davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-08-25

One mother says:
MY children have lot of small
tasks to do around the house during
the Summer months. but to he con-
tinually calling them sounds like nag
ging. Therefore, put slate on the
wall of the kitchen, and on 1t I write
various things that are to be done.
with the name of one of the children
after each one of them. This saves
my calling constantly, as l can just
jot down tasks as they occur to me.
The children erase their tasks as
they are done and strive to have a
clean slate at the end of the week.
Evening star., 1926-08-25
Lessons in English
BY w. L. GORDON.

Words often misused-"Can" de-
notes power, may" permission. you
may do 1t IL you can"
often mispronounced - Converse
Noun and adjective are accented
on first sylla BILE. verb on last syllable
Often isspelled-GriZzly: two rs.
SYNONYMS: Sheer, jeer, taunt, scoff,
mock. gibe. sarcasm
Word study-"Use a word three
times and it is yours Let us in
crease our voca bulary by mastering
one word each day. Today's word:
Fabulous-f1ctitious; incredible: false.
I'VE must not believe such q fabulous
tala"
Evening star., 1926-08-25


Noting with great interest certain
81 your sermons and answers to ques-
tions which I have been privileged TO
hear or read, ] am prompted to ask
YOU the following questions;
l. When a child is born is Its soul
n new creation or has il existed in
Some previous form or state?
q. When does the soul inhabit the
BODY: is il before or at birth or when
antelligence first develops in the child?
8. What IS your idea of Heaven;
where Is It, and in what form shape
or condition shall we, If permitted to
do SO. enjoy it? II 'yet In my flesh
Ahall I see God" IL cannot he on this
earth. for there would not he room
for a millionth part Of the people who
have inhabited 1t. Therefore. is il not
possihle that our place after death
may be on some one of the celestial
bodies that are in number as the
sands OF the desert? II is not credible
that these are barren OF sentfent life.
otherwise OF what use are they unless
Il is to support this earth-one OF the
least of them-in space, which IL un-
4hinkable.
Answer-(D have long thought
that the soul is Gods specific gift to
svery human being. The parents pro
create tHe Dout, tHe tieatof iiHp>d %
khat vital spark from His central
flame which we call the soul. It's pre-
existence in some previous form is a
eontroverted issu& which | do not re-
gard as having practical interest.
(2l The method of the souls en-
france into the body is a mystery en-
shrined In the larger mystery OF con-
scious and intelligent life itself. Be-
yond this l know no answer TO your
question.
(sl The passage YOU quote from the
Book of Job has no reference to life
beyond the grave. As the sequel of
the drama plainly shows. the patriarch
expresses his conviction that he will
vet be delivered here on earth from
his sfiiictions.
Evening star., 1926-08-25
EVERYDAY QUESTIONS
znsuered bx DIR. s. PARKES CADW4N

Heaven is that future state of the
blessed in which their desires and the
Eternal VIII are a complete unity Of
thought and aim. st. Paul teaches
that we shall there enjoy the fuIlness
uf redeemed personality, and that all
the necessities of perfect Fellowship
will be satisfied.
! see no reason to discount your
speculation that the stars Of space are
the residences of the departed.
Science declares that many of them
do not have the conditions which the
life we know requires. But why
should God build a universe with
countless orbs in it and permit one
be our opinion of a monarch who
founded a city large enough for
100000 residents and then allowed
only one house in 1t to be occupied?
Many thanks for your letter.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio.
Why Is the seventh day not OBJ
served by Christians as the Sabbath
OF the Lord when the New Testament
refers to it SO clearly?
Answer-The Fourth Command
ment requires the observance OF the
Sabbath for the service of God and
the physical and spiritual renewal of
man.
st. Paul taught that this and other
ceremonial practices Of Judaism were
a shadow of better things to come
tColii.16l. and that to insist upon
their maintenance Is a return ito
weak and beggarly elements" gal.
iv. o..
The early Church observed the first
day Of the week as the Lords Day in
memory of Christ's resurrection (Acts
xx.7; Cor Xvi2l. In Romans. .xiv.5 J.,
every day is regarded as of equal
value. Nevertheless there was a dis
tinction made in the thought and prac-
tice of the apostolic church
The Lords day was substituted for
the Sabbath by the earliest Christians
as the day in which to fulfil the two
purposes already mentioned. viz. the
service Of God. and the physical and
spiritual renewal OF man. No objec-
tion was realised at the time, and 1t VISA
only after the third century that the
two days were confused.
The tendency toward Sabbatarian-
ism appeared In strength about 800
years ago. With some minor excep-
tions. the church as a whole has set
it's seal Of APPROVAL on the Lords day
as embodying the spirit of the Fourth
Commandment. Its observance also
magnifies the victory of the risen and
living Christ and extends His reign
in the earth.
Evening star., 1926-08-25
Miss Helen Chatfield.

Filing has become such routine
element Of office procedure that the
average business man gives it no
more thought than he does his office
furniture-unless he suddenly devel-
ops his trade tremendously and the
Evening star., 1926-08-25
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY WREN.

II one has an imagination 1t is sure
ly shame not to use it--and what
better place to let ones imagination
play than in ones own, delightful,
personal garden?
One pleasant and imaginative con-
Evening star., 1926-08-25

THE PRESENT-DAY VERSION OF
THE kNfCkER SUIT is NEATLY
BUILT OF KHAKI OR TWEED.
WITH JACKET IN MODIFIED
NORFOLK STYLE. THIS IS
WORN WITH y BLUE FLAN
MEL SHIRT.
t,pon by many women as q bene-
factor OF her sex. She was righting
just one of the many. many wrongs
that engaged the attention Of the
suffragsts of those days. 1t didn't
seem to Amelia Bloomer and her fol-
lowers as If women could be socially
and politically emancipated and go on
wearing skirts.
Such an idea seems absurd to us
but 1t probably would not if we had
70 wear the skirts Of those days. To
many women then the boomer or
something of that sort seemed like
Evening star., 1926-08-25
Boomers and KnickerbOckers
BY MARY MARSHALL.

The woman who first dared to put
Eaver" the idea OF trouser-like gar
Snents for women and gave her name
30 the immortal "bloomer" was looked
Evening star., 1926-08-25

filing system he has been using breaks
down. Then, in the resulting con-
fusion and delay. with loss, perhaps.
staring him in the face, he looks to
the expert to reorganize the system
and rescue his business.
At the time the first liberty loan
drive was begun. in the early days
Of the war, there was in the Treasury
no filing system prepared to meet the
Evening star., 1926-08-25

The poor may be always with Us,
but the miser Is closer.
Evening star., 1926-08-25
The daily rule in skin care ..
Try for one speek

Wash your face gently with
Palmolive Soap, massaging it softly
into the skin. Rinse thoroughly,
first with warm water, then with
cold. If your skin is inclined to be
dry, apply a touch of good cold
eream-that 10 all
Evening star., 1926-08-25
WASHINGTON. D. c.

WASHINGTON. d. G.
I have heard 1t disputed that Nine.
Blavatslsy believed in the reIncarna-
tion of human personalities in human II
bodies What is the truth about ii?
Answer-The truth is that she did
30 believe and teach. Transmigration
ts the popular Oriental theory of the
interchange of souls throughout cre;l-
tion. a dog or IL serpent being reborn
in O. man or q woman. In nearly all
ancient lands there has been upon this
Issue an exoteric or popular theory for
the many and an esotertc or hidden
doctrine for the few.
Nine. Bavatsky taught the esoteric
kide of reincarnation. confining 1t TO a
succession of human bodies.
Evening star., 1926-08-25
Keeping Your
Schoolgirl Complexion
By IRENE CASTLE
By P.o
But not your precious com
plexion. Use a soap
made to protect it
This simple rule in skin care is bring.
ing natural charm to thousands

TN skin care, above ali things, it is
i better to be safe than sorry. Re
member this when tempted to use a
probably too harsh soap on your
face.
To protect your skin, use soap
made to protect it. A soap made to
be used freely, 1avishiy on the skin.
That is why, largely on expert ad-
vice, the world has turned to
Palmolive. A soap made for ONE
purpose only, to foster good COM
plexions. A soap made by experts
in beauty with 90 years. of COM
plexion study behind it.
The rule to natural loveliness is
= simple one. Just the ba1my olive
and palm lather of Palmolive used
in this way.
Evening star., 1926-08-25

What Do You Know
About 1t?
Daily Science Six.
/. Who are the Anus?
2. Who are the Polynesians!
8. Who are the Bantus?
4. Who are the Malays?
s. Where are pigmies found?
6. Who are the Gro. Mangans?
Answers to these questions
i'm tomorrow Star.
International., 1926-02-21
GATHERED ON The RUN

r. R. Byers was here Wednes-
day from Chihuahua.
W. G. Reese of Altar, Sonora,
was here Wednesday.
Thomas D. Casanega, rancher,
was in town Tuesday from the
Tubac district. n
John George is a visitor in tho
city from Cajeme.
Ben Heney Of Tucson, owner
of the Fairbanks Commercial
Company at Fairbanks, was here
Tuesday. Heney is a. brother Of
Attorney Frank J. Heney and was
formerly mayor Of Tucson.
NJ. Rachman has returned from
a trip to Guaymas and Hermosillo.
l.. Brauer and family were ar
rivals here Friday from Hesmo-
sillo.
ID. F. Kenniston was a visitor in
the city Friday from Phoenix.
R. L. Cary of Phoenix, former
ly of Nogales, connected with the
Western Union Telegraph Com.
pany, was guest at The Evans,
Friday.
Deputy United States Marsha.
Emory Chalfant took four federal
prisoners to Tucson, Tuesday
International., 1926-02-21

Sidney l.. Mayer of Phoenix,
representing Edicott-Johnson Cor
porat;on, shoe manufacturers, was
a business visitor here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Stauf-
fer Of Phoenix were visitors here
W ednesday. Mr.. Stauffer is gen.
eral manager of the Arizona Re-
publican.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Dillard Of
Phoenix were here Friday.
G.. N. Rivers was visitor in the
city Friday from Phoenix.
Ben Coltman, merchant, left
Tuesday to spend a few days IN
Los Angeles.
ID. Mazon, connected with the
office Of Escalada Brothers, has
returned from a business trip
down the west coast of Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. E. Bethel were
visitors here Tuesday from Pata-
gon;a.
Mrs. Frank Carroon Of Nogales
and Mrs. Richard Farrell and
Mrs. NJ. A. Hogan Of Harshaw
left Friday to attend the funeral
at Douglas, Sunday, of c. A.
Overlook MRS. Nell Overlook of
Douglas, sister of Mrs. Carroon,
is daughter-in-law Of Mr.. Over.
lock.
= The old-fashioned farmer who
used to get up early in the morning
to feed the chickens now has son
who stays up all night feeding
them.
International., 1926-02-21
Mayor Duane Bird has re

Mayor Duane Bird has re-
turned from business trip to
Culiacan.
John A. Scott, new vice-Ameri- 4
can consul in Nogales, Sonora,
has arrived from Saltillo, Coahui-
Ia He succeeds Charles A. Ans
den who has been transferred
to Aqua Prieta.
George Reade White has re-
turned from a two weeks stay at
Tucson.
c. A. Pierce was a visitor In
Nogales, Monday, from Patagonia.
r. w. McFee, vice-president Of
the State National Bank of E
Paso, prominent capitalist of that
city, was a Nogaies visitor, Fri
day. McFee is very prominent in
banking circles.
II. P. Schwanbeck of Drake,
Ariz., was in the city Wednesday.
International., 1926-02-21
II. J. McGovern was here Tues

n. J. McGovern was here Tues
day from Empalme.
A. J. Underwood of Hermosillo
was an arrival here Tuesday.
Mrs. Harold Wayte is i'll at her
home on Potrero street.
John Arnold was here Tuesday
from Empalme.
o. L. Ethridge of Bisbee was a
visitor here Tuesday.
! E- A. Wesell of the Hotel Evans
News & Cigar Stand is spending
q couple weeks at Murietta Hot
Springs, California.
William Broad, electrical con-
tractor, has returned from q busi-
ness trip to Hermosillo and neigh
boring towns.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Taylor Will
key have returned from a trip to
Hermosillo.
"Miss Curleycue," murmured
the. office manager to the stenog,
II don't wanna be harsh. No.
thing like that. I really DON'T"
"Let's have the answer" said
the damsel nochalantly. "What's
gone wrong now?"
81 just wanna ask you not to
write your young man during busi-
ness hours. Letters are apt to
get mixed. Herb & Blurb report
that we have sent 'em a shipment
of love and kisses instead of the
ale grease they ordered"
International., 1926-02-21
Classified Ads

Singer Sewing Machine Co.
Exchanges and repairs all makes
of sewing machines Work guar
anteed, A. T. Halsick, agent, 100
Crawford street. OLA 4t)
International., 1926-02-21

s1G
from a business trip to New York.
Edwin D. Raines Of Patagonia
spent Thursday in Nogales.
Stewart Hunt of Douglas was
. visitor here Thursday.
Hugh Gillespie Of Amado was
IN town Thursday.
Reporting rain every day dur
ing his four days stay, l. P. Fraiz-
or returned Wednesday from q
zip to Los Angeles.
Grover Marsteller, assistant
cashier of the First Nati NAL
Bank. returned Wednesday from
4 business trip to Los Angeles.
G. C. Crenshaw is able to be
out following several days ILL
Eess.
Mrs. Hazel Headley, formerly
of Nogales, had returned from
Phoenix; and is again memler
of The CAGE Cafe orchestra.
E. A. Tays, tomato shipper, left
Monday for Cuiacan, Mazatlan,
and other shipping points on the
west coast of Mexico.
Accompanied by Mr.. Douglas,
Standard il official from San
Francisco, Frank E. Sullivan of
the California Standard il Com
pany de Mexico, is on business
trip down the west coast of Mex
leo. He will return about March
!.
Lee Zinsmeister of Patagonia
and E. j. Welch of Louisville,
KY, a guest at the Zinsmeister
"guest ranch" near Patagonia,
were visitors here Thursday, stop.
ping at The Evans.
T. J. Anderson was an arrival
here Thursday from Phoenix,
guest at The Evans.
Mrs. J. N. Simon of Yuma was
q visitor in Nogales, Thursday.
B. Daggett, mining man from
the south, is passing a few days
on the border. q guest at the Ho-
bel Bowman,
Gov Rodriguez Of Lower Cali.
fornia is expected to pass through |
here Monday enroute home from
a trip down the west coast Of
Mexico.
II. Stevens of Mazatlan was !
among arrivals here Monday from
the south. He registered at the
Brickwood.
J. S. Parker was a visitor here
Wednesday from Garden Canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Blabon of
Patagonia and Lon Parker Of Ell
gin were here Tuesday night for
~tha Lynch-Irvine bout at the Ali
Baba Theater.
John Turner and family of
Moreno, Sonora, were visitors IN
Nogales, Wednesday,. i
E. Paredes, formerly connected
with the main offices of the
Southern Arizona Power Com
pany. is now teller at the First
National Bank. He has been sue
ceeded at the power company by
f. Ralph Romero of Los Cruces,
n. M.
Henry Brewer and Mr.. Clark Of
the Consolidated National Bank OF
Tucson, and Mr.. Grove, president
of the National City Bank Of Los
International., 1926-02-21

FOR RENT--Willard Service
Station, next to Standard Oil. A.
L. Peck. OLA 4t)
International., 1926-02-21

H. P. Schwanbeck of Drake,
Ariz., was in the city Wednesday.
International., 1926-02-21

MIR. and Mrs. B. Taylor Will
key have returned from a trip to
Hermosillo.
Evening star., 1926-12-02
Boys Appreciate
These Gifts

Boys Ties. in stripes and plaids. SOC
Boys Broadcloth Blouses, in plain
colors and stripes. Sizes 7 to
IA 81 and 81
Wide Leather Belts, with initiated
metal buckles; colors include black,
gray and tan. Sizes 70 to 81. So
Ons-piece Flannelette Pajamas, with
three silk frogs. Sizes 4 to l6
v~srs $3.50
Two-piecs Flannelette Pajamas, with
three silk frogs. Sizes 8 to 1o, $3.50
Boys Cotton q Hose, with fancy
tops. In tan. dark brown and gray.
Sizes ~ to l01s-.-.---- 500
Raw sr-Neceon. Fourth Aser.
Evening star., 1926-12-02
Girls Furnishings
Low Priced

Navy Serge Skirts on bodies, with adjust.
able waist bands; sizes to ID years. .Sz.es
All-wool Sweaters. in button -down-front
and umberjack styles. in tan copen and
green; sizes to 16 years.......... $3.9s
Beacon Cloth Bath Robes. in floral designs
navy with red, brown with red and gray
with rose; sizes to ID years. ...... S3.os
Lumberjacks, of all-wool knit, flannel or imi-
tation suede; sizes to 16 years. ... .$6
Ton,-Boy Skirts, in green, tan, navy and
copen; sizes II, Ia and 16 years. ..... SSz5
White EmbIemized Middies for the follow
ing schools, Tech, Business. Central. East
crn, Western and Powell Junior High sizes
10 to 18 years NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .S19s
Radium Silk Teddies, trimmed with en-
broidery and hemstitching; sizes II, ID and
10 years ..i................... ....Sz.oS
Girls Furnishings Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1926-12-02
Misses SLickers, $3.50

Lightweight watertight Ru er
Slickers, in the fashionably bright col
ors of red. blue or green, with leather
fastening strap at neck.
Misses Coat Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1926-12-02
Wonen's Rayon
Knit Vests, $1.25

Munsing-make Rayon Knit Vests,
in camsole style with extra length
for better fit. In pastel shades of flesh,
peach, nile. orchid and maize. Sizes
4 to 9. Extra sizes, S1.50.
Munsing Rayon Knit Step-in Pants.
in pastel shades to match vests.
Small, medium and large sizes.
S1.95.
Knit Underwear Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1926-12-02
Framed Pictures, $1.25
Men Will Like This
Haberdashery

Silk. Four-in- Hand Ties, in attractive
patterns $3.50. CSC
Mems Gloves. of gray mocha and gray
buckskin. with black and self-em-
broidered backs; regular and cadet
fingers .................. $3.50
Warm Outing Flannel .Pajamas, with
colored stripes; slip-over or but
ton-up styles ...............$2.50
Colored Madras Shirts; neckband
style has soft French cuffs; collar
attached style has one-button
cuffs $3.50
Mems FurnishinEs Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1926-12-02
SPORTS Sets for Misses, 81

Sports Tie and Handkerchief OF figured
silk, in smart designs and color COM
binations expressive of youth. Equally
suitable for tailored costumes.
sport.wear Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1926-12-02
A Silk Hat, SIS, and a
Matching Gardenia, SOC
ke a Most appropriate GIFT

Make a Most Appropriate Gift
These Silk Hats, appropriate for
Christmas giving. are in shades of
copen and sand embroidered in color,
and the Cardenias are extremely fash
ionably worn on hats or coat.
Millinery Section. Third hoor
Evening star., 1926-12-02
Quilted Satin Robes
$1O.5O

"She" will be only too glad to receive
one OF these Quilted Satin Robes for
Christmas. In the most desirable
shades and finished with matching or
contrasting trimmings. Tailored mod
els with long tuxedo collars and set-in
sleeves.
Neelisee Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1926-12-02
Low-Neck Gowns, 81

Fine nainsook and cotton crepe low
neck Gowns in tailored or lace
trimmed styles are gift that most
every woman will be pleased to re-.
ceive. In white and flesh only.
Muslin Underwear Section. Third floor
Evening star., 1926-12-02
Iron Bridge Lamp
Special, $3.45

Wrought Iron Bridge Lamp with adj
Unstable swivel arm and shade. l2inch
size in pigskin effect. trimmed with
floral. bird and conventional border
desi gns.
Iamp Section Sixth floor.
Evening star., 1926-12-02
Brass Cigarette Boxes
Low Priced, 81

Solid Brass Cigarette Boxes from
China, engraved in the much desired
Dragon design. wood lined. Will hold
so cigarettes.
Smokers Accessory Section. First hoor.
Evening star., 1926-12-02
Girls Tub Dresses
$2.95, $3.95 and $5

Plain color and fancy printed English
broadcloth Frocks for girls, sizes to
ID. Some have bloomers and some are
one-piece Dresses.
Girl. and Juniors Dress Section. Fourth floor
Evening star., 1926-12-02
Photograph Frames, 75c

Swinging Photograph Frames in sill
yer and gilt finishes. Choice of two
sizes, 4x6 and SxlO. A gift which
many OF your friends would really ap-
preciate.
Clock. and Frame Section First floor.
Evening star., 1926-12-02
Gift Suggestions in
Glassware, 81

At this most modest pricing are
Candy Jars. Bud Vases, handled Bon
bon Dishes. Tiles. Flower Baskets,
Marmalade Jars, Smoking Sets, Vanity
Sets and Sugar and Cream Sets. Dis
tinctive gifts at very low price are
procurable in this offering.
Glassware Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1926-12-02
Wool Sweaters, $3.95

These All-woo1 Sweaters are an un-
usual value at $3.e5. May be had in
coat and slip-on styles, in plain colors
and the combinations one likes for
sports and school or business wear.
Sweater Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1926-12-02
Silk Bed Lamps
Special, $2..95

A charming gift is this Georgette BED
Lamp. silk lined in rose. taupe. peach
and gold and trimmed with gold braid
and rose motifs. Choice OF two
shapes, each fitted with 2-piece plug,
silk cord, chain socket
Evening star., 1926-12-02
Imported Glass
Console Sets, $2.95

beautifully colored glass makes these
artistic console sets most acceptable
gifts for Christmas-and yet they're
very low priced. Attractively shaped
footed bowl. with two candlesticks,
complete with prisms.
Glassware Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1926-12-02
Children's Gift Hose
Suggestions

Children's Rayon-and- Wool Hose,
ribbed to the toe; % sports length.
Fancy cuff tops. Sizes to
10. pair ST
Children's Rayon-and-Lisle 10 Sports
Hose, in fancy checks. with turn
over tops. Sizes 7 to 1OH,
Children's Hosiery Section. Fret floor.
Evening star., 1926-12-02
Fun-Fashioned
Silk Hose, $1.25

A gift sure to meet with hearty thanks
is a gift of hose. And these are very
fine quality hose-such as she would
select herself. Full fashioned Hose,
with Isle garter tops and soles. Shades
of black, gunmetal, atmosphere,
fnauve-taupe, nude, grain, neutral and
rose-taupe.
Hoaery Secelsn. First floor.
Evening star., 1926-12-02
Weekend Candy Special
Two Pounds, Csc

Two pounds of luscious creams and
delectable bon-bons and chocolate
covered nuts at price that one usually
expects to pay for just one pound.
Candy Section Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1926-12-02
Imported 23-piece
Tea Service, Sc. so

A most attractive value and appropri-
ate gift. Both in shape and coloring
these luster tea services excel the
usual set at this price. Tea pot, sugar
and cream jugs, E tea plates and cups
and saucers.
China Section Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1926-12-02
$3.50

In this group are Pillowcases, Blan-
kets, Baby Bonnets, Creepers, Pa
jamas, Combinations and Slips.
Infants Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1926-12-02
And Shows That Quality is
ObtainabIe at Lou Prices

Quality is always a distinguishing mark of
Woodward & Lothrop merchandise regardless of
price, and this fact is particularly noticeable in
the low-priced Gift items of this page You
may buy them with assurance. and give them
knowing that they will prove delight.
Evening star., 1926-12-02
Service Aprons, 81

Bob Evans Reversible Service Aprons
that always seem to look so trim and
smart. A selection of white linene and
blue chambray. Those of chambray
are trimmed with white collars and
cuffs. Sizes 10 to ,46.
Apron Section: Third floor.
Evening star., 1926-12-02
Girls Bandettes, 81
N Novelty Carriers, 81
attractive Intimate Gifts

AttFdCtICe Intimate CEJtS
Sheer lace makes these beautiful
Randettes, in white and cream, with
ribbon shoulder straps.
The Carriers are of ribbon, trimmed
with ribbon of contrasting color, in
nile, rose, pink, lavender, yellow and
blue.
Corset Section Third floor.
Evening star., 1926-12-02
300 Pieces Fine Brass
Special, 81

Several lots Of this Fine Brass have
already been sold this season, so this
large purchase coming at gift time
should be most welcome.
Nut Bowls. Crumb Sets.
Candlesticks. Relish Dish.
Bonbon Dishes. Octaaon Dish with
Sandwich Plates. Handles
Serving Trays. Cheese Cracker Sets.
Flower Holders. Ash Sets.
Vases. Tea Holders.
Art Embroidery Section Sixth floor.
Evening star., 1926-12-02
Crepe de Chine and Radium
Chemise, $2.95

There are numerous styles. all suit
able for Christmas giving. to be had
at this price. Some are lace-trimmed
models. others with touches of lace and
still more in strictly tailored styles.
Pastel shades in sizes SO to "a.
Silk Underwear Section. First floor