessed 10 Nhafies
ts ,fFaure,
SEN Of Swl. Sec. / Twp.
3. r. 12 F.. 40 acres.
SEN Of SWh Sec. Twp.
r. n. l2 F.. 40 acres.
SEN Of SWH See. ! Twp.
s. r. 10 f.. 40 acres.
SEL Of SWA See. ! Twp.
s. X. l2 T.. 40 acres.
SEN Of SWA See. Twp.
8. X. l2 r. 30 acres.
aEH Of SWA See. ! Twp.
8. r. IL +. 40 acres.
Personal Proucrty. Deed has,
on Sale No. 1880.
The above described land ia
| sold for sum not less than Ol
Hundred t$l00.00) Dollars plus Il
costs OF sale.
No bid shall be received or q
eepted al such sale for less than d
amount fixed in the resolution
the Board Of Supervisors as desi
mated hereinabove, together vii
the expense Of sale.
Such sale shall be conducted in
respects az provided for by Id
governing such sales.
(SeaD., Given under my hal
and seal Of office. at Sacrament
this 18th day of November, A.
1926.
RAY l.. RILEY. Controller
Bv G. +. COOPER, Deputy.
No bid shall be received or aceej
ed at such sale for less than d
amount Of all the taxes levied up|
such property, and all costs al
penalties for every year delinque|
as shown by the delinquent ro|
for said years to the date of Il
execution Of the deed to the Sta|
and all expenses accrued to Il
date Of the sale under this sectid
together with interest at 7 per cd
per annum from the first day
July following the delinquency
each Of said years TO the date
the sale hcreinunder. comput
upon tho aggregate amount Of 81
Delinquent taxes, penalties and CO.
Given under my hand and 81
Of office, at El Centro. this 9Th a
Of December, A. D., 1926
MONT J. REID
Tax Collector Of. imperial .cdus
f. State 81 California. 80
Mrst publication Dec. 6, 1926.
Last publication Bee. 80, 1926
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-06

1926. Assessed to Charles NJ.
Ganrn
Evening star., 1926-09-09
Rugs---Reduced

2 sx1e High.grade Wilton Rugs.
Were $89.75. Now. .$69.5o
s.3x1O.6 Seamless Wilton Vel.
vet Rugs. Were A7.50. Now $50
s.3x1o.s Seamless Wilton Velvet
Rugs. Were $3.50. Now. .$"5
s.3x10.6 Seamless Tapestry Brus-
sells Rugs. Were $3.50.
Now .......'. '*i''''
| 6x9 High.grade WorSted Wilton
Rug. Was $3.50. Now. .$oo
Lot Scatter Size Higb.grade Az.
minister Rugs, 27x54. Now. .$3.75
Lot same as above but in size
221sx36. Reduced to-. .$2.4o
3x6 Moussoul Oriental Rugs.
Were $48.50 each. Now. $3.50
! 6.4x1O.2 Turkish Oriental Rug.
Was S110. Now. $500
3 sx1: Crex de Luxe Rugs. Were
S21.50 each. Now. .Sl:.5O
3 sxlo Crex de Luxe Rugs. Were
$l6. Now. $40
2 6x9 Crex de Luxe Rugs. Were
$3.50. Now. SO
. 9x1c Oval Rush Rugs. Were
$3.50 each. Now $3.50
7.6x1O.6 Oval Rush Rugs. Were
S22.50. Now. .......... .$12.5O
Rug Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1926-09-09
W0odthrob
Step-In Girdles
Reduced to $3.50

"a Girdles of this famous make,
that have been taken from our
regular stock and greatly reduced
for clearance. Made of fine broche
and knitted elastic; II and IA inch
lengths. Sizes 70 to %, 81 to "a.
IS Step-in and CIasp-front Cir
dies of various makes; sizes
25 to q, 81 to 80. Greatly re-
duced to- ............ S1.9S
Is B. & J. Longtime Brassieres of
silk-hgured broche; sizes AZ to
46. Reduced to .Sl.z5
IL DeBevoise Corset Brassieres~
of broche and satin; for stout
figures; sizes a. to so. Greatly
reduced to.......... $1.75
Imported Parame Girdles Of
silk broche and silk elastic:
sizes y to 81. Were $3.50
each. Now ....'.., .$8.75
5 Modart and Lily of France
Corsets Of fine broche; sizes
Is, 70, s., So. Reduced to..Sz.o5
Corset Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1926-09-09
Small Chi1dren's =
B1oor11er Dresses
$2.25
We're So and $3.50

9 Children's Colored Bloomer
Dresses of poplin, end-to-end
gingham and prints. Sizes 2 to 6.
Linen Bi0omer Dresses, in
blue, rose and yellow; 4 and e
year sizes. Were So. Now..@.50
II Cotton-and-wool Bands, 3-year
size. Were SOC each. Now. .35c
I3 Silk-and-wool Shirts. Were
$1.50 each. Now. w..........S1 81
Infants Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1926-09-09
Umbrellas are
Reduced

=. Vomen's 25.inch Colored Silk
Umbrellas, in brown. purple and
black. Assorted ambertOne han
dies, finished with silk cord loop.
Were 50 each. Now. ..$5.45
! Women's 25.incll COlOred Silk
Umbrellas, with borders of con-
trasting shades. In brown, pur-
pie and black. Carved imita-
ton ivory handles; tips and fer
rules to match. Were S13. Now
$7.45.
Umbrella Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1926-09-09
Merode Combination
Suits, $1.45
We're 81 and $2.25

80 Silk-and- -lisle Combination
Suits, in low-neck, no-sleeve mod
els, with either tight or loose
knees. Built-up or camisole tops.
(Not all sizes in all styles.) Sizes
5 to 9.
q Fine Cotton Combination Suits,
low-neck, sleeveless models,
with loose knees and camisole
or built-up shoulders; sizes 7,
50. Were $150 each. Now..95c
Knit Underwear Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1926-09-09
Housewares
Reduced

2 White Enameled Metal Bath
room Hampers; large size e.
Were $6 each. Now .......$3.4s
I White Enameled Bathroom
Towel Hamper; small size.
Was IS. Now .............$2.50
1 White Enameled Towel Ham
per; large size. Was $3.50.
Now .3.25
z White Enameled Frame Mir
rOrs; oval shape. Were &.73.
Now .................:...$z.50
I PergoEa; two seats; finished in
white. Was $3.50 Now SS.75
1 White Enameled Water Cooler;
8-gallon capacity. Was $3.50:
Now. ................... .$z.7o
l Unfinished Table; .33 inches
square. Was $3.50. Now 1895
8 French Fryers; deep, white en-
ameled pan with wire, fry
basket. Were $l.l5. Now. Csc
s Wagner Aluminium SkiIlets; 10
inch size. Were $l.0. Now $1.l5
1 Vegecan: four compartment,
white enameled container for
keeping vegetables fresh. Was
$3.50. Now ............. .S3.9S
Perfection Metal Water Cooler;
with 5-gallon glass bottle. Was
$3.50. Now ..............SS55
I White Enameled Wood Kitchen
Stool. Was $3.7S. Now. :. $3.50
$50 Rolls Toilet Tissue; 1000
sheet rolls Special Friday, per
dozen rolls. ................9 .90c
z White Enanreled i.Cans;
sanitary garbage recei vers.
Were 265 each. Now :. $50
Housewares Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1926-09-09
Marquisette
Curtains
Special 81 pair

100 Pairs Crisp, New Ruf7ed Mar
quisette Curtains. in plain white,
showing a self figure; ruff1ed tie
backs to match.
A Lot of One-of-a-Kind
Curtains
Reduced 1s and More
Including Curtains of many hnc
materials. in both plain white and
colors. Some pairs even less than
half price.
50 Short Lengths OF Cretonnes.
suitable for number of different
uses; / to 3 yards in each piece.
Reduced about half price.
Curtain Section. Sixth Floor.
Evening star., 1926-09-09
Silk Underwear
Reduced for Friday

6 Glove Silk Brassiere and
Step-in Combinations, i'll
flesh color; sizes "a, SO. 38
and 10. Reduced to. .$6.95
6 Glove Silk Brassiere and Step
in Combinations. in flesh only;
sizes 80 and 81. Greatlysreduced
Crepe de Chine Gowns, in pink
and peach shades; sizes IS, 10
and II. Greatly reduced to.,S4.45
6 Pairs Glove Silk Step-in Draw
crs. in peach and white; sizes E
and 8. Greatly reduced to. $l.85
4 Glove Silk Gowns, in flesh only;
sizes Is. 16 and II. Slightly
soiled. Greatly reduced to..S3.75
silk Underwear Section. First floor
Evening star., 1926-09-09
Boys rot-Moc''
Oxfords
Reduced to S2.75

80 pairs of these we'll known
Boys Oxfords, made Of tan
elkskin, with heavy leather
sole and rubber lifts. Sizes
21z to 4. 5. 51z, 6, 715 and 8
B; 5, 5H, 6 c, and 5, 6 D.
IL pairs Misses Pumps, with
round toes and fat, Spanish
heels. Choice of gray, blonde
and black in sizes 4, ~, 6 AA;
31z, T. ~, 81, 7 A: 3, 3H. s B;
6H,7C. Greatly reduced to $l55
Children's Shoe Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1926-09-09
Friday Haberdashery Values for Men

Union Suits plain white and coored stripes
sleeveless kneengh with elastic insertion back
give greater Greatly reduced SOC
Mems Fancy Silk Fournand Ties, i'll figures and striped
patterns various good colorings Were S15O Now 85c
Wing Wash Ties light colored patterns
suitable for early Fall Were SOC each Now 35c for 81
Short Lengths of Imported Madras Shifting lengths of zH to
Striped patterns only. Were ST yard. Now. SOC
Mems Madras Shirts, $1.15-Were $3.50
S FTghgrade Madras Shirts in both neckband and coar-at
tahed styles Choice OF striped or figured patterns fast colors
Sizes H. Az. Is, TO- 161l.
Plain and Fancy Socks, Special, soc Pair
IA Pairs Silk Socks with double Isle heels toes
Coors include black French cordovan and
gray, in sizes o1l to 11a
o Pairs Mems Fancy Socks in assorted
patterns and colors sizes 10 to 11H
Men'sFu njshngssc ction First floor