davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-07-24
A M ER|CANS IN.
EUROPE, HATED,
SAYS NEWSPAPER
Editorial In Rome Publication
Takes Hard Fling at
u. S.-Americans.

ROME, July "a - a wave of
hatred towards Americans sweeps
Europe but the Americans do not
perceive it, says II Teyere in an
editorial today
The Americans have their eyes
full of figures, and their ears are
absorbed with the climbing of addin6
machines, says the editorial
They have knives up their
sleeves, namely their most powerful
dollar which can crush Europeans
They live in state of superb obliy-
iousess which is astonishing often
siye. When we hear Senator Borah
answer an austere and touching
plea of the French war wounded.
with cynical and arid words, they
have a right to protest but the An
erican taxpayers have not enough
money to save France one thinks
with terror, of what a divine justice
must me preparing for nation thus
constituted"
Continuing the attack on Ameri
cans and the United States the
newspaper said THE American at
titude on war debts question
amounts to a financial war upon
Europe. If Europe can resist the
81 years length of the DEBT pay
ments, she will have won. If she
cannot hold out she will be forced
to exchange Colonial possessions for
debt obligations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-07-24
Coast Guard Shot
Imperils Many Lives

SAN PEDRO, July "a. - Several
lives were imperiled today when Il
one pound shell fired from the Coast
Guard Cutter 254 on the suspected
rum runner Imp at the entrance Of
the Los Angeles Harbor, crashed
into the Office building of the Beth
lehem Ship Yards. The concrete
wall around the steel vault stopped
the shot and prevented injury to the
office workers. The Commander of
the cutter said he ordered a blank
shot fired. No evidence was found
on the Imp.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-07-24
COLONEL. WING
Is KILLED IN
BATTLE, SYRIA
HERBERT HOOVE r.

BEIRUT, Syria. July "a Several
hundred tribes men have been killed
by the French and more than 300
taken prisoners in the lighting
around the Oasis of Ghouta. Forty
nine French were killed and seven
wounded.
Among the French killed was Col
Wing. distinguished officer who has
participated in 81 campaigns, win-
ming 13 citations. lie fell leading
the troops.
1t is charged that two aYiators
who were forced down by motor
trouble in the midst Of enemies,
were wounded, then fastened to
their planes and burned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-07-24
29 PASSENGERS
FOR JUNEAU ON
NORTHWESTERN

SEATTLE, July "a. - Steamer
Northwestern sailed at 3 o'clock
this morning for Alaska ports with
167 passengers aboard, the follow
ing for Juneau: Miss f. Walker,
Miss Lilly Ford, Miss B. Meyer, Mrs
NJ. S. Warren, Dr. w. Flint, wife
and daughter, c. T. Kuhl, Tom
Walker. A. Van Mavern, c. v.
Brown, VI. f. White and wife, Miss
f. Williams, Mrs. X. H. Durham,
X. Tucker, b. Tucker, Mona E. A.
Pynne. II. Tilbury. A. r. Bonna.
wife and two sons, Peter Schmitz
and five steerage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-07-24
Wacker Company Asks
For Power Permit

WASHINGTON, July 81. - The
Wacker Light. Power & Water Co.
has applied to the Federal Power
Commission for a preliminary per-
nit for a power project at Ward
Cove Creek. eight miles from Ket-
chikan, Alaska, to provide power for
public utilities and canneries. 1t is
proposed to impound the waters of
Lake Perseverance, regulating the
flow into Ward Cove Lake The
provisions also include the building
of second dam at the outlet of
this lake conveying water in new
conduits to the reservoir of the
power house half mile below.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-07-24

BEIRUT, July "a. Peter Salad
jian--or Pete Salad as he was known
among the miners in the Scranton
and Wilkesbarre districts-returned
to his native Syria a few days ago
after spending five years in the
United States.
Pete lived well within one tenth
OF his income and he left New York
with over $4,000, q fortune here.
Passing through France. Pete, with
an ever alert eye for business, noted
the dollar at its highest peak on the
exchange market--a little over 81
francs-and he converted 1000 of
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-07-24
Construction of New
Dirigible Is Planned

PAUL SMITHS, New York, July
"a The advisability of beginning
construction work on a six million
cubic foot navy dirigible next year,
was discussed today by President
Coolidge and Secretary OF the Navy
Wilbur. The discussion was held
by the executive officers after the
arrival of the secretary from Wash
ineton for a week end visit
II the plans are carried out the
craft will be three times the size OF
the Shenandoah and will cost be
tween five and six million dollars.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-07-24
MONTENEGRO NATIVES
LEAD NONOTONOUS LIFE

CETTINJE. Montenegro. July "a
While all the other capitals of Eu-
rope have been growing at rapid
pace. CcttinIe. once the stronghold OF
King Nicholas picturesque Montepe
grin kingdom. has slumbered In an
atmosphere of medievalism and of
Oriental self-complacency.
Situated in the heart of the BLACK
Mountain district, the natives live
the same preearious. monotonous
lives they did centuries ago when
they fled from the Turks.
Scene of "The Merry Widow"
But the "littlest Of Europe's capi.
tals' still retains all that color, ro.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-07-24
DEATH TOLL is
INCREASING IN
EAST FROM HEAT

NEW YORK. July 24.-The four
day heat wave in the New England
and Middle Atlantic States which
was ameiioratcd Thursday - storms,
claimed nearly 16) lives. Fifty
deaths were added in the West dur
ing "a hours, - deaths in New
England, Is in New Jersey. nine
in New York City and four in New
York State
Showers in many localities yes
terday lowered the temperature
The crow. at Coney Islano
is estimated at 100000 persons.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-07-24

LONDON. July q. - The Daily
Mail says there has been discussion
in ministerial circles Of the desir-
ability of sending a commission to
the United States to study the meth
DDS whereby high wages are earned
there. The mission would be similar
in character to that recently sent
by The Mail.
The paper says no decision has
been made, but il industrial peace Is
restored in Great Britain such a
commission probably will be sent il
the fall
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-07-24
Modesty Of
Wonlan Leads to
Wild RuniOr

VANCOUVER. b. c., July 24.
= like to have my limbs
covered when swimming, . said
a woman clad in a house dress
when she came out Of the water
here late yesterday afternoon
at a beach where a motorcycle
officer had been rushed to the
scene when he heard woman
was suiciding by drowning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-07-24
Democratic Woman
Files Her Candidacy

SEATTLE, July "a. - Mrs. Jessie
T. Irving. Seattle club woman, is the
first Democrat to file for a state
Legislature position from King Coun-
ty this year. Mrs. Belle Reeves, of
Wenatchee was the only Democratic
woman to file last year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-07-24

nance, animation and oriental fascin-
alton which gave Franz Lehar. the
Austrian composer. his inspiration
for writing "rhe Merry Widow" The
spot where he wrote that lively
ors. The great oak tree under which
the redoubtable King Nicholas car
ried on The affairs OF state and col
lected tribute from his subjects still
stands, the object of intense curios-
ity to all tourists.
The inclusion of Montenegro In
the Kingdom of the Serbs, Croats
and Slovenes. while comforting many
i a>---/
! Continued ON Page Ski
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-07-24
WILL LOAD ALASKA SPRUCE

SEATTLE, July 24.-The steamer
Commercial Guide. of the Moore,
Mccormack Company will load Al
aska spruce at Wrangell and Ket-
chikan next month for North At
lantic ports. This is the largest
vessel ever sent to Southeastern
Alaska, it is said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-07-24
Pete's Money Troubles
Leares Him, Pushed Man

his American bills into French cur
rency
When Pete arrived in the United
States in 1920, his entire fortune
consisted of less than 5000 and he
was detained for some time at Ellis
Island and given an opportunity to
demonstrate why he should not be
refused admittance, on the grounds
that he might become public
charge.
"How much money have you got?''
the customs officer asked Pete as he
stepped on the wharf here.
CONTINUED ON Page 3even.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-07-24
ADVISES He 5 OUSTED

SAN FRANCISCO, July "a
When advised that ne had been
ousted. Col. Green said: Il should
have been suspended long ago"
Col Sam Johnson has been named
to succeed Green He said he would
only serve while the investigation
is under way.
When asked if he believed in
Prohibition, Col Green said: Yes.
firmly, because of its economic bene-
fits 1t is. however, unfortunate
(Continued on Page Eighty
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-07-24
GREEN SUSPENDED

WASHINGTON July 24.-Acting
Secretary of Treasury Winston has
suspended Col Ned NJ. Green pend
ing Investigation of charges.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-07-24
HALiBUT PRICES

PRINCE RUPERT, b. c., July "a.
American halibut sold today for
and 1876 cents: Canadian halibut
sold for 10.5 and 1916 cents. There
were 5000 pounds offered for sale.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-07-24

w. S. Kingston, superintendent of
the Booth Fisheries cannery AT Dun
das Bay, Is here on business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-07-24

Continued on Page Eight.)
Evening star., 1926-09-23

All sold subject
impeections
Large Lounge Chair hgharm design upholstered aup velour with down
Stool Was $3.50 Now
Small Pedestal p inches high Was $675 Now -
finished
$3.50 $50
ArmR
SnaHRe
ivory $d7s
ocaao
\
back; Was $l67
1
I
I gewith
$780,
BED Bird Gag Cage & bsowP haih Spa, , N sass sase
mahogany finish Were S. each Now $27S
Springs; size with ticks Were $3.50
Double Beds combination mahogany
1
/
DayBd Windsor coil and
Cotton Layer-ft
Evening star., 1926-09-23

1 Manning Bowman Electric Perco-
lator; Soup capacity. Was $3.50.
Now .............:. .$1.So
l Electric Dish Washer; white en-.
ameled. Was $145. Now. .$72.5O
1 Universal Electric Hot Plate. Was
50. Now. $4.oU
1O.K. Electric Vacuum Brush for
cleaning upholstered furniture, etc.
Was 1880. Now. $3.50
2 Metal Ferneries; black, trimmed in
white. Were SIS. Now. -. 1886
/ Garden Pergola with two seats.
Was $3.50. Now. 1878
2 White EnameIed Sani.C Cans. Were
$2.65 each. Now. so
White Enameled Clothes Hamper;
corner shape. Was 81. Now $3.50
White Enameled Fiber Towel
Hamper. Was S6.75. Now. $3.50
] Large Size Splfnt Clothes Hamper.
Was $1.50. Now. csc
IL White Enameled Metal Scrap Bas-
kets. Were 35c each. Now. zoe
18 Metal Jardinieres; finished in brown
enamel. Were 81. Now. soc
SpIint Clothes Baskets; large size.
Were $145. Now. .............9 csc
Unfinished Bassinets; without
stands. Were So. Now. -. $3.50
Housewares Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1926-09-23
Baby CarriageS-Redmced

Floor samples that have become slightly
soiled but are fine values at these prices.
Open Strollers. in ecru. Were 1915
each. Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .S6.25
Ecru StrOllers with hood and adjust.
able footrest. Were $19. Now. .$4
Blue Stroller, hood, adjustable footrest
and Windshield. Was $21. Now $15.45
Stroller, cafe finish, corduroy lining,
hood. adjustable footrest and backrest
and windshield. Was $25. Now. $3.50
2 Ecru StrOIiers, same as above. Were
Ecru Carriage, adjustable hood and
backrest. Was $16.75. Now. ..... SIP
Ecru Carriage, adjustable hood and
backrest. Was $3.50. Now. so
Baby Carriage Section Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1926-09-23
Gift Suggestions
At Reduced Prices

2 Pottery Bowls. Were $1,000 each.
2 Czecho-S Sl0valkian Vases. Were $3.50
each. Now. $3.50
2 Silver Bracelets. Were $3.50 each.
NOW .................. .$l
6 Silver Bracelets. We're $1.75 each.
NOW .................... ...$I
2 Suede Purses. We're $3.50. Now. $3.50
1 Leather Purse. Was $16.50. Now $3.50
1 Gold Filled Mesh Bag. Was $25. Now SIS
/ Czecho-SlOvaIxian Pitcher. Was $3.50.
NOW ................. .........'... .9I.ou
/ Czecho- -Slovalxian Pitcher. Was $1.75.
NOW .......... ........ .$I
2 Lacquer Serving Trays. Were 1926
each. Now. ....................S
Gift Section. Second floor.
Evening star., 1926-09-23
E1ectrica1App1iances and Housewares
Greatly Reduced

2 Unfinished Reed Bassinets; with
out stands. Were IS each.
NOW ........... ....... .9S'JV
2 Hence Radio Tube Vitalizers for
UV-201 and UV-199 tubes. Were
$5 each. Now. $3.50
10 Hence Radio Tube VitaIizers, for
UV-199s. Were $2.S6. Now. $3.50
1 McDougaH w White Enameled
Kitchen Cabinet; complete with
many labor-saving devices. Was
$77.5O. Now. .$51.75
/ Mutschler Porcelain Top Kitchen
Table. Was $2S. Now. .$14
I MutschIer Porcelain Top Kitchen
Table. Was &c.. Now. 49,. .$5.05
White Enameled Roll Top Bread
Boxes. Were 1925 each. Now S1.75
6 Long handled Dust Pans; black
Japanned. Were 50 each. Now CSC
2 Kreamer Round Bread and Cake
Closets, with two removable
shelves. Were $2.75 each. Now $50
1 Willow Wood Basket; large size.
Was $8.75. Now. .$4.S5
l Unfinished Willow Bassinet; with
stand. Was $12. Now. ..... .$6.75
Evening star., 1926-09-23
Do1ls--Do11 Furniture oys Reduced

2 Blue and Brown Teddy Bears, with
voice. Were $3.50. Now. $3.50
Teddy Bears. Were $S.25.
NOW .........'.....
2 Metal Doll Beds. Were $s.25.
NOW ...... .S1.I0
/ Ivory Metal Doll Bed. Was IS.
NOW ...........s....... .$Z
| Indian Set. Was 92.76. Now el.E0
16 Horses and Carts. Were 81 to 81
each. Now .......... SOC to $1.75
J Roly POlys. Were 32.76. Now 81
8 Pony Thinkers. Were s1.25. Now 76c
8 Double Bell Roller Chimes. Were
81 each. Now. ow.................46 .46c
Many other toys and ganaes not
mentioned are greatly reduced Co
morrow. Floor samples that have
become slightly soiled, but are fine
values at these prices.
Evening star., 1926-09-23
"B g J" Brassieres
Reduced TO 85c

80 of this famous make Of Brassieres, ex.
cellently made from silk broche, in long
line model; sizes 40 to 46.
American Lady Girdles OF fine broche
and elastic; sizes 81, 28. SO and 81. Were
30 eacn NOW ...................$S .$S. 90
8 Lily Of France Girdles Of fine broche
and elastic; sizes "a, %, 80. 80 and &c.
Reduced to .$4.75
6 Ferris Maternity Corsets of broche and
elastic; sizes 26, %, 20, 81 and 36. Were
$O. 4SOW - .OU
Memo Giriles of broche and elastic; sizes
%, 81, 80. Were So. Now. ...... .$5.95
4 Natures Rival Corset Brassieres Of pink
broche with elastic at sides; sizes 3S
Corset Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1926-09-23

1 Bye.LOw Doll. Was $3.50.
NOW %S.Ou
Fitted Trunks. Were $4.76 each.
2 Teddy Bears. Were S.. Now. .S3
Ivory Doll Bassinets, with mat
tress and pillow. Were $4.75:
Now :%S
/ Ivory Doll Bassinet. Was 81. Re
duced to ..................
Jungle Outfits. Were $12.
NOW .&O.SO
Hunting Set. Was $1.2S. Now 76c
Donkeys and Carts. Were 1925
each. Now ................. .0vc
SO Wood Toys. Were 76c. Now S6c
25 Blue Moon Games. Were 81 each.
NOW ssssssss UUC
s Single Bell Roller Chimes. Were
81 each. Now. .45c
/ Bye-Low Doll. Was s6.75.
Now ................... 1915
Toy Section Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1926-09-23
Rmgs-Reduced

2 9x12 High.grade Wilton Velvet Rugs.
Were $3.50. Now. w............... 37.5O
2 6x9 Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs with
fringed ends Were $27.5O. Now. .S16.75
9x12 Wool Wilton Rug. Was $3.50
each. Now. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .$66.5O
46x6.6 Seamless Administer Rugs Were
$14.75 each Now. .;:....;.....:. .$9.75
Rugs. Were $27.50.. Now. ...... .$13.75
8x10 Crex Rugs. Were $10.50. Now. $3.50
27-inch Administer Mats. Reduced. 1896
5 221ax36 Administer Rugs. Reduced. .S245
2 9x12 Oval Rush Rugs. Were $3.50
each. Now .................S SIS
36x7O Administer Rugs. Reduced. .S495
Chinese and Oriental Rugs, in various
sizes. Were $3.50 to 1915 each.
Now .....................$ .$29.50 to S245
100 Yards Tnlaid Lin0lemn Was 81 65
yard. Now. 81. 10
Rug Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1926-09-23
Shoes Reduced

81 pairs Patent Leather D'Orsay ana One.
strap Pumps. trimmed with gray kid;
sizes ~, s, s, 61a AA; 4 to A: to ek
b: were $3.50 and 81 pair. Now. .$3l5
30 pairs Growing Girls Tan Oxfords, sizes
to Ga AA; 4. Az, Ga. A: 8, 63S 3;
21a. 6, 61a c. Were S. pair. Now $345
FL pairs Boys Tan "TrOt-Moc" Oxfortls,
sizes 4. 5, 5k, B. Were s6 pair.
Now. .$2.75
Children's shoe Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1926-09-23
Costume Slips, S2.95
YT 60 nP

Crepe de Chine Costume Slips with deep.
shadow-proof hens, in flesh only, sizes 81
to "A, at this great reduction.
l White Silk Slip; size SO. Was $675
NOW -. 30
/ Navy Radium Silk Slip; Charleston
model; size "a. Was $5.95. Now. .$3. .95
Costume Slip Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1926-09-23
BOOkS-Reduced

so Children's Books. Were 15c, CSC and
35c each. Now. w....... &c, 15c and 2Oc
l Tennyson's Poetical Works. Was S2.75.
NOW $3.50
l Heide. Was 81. Now. .......5 soc
Cousin Jane. Was 81. Now. .75c
3 Each of TarbelPs and Pel0nbet's Notes
on international Lessons, 1926. Were
$1.90 each. Now. ow.................5O soc
l Acting and Play Productions for Little
Theaters. Was $2.25. Now. :. $1.75
l Parsons Pleasure, by Christopher Nor
ley. Was 81. Now. ow...............S1
/ Forty Minute Plays, by Barker. Was
$3.50. Now Observation-Disclosures.
Book Section. Fifth Hoor
Evening star., 1926-09-23
Brassware-SbeciaI
81 DieCe or set

Etched and engraved pieces OF solid
brassware in many distinctive shapes and
patterns. The grouping includes crumb
sets, cheese and cracker sets, fruit or
nut bowls, bonbon dishes, flower vase,
cake plates, serving trays, bread trays,
roll or cake dishes and fruit bowls.
Art Brassware Section. Sixth floor.
Evening star., 1926-09-23
NegLieeeS=RedMced

2 Crepe de Chine Negligees, one lace trim.
med in orchid. and the other q tailored
model in copen. Reduced. ........ $075
2 Imported AIbatross Robes. handmade
and hand embroidered. Reduced to Sc. .95
AlbatrOss and Knit Sacque, in light
blue shades. Reduced to. ....... .S3.75
Peach.colored Crepe dc Chine Negllgee,
Georgette Negligee in coral shade.
Greatly reduced to, .s14.95
Neggee Section. Third hoor.
Evening star., 1926-09-23
WOmen's Athletic
Combination Suits, S1.35

We're 81 Smif
az WOmen's Athletic Combination Suits
of novelty striped nainsook figured mus
lins and yoiles. Choice of flesh and white
in sizes SO, SO and 49,
13 WOmen's Athletic Union Suits, in cross.
barred voiles and striped madras: sizes
SO, 38, 40, AZ and A. Were $3.50 suit
Womens Athletics, in novelty weaves
of muslin: flesh only. in sizes SO, 40, AZ
and 46. Were 81 suit. Now. ......75c
Knit Underwear Section Third floor
Evening star., 1926-09-23
VeSfees-RedMced

Organdie Vestees. Reduced to. -. SOC
Silk and Organdie Vestees. Reduced
90 6rpand;e s;i, :nd 20. v:s.aSs Soc
Reduced to 81 .95
i Linen Vestee Reduced to. .$2.05
Silk and / Pique Vestee Sets. Re-
: duced to. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Csc
Silk and Linen Vestee Sets. Reduced
70 %I.SO
Silk and Linen Vestee Sets. Reduced
70 $3.50
l Bafiste JabOt, with collar. Reduced
W - q $S.0O
Crepe Jab0ts. Reduced to. .S1.05
20 GeOrgette Jabots. Reduced to. -. csc
Large Plain White Georgette Scarf
Greatly reduced to. 1895
Neckwear Section. First floor
Evening star., 1926-09-23
EnveI0be ChemiSe, Sl.45

Greatly Reduced.
1s French and Belgian Envelope Che
mise, with hand-embroidered and hem
stitched tops; sizes SO, 38 and 40.
IL Wolfe and Batiste Gowns in low
neck model with short sleeves;
choice of pink, peach and orchid,
in sizes 16 and II. Reduced to Csc
IL pairs S0isette Pajamas, vee.neck
models with short sleeves and coat
models; sizes A, c and D. Re
duced to ......:.............. .$I.S0
Muslin Underwear Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1926-09-23
Tennis Rackefs and
JQckefS-Reduced

Tennis Rackets. Were SO each.
4NoW .%S.OV
1 Tennis Racket Was $16 Now. .$12
3 RainproOf Golf Jackets. Were $3.50
each. Now. .$1.95
Lumber Jackets. Were $5 each. Now 81
Sporting Goods Section. Second floor
Evening star., 1926-09-23
CmfIery-RedMced

63 Nail and Sewing Scissors. Were 81
each. Now ..................... .55c
20 Sewing Scissors. Were SOC. Now. .25c
Dozen Steel Dinner Knives. Were
$3.50 dozen. Now ...............$ $3.50
Bandage Scissors. Was 81. Now. soc
s Stainless Steel Forks. Were Ssc each.
NOW ............. .40c
IL Steel Forks. Were CSC. Now. ... .25c
10 Steel Kitchen Forks. Were 15c each.
NOW .OC
Cutlery Section. First floor
Evening star., 1926-09-23
Women's PUMPS, $3.25

We're Much More
81 Pairs W0men's Black Satin Opera and
One-strap Pumps, in sizes 5. 53a. 6, AAA:
4 to AA; 4, AZ. 5 A; 3, az, 4. AZ. 6h B
and 219, 8, 31a, Az, 8, 6A, 8, 6A @. FRI
day only at this unusually low marking.
Womens Shoe Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1926-09-23
Mems O1tords, S695
We're SI2 Pair

28 Pairs Mems Black and Tan Scotch
Grain Oxfords, with soft toes leather soles
and heels. Sizes in the combined lots are
8, II AA; 71A. 81, 8, 10, 101A, IL A; 6, 61a,
z, 9h, 10. II B: 6, Ga c. and D.
Mems Shoe Section. Second floor.
Evening star., 1926-09-23
Boys Four-Piece Wooden Suits
SDecinI Tomorrow SIO75

htwopa of
5and
darker shades MILDLY and butonon for
al wear; $3.50 S415
meduweght fabrics; and Were $s5O
g in
Boygs cuon Fourth
Evening star., 1926-09-23
Infants Wear-RedNced

10 Pairs Rubber Pants, with ven
tilated sides. Were 75c. Now. soc
20 Infants Cotton and Wool Shirts.
Were $1.25 each. Now. ...... .S5c
Zimmerlie Atwood Bands. Were
81 each. Now. $l.S6
7 Uhildren's Dark Blue Regulation
Dresses. Were $3.50. Now. .$1.85
12 Children's Broadcloth and Poplin
Creepers. Were $1.s6. Now. .S1.45
c2 Small Boys Wash Suits, in various
fabrics and colorings.
at e1.45. Were $1.95
at $3.50. Were SO
at s.. Were $3.50
at $6. Were So
Infants, Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1926-09-23
Overblomses, Sl.95
We're S5.75

Is Novelty Printed Crepe Overblouses,
in several different models. Sizes in
lot are "a to A.
Cotton Tuclx.in BlOuses, in natural
shades, with white collars and cuffs;
sizes 36, 40 and 48. Were $1.95.
Now .?I
Black Silk Messaline Tuclx-in
Blouses, with high-low necks; size
SO. Were $6.76 each. Now. $1.05
2 Striped Silk OverblOuses, In tailored
models: sizes 36 and 40. Were $3.50
each. Now. .$1.00
Full-dress-length White Tunic, with
Vionnet neck; size SO. Was $40.
Now 1910
Blouse Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1926-09-23
Girls OverbIOmses, Csc

IL Khaki Overbisuses, with high necks
and long sleeves; trimmed with pock-
cts; sizes 10, II, 10 and 20.
2 Girls White Twill BIoomery, with
band tops and elastic at knee; sizes
s and IS. Were 81. Now. .75c
9 Girls Red Plaid Skirts on bodicss;
sizes 10 and IL. Greatly reduced
from $6.75 to. to.................$S .$S.S5
Girls Furnishings Section. Fourth 1oor.
Evening star., 1926-09-23
PicfMres-RedMced

Small High.grade Oil Paintings; copies
of heads of old masters as Rubens, Rem
brandt and Raphael Were $25 each.
Now .$I5
2 Venetian Water Colors. Special. 80. .$5
Turkey Herder, by Breton. Was $6.
ANoW . @OOV
3 Grafton Proofs. Were S. Now. $3.50
Picture Section. Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1926-09-23
Smart1y Styled Haberdas
Reduced for Remnant Day

Fancy Socks in bright eooru with seamless isle so
Pairs Mems and Boys imported Cotton Golf Hose in shades OF tan
models Also
So Greatly reduced 80: soc
collar H. 14A 15 1 M H. Hz and 49, Were
S
Were ST so each Now
Were Soc each for 81
Evening star., 1926-09-23

sleeves: L. Il and 16
de chine and tub Silks sizes 49, IS
in lighter shades; sizes 49, IS and H. CIR
to-
with collars and cuffs trimmed with embro
Junior Misses Lshweight
Esesny nSonM are
Evening star., 1926-09-23
800 Pairs W0men's Six Hose
Sbeci0I. Sis Pair
Glove Six Combinations
Reduced to S3.251

12 Glove-sfIk Combinations, with brassiere
tops and step-ins; in flesh shade only, and
sizes 30, 80, "a, SO, 38 and 40.
Crepe de Chine Gowns; tailored models.
E Eeauced to ,.,:, , ;.:;:. ~ .$y:sS
trimmed with embroidery or net; sizes
49,, AZ, A, in pink, nile and yellow. Re-
duced TO $1.95
Pairs Crepe de Chine Pajamas, in pink
and figured light blue; sizes SO and 3S.
Reduced to S1O95
Crepe de Chine Chemise. trimmed with
real Irish lace; in peach and blue; sizes
SO and 3s. Greatly reduced to-. .$4.95
Silk Underwear Section First floor
Evening star., 1926-09-23
Living and Bed Room Furniture
Reduced for Friday

All sold "as is subject damages a9d
Large upholstered in velour with down