davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26
GETS
RECORDS OF
SHUMAKER
Indiana Saloon League
Books Turned Over 10
Senate Committee.
KLAN MAY BE QUIZZED
All Contributions Over $500
to Be Looked Over.
KLAN MAY BE oUIzzED
By Roscoe D. Fleming



WASHINGTON, June 26.-Rec.
ords of the Indiana Ant. Saloon
League, showing receipts and dis.
bursements for each OF the last sew.
eral years, were turned over TO the
Senate primary investigating com.
mittee today by Wayne b, Wheeler.
general counsel OF the national Anti
Saloon League,
Wheeler obtained the records from
the Rev. e. S. Shumaker, Indiana
superintendent.
$392, ,795 Total.
The books showed the Indiana
League has raised sS92,795 since
1920 with disbursements totaling
$SS6,175. Figures by years follow.
In 1920 the organization collected
s93,303 and disbursed s9O.737. In
1921 1t collected $46,299 and dis.
bursed $44,S51. In 1922 figures were
$54, ,O56 and $53.241; in 1923 they were
$54,92S and $54 4,237; in 1924 they
were SCI 500 and $60.547 in 1925, they
were $52,134 and S51 ,49S. and the
first five months Of 1926 tht totals
were $30,176 collected and $4,000
expended.
Itemized accounts show that the
money went for salaries Of feldI
agents, contributions TO the NATIONAL
organization, and payment OF speak
ers expenses.
The committe recessed after re.
ceiving them, and will not take Up
League affairs again until the ac'
countant has completed his work and
reported.
Khan Faces Probe
Senator Reed. chGirman. also an.
nounced an accountant would be
sent by the Committee not only TO
Westerville. Ohio. national league
headquarters. but TO State league
headquarters wherever II seemed
necessary. The accountant will be
instructed to take the names OF all
persons contributing over $500 yearly
to the league, Reed sail.
Reed also announced that the ku-
Klux Klan would be investigated,
If any one presents evidence that
this organization or any otaor has
spent money for political purposes
1t is expected this trail may lead
to Indiana.
Al.
dry and wet organizations. including
the Association Against the Prohi-
bition Amendment. will be examined.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26
Forecast

Fair and continued cooler to-
night. Sunday fair with rising
temperature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26
Home Edition

The Third Dispatch On
Events Leading to American
independence Is Printed On
Page IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26

He was courteous to his question
ers and showed no signs Of nervous
The Kusko times., 1926-04-24

Wiseman was reached. There the wind became so strong that an ob- servation was taken, and the instru- ments were corrected for a drift of 30 degrees. Shortly thereafter the wind changed without warning, and within an hours time Captain Wilkins found that the course was set far to the east of Fairbanks. In trying to locate some point with which to set a course Circle City was observed and the trail to Fairbanks located. Since fuel and oil were running low it was decided to make a landing, which was easily accomplished on the river opposite the town.
The Kusko times., 1926-04-24
YOUR INCOME TAX.

If you are single and support in your home one or more persons close ly related to you and over whom you exercise family control, you are the head of family and entitled under the revenue act of 1926 to the same personal exemption allowed married person, $3,000. In addition, a tax payer is entitled to a credit of $4O9 for each person dependent upon him for chief support, if such person is either under IS years of age or in- capable of seif-supnort because men tally or physically defective. Such dependent need not be a member of the taxpayers household. For ex- ample, an unmarried. son who sup
 ports in his ho mean aged mother is entitled to an exemption of $3,500 plus the $400 credit for dependent, a total of $500. If from choice the mother lives in another city, the son,
The Kusko times., 1926-04-24
The Rnston Critic.

The historian, James Ford Rhodes, was talking about a Boston critic
 ''The mans knowledge of history is nil." he said. "He reminds me of Jaggers.
 "Jaggers, you know, gave a conde- scennding laugh and said to q maga- zine writer:
 '' I ran through your magazine ar ticle about ancient Rome, old man, and must say it. struck me as pretty poor stuff. SIch mistakas-gee!
 @ Mention d mistake, said the mag azine writer.
 Well, heres one that sure made
The Kusko times., 1926-04-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Commissioners Court, at Me Grath, Mount Mckinley Precinct, Fourth Division,. Territory of Alaska, before ". T. Vanderpool, U- $. Commissioner and ex-officio Probate Judge
 In the matter of the estate of John Mark Mcdonald, deceased
 Notice Is hereby given that the un- dersigned has been duly appointed ad- ministrator of the estate of John Mark Mcdonald, deceased.
 All persons having claims against said estate are required to present same, duly verified, with proper vouch- CTS attached, to the undersigned, at McGrath, Alaska, within six (6) months from date of this notice. Dated: McGrath, Alaska, April 22. 1926. GEORGE A. GREEN,
 Administrator. First publication, April 24, 1926. Last publication, May 29, 1926.
The Kusko times., 1926-04-24

although her chief support, would be entitled only to the $1,500 exemption, plus the $4OO credit The mother not living with him( he is not considered the head of a family.
 An exemption as the head of d fam fly can be claimed by only one mem Der of household
 The $4OO credit does not apply to the wife or husband of taxpayer, though one may be totally dependent upon the other.
The Kusko times., 1926-04-24

me laugh. You said Socrates or Xenophon, or some other high-brow or other, was born in 219 B. C., and then you said he died in 147 B. C. That kills him off before he was born.'
The Kusko times., 1926-04-24
Smifh Is Safe.

New York. Sandy Smith reported to the North American Newspaper AL liance here by radio that he had re turned from q hunt with an ample supply of reindeer meat, and after a few days of reconditioning the party would resume the trek to Point. Bar TOW.
Evening star., 1926-03-20
ROOMS AND ROARD.

PAULsEN- RALEIGH HOTEL. 1905 18Th i.
nrsnarsd n%insi" and double rooms cars.uiS @ ny
club music and large lounge rooms: within
3 mnutes' walking distance from the heart
si5 per Week; All G' thus s''H Tor your your conyen,
ience SDeclal rate for two in room: 22'
i i''9 SHEPHERD ST. N.w;-Youns girl
ing porch, twin beds, am good home
cc@9pknG; cnp G home privileges: ST. per m1nth'
front room with four windows, for two
people: near bath: private family: near .
car llnes: Very reasonable. Il .
furnished room, beautiful detached home
H1snii private bath. electricity. excellent boa.d
rTiyate ri at family; Garage If desired. 20
AMI. excellent meals.
d2l G ST.-I.arge room. :. men. $" 80 week
eaacIh;; private family; good board Frank
EAGLE LODGE. 25"3 18th W-Detached
single and double rooms: home table: rea-
alO KENNEDY ST. N.W.-I.arge. bright
$40 month each. Col. s03,.
1924 HARVARD ST. N.W.---Two furnished
rooms second floor; ami; no objection to
1913 EYE ST. N.w-Single and double
rooms rooms. hot and cold running water: large
TT.hSONAL NAhE given Co1Nalescents
invalids and elderly people: owners private
home: special diet. Columbia L..
1929 VERMONT AVE. N.W-Ncely fur
nsned xaslIsp, large room for two adjoining bath;
3li A ST NE.-Nice comfortable room l
or =" electricity. INV h.. near bath: fine
home cooking. Lincoln 1865. 90.
HOME ACCOMMODATIONS for gentlemen :;
good rooms and very excellent meals: ref
erences. North 2653
900 18th ST N.W-NewIy decorated rooms
IN very convenient location. Excellent home
cooked meals: ami "a
633 f. CAPITOL ST-Rooms and BOARD
private family: home cooking: reasonable
rates Mrs. Mabel I. Griffith. 22'
1917 COLUMBIA RD.--one single room.
two communicating double rooms; ami;
home cooking. Adams 39p9.
1879 RHODE ISLAND AVE. .Nw.-Fur-
hehed rooms. with or without board.
1907 CLIFTON ST W-Single room next
TO bath: excellent board: refined home. 2l'
lS". LAMONT ST - Large room with
porch: excellent meals. Columbia 1856.
1881 X ST. N.W-Singlc anu double rooms
best home cooking. ois
Evening star., 1926-03-20
WANTED-ROONIS

BY YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE-Fur. room
near bath. in NV. sec: must be reasonable
Address Box liza. Star Office.
Ink. Address Box 33s-E. Star Office.
tIEETLEMAN desires furnished room couple
blocks from Clarendon station: must be rea-
eonable. In which one may remain occasion
ally; prefer congenial Masonic home where
everybody
MINDS OWN BUSINESS.
State price. Address Box o63-E Star Office.
Evening star., 1926-03-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
fCOntinued.)

1920 + stone AND TWO ROOMS
housekeeplng apartments large reception
nall Delightful location. Just of 18th st.
Potomac 1900 oOs
Evening star., 1926-03-20

2l4ia End ST. SE-NEAR PROVIDENCE
hospital-6room. End floor apartment: rear
porch electricity: newly papered: $50 per
Evening star., 1926-03-20
RENT ROOMS-FCRNISHED

1923 NJ ST. Thomas Circle-Large. nicely
Iurn. rooms for Ink: two double rooms
S2S and $50 per mo.
1872 HARVARD ST W.-Newly papered
rooms. Sis and $40 monthly: three Ink
rooms $40 monthly
Evening star., 1926-03-20

!. CAPITOL ST. NEAR GOVERNMENT
PrIntng Offce. rooms electric light heat
lurnished. kitchenette bath and back porch:
rent. S45. Key 500 " Capitol st
Evening star., 1926-03-20

I945 CALVERT ST. Apt. 43-A we'll fur
nishrd comfortable room adjoining bath
gentlemen do not call sunday 22.
500 d ST. S.E.-Nicely furnished room and
kitchenette: S22 90 per month: all conven-
ols
Evening star., 1926-03-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
tCOutjnuedN
FOUR ROOMS AND BATH, 6 ct, dow
town: 500. Main 1852 before G pm.

Al" Tenn. ave. n.e--} r & b. INV H.: $3.50
HOWENSTEIN BROS.
9TH and II SITS. NE.
Evening star., 1926-03-20

$50 Ilth ST N.W.-Two 2nd-story COM
nluncating rooms and bath: housekeeping :;
S35 o0s
Evening star., 1926-03-20

NEAR WARDMAN PARK. $3.50 Klingle Rd.
Large room and private bath: gentlemen
preferred rpasOnahle Cleveland 1OlS-J
Evening star., 1926-03-20

1911 18th NW-Newly decorated. strictly
edultS Col 1Oo5
Evening star., 1926-03-20

TAKOMA PARK D. C- ROOMS AND
bath in private home: new: cleo. gas. heat
and phone 4l4 Aspen st. Adams 3Ol0. 2O'
APT. 2, THE BUCHANAN. 4526 18th ST,
cor Buchanan ST. rms. X. & b. & open
porch. S52 30: vacant: fine condition: janitor
Also Apt. 4, THE WYATT APIS. 4520
Ga. ave.-Living room, bedroom. kitchen.
dining alcove and bath $50 mo. Apply
iauitor or w. CARL WYATT. Adams 1891.
Evening star., 1926-03-20
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.

LADY. alone. desires room and board in
refined and congenial SURROUNDINGS; Cleye.
land Park or Chevy Chase preferred. Ad.
lreas BnN 4aa-E Star office
Evening star., 1926-03-20

1877 VERNON OR L ST NW.--Front
room, southern exposure h.k.: piano. elec
phone: couple preferred: So weekly.
1896 10th ST NW.-Large. attractively
furnished room and sleeping porch. for two
Evening star., 1926-03-20

LARGE FRONT ROOM In modern apt suit
able for two: opposite bath. neatly fur
Evening star., 1926-03-20

TWO ladies or gentlemen to share large mid
die room; newly papered: steam heat. Call
West 5Ta-W. 20
Il.1 nth ST. W-Gentlemen. large front
ROOM electric light: also single room: within
walking distance deptS. ~
Evening star., 1926-03-20

INTERNATIONAL MOTOR
TRUCK AGENCY, INC,
o2s 1st ST. NV
Phone Frank. 1110-12o3 Omen Evenings.
Evening star., 1926-03-20

One. two and three room suites with or
without connecting BATH; NEW FURNl,
TYRE s Iyng ropms f9 cfv hE day bedrooms by
by week or month. Telephone. Complete
service. Come and see something new.
1861 Fairrnont St. NV.
Evening star., 1926-03-20

1904 10th ST-Bright. comfortable room.
next to bath: one block north of Thomas
Evening star., 1926-03-20

ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR. CONSISTING OF
. rooms. kitchen, bath and sleeping porch,
in new home: owners young married couple.
blocks from cars and bus. sos per month
including gas. heat and electricity. 4H39
Illinois ave. NV. between Decatur and En-
araD, ofr
Evening star., 1926-03-18

Irish lent their services to the gen.
eral celebration.
The wheels of legislation were stop
ped yesterday for more than 30 min
utes while Representative O'Connell
of Rhode Island paid eloquent tribute
to those Irish soldiers, statesmen.
professional leaders and artists who
played a conspicuous part in the
building Of the United States.
EAuds Irish as Citizens.
"The part Of the Irish race in
the formation and upbuilding of this
great Nation stands out with a bril-
liancy most profound
Nearly one-third of Washington's
entire army was composed of men
born in Ireland or of Irish parentage.
The Pennsylvania forces were gener-
ally referred to as the Line of Ire
land so many Irish did they contain
There are no more loyal American
citizens today than those who trace
their ancestry to the little green isle
of Erin. They are first, last and al
ways devoted and loyal citizens. and
this allegiance will always be their
proudest boast" he concluded.
Bursts of applause came from the
members. Many wore brilliant green
Evening star., 1926-03-18
ACTRESSES SAVE BOY.
Carry Out Child Actor When Fire
Destroys Hollywood Building.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, March 18 R)
Gladys Brockwell and Ethel Wales,
motion picture actresses, rescued Phil
lipe De Lacy, 8-year-old child actor,
when the youngster became dazed and
unable to find the exits as fire broke
out yesterday on the set on which the
three were working. The two women
carried the boy outside the set, where
he was revived.
The fire destroyed one building Of
the old Metro studios here, causing
damage estimated at less than 100000
Evening star., 1926-03-18

it's club. with Judge Mary O'Toole pre-
siding; the Kallipolis Grotto, which
held Il dance at the Willard, and the
Kelvin Barry Council Of the American
Association for Recognition of the
Irish Republic, which celebrated at
the Playhouse, 1914 N street.
The Marine Band played Irish airs
during its concert at 7:3O.
Evening star., 1926-03-18
Mems Accessories
Greatly Reduced

IA Linen Mesh Shirts, sizes "a. So,
AZ and 4S. Drawers, sizes 80.
"a. SO, 40, AZ, a. and 4s. "a
Were $40. Now. ........ W
SO Silk Fourin-hands. Were &f
$1.50. Now 35c each, 8 for "
4S Negligee and Pleated Bosom
Shirts, sizes IA. 141a, 1872, II
and 18. Were $3.50 and &f
SO. Now. ~
16 Muslin Night Shirts, size 76~
10. Were $3.50. Now.... ~
5 Pull-over Sweaters. sizes 36
Son S9S ss. ~ Were $40. $3.75
20 Mourning and Fancy
Hat Bands. Were soc. *
Now
Evening star., 1926-03-18

56 pairs Woo! Socks, in black,
gray and fancy colors; size 10
only. Were 81 and
S1.50. Now 35c, 3 pairs Ct
so pairs Seamless Cotton Socks,
in brown, gray, navy and
white; sizes 912 and 10. Were
25c pair Now 1 pairs E0r
for ..............
90 pairs Silk CloX Socks. in black.
navy and brown; sizes 91a, 10
and 1112. Were $3.50. EE@
II pairs Wool-a and-cOtton Mixed
Drawers; sizes in lot: So,
SO, AZ, A. Were $2.25. Ct
Now . pb
L.;
Evening star., 1926-03-18
FUN AND FEAST|NG
HONOR ST. PATRICK
Many Irish and Other
Groups, Including Congress,
Celebrate Day.

a happy day Of blarncy. Irish jigS,
feasts, speeches and sacred services
in honor Of st Patrick came to a
close last night without one single
loyal son of Erin having been hanged
for wearing o the green" as his
tory relates once was the case. Nlr-
tually all Irisn-American orGaniZa-
lions here joined in varied observ-
ances. Some that are not distinctly
Evening star., 1926-03-18
ACQUITTED IN SLAYING.
O'Neill, Jointly Indicted With
Man Who Escaped, Is Freed.

Joseph r. O'Neill. colord, was
acquitted yesterday by a. jury in
Criminal Division 1 before Justice
Bailey of charge of murder in the
second degree in connection with the
death of Benjamin Brown, also
colored, December q last in Fussells
Court.
O'Neill was Jointly indicted with
Evening star., 1926-03-18

William A. Clements, also colored
who has never been appreciated. At
torney John II. Wilson for the
accused claimed that his client did
not WELD the iron pipe with which
Brown was killed in a dispute after
all three men had been drinking. {.
Evening star., 1926-03-18

54 pairs of the Better Grade
Novelty SILK Hose, in fancy
lace designs. Were 81 Sd
to $3.50 pair. Now.
II pairs Imported White Silk
and wool Hose. slightly
soiled, Reduced S1.1O
TO ...........
women's Hosiery Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1926-03-18

ties, and Representative Reid of Illi-
nois pinned shamrocks on the House
pages. The Senate pages also wore
dashes of green. Menu cards in the
cafeteria of the Capitol were done up
in green trimmings, and soup was "a
Ia Tipperary."
Irish Radio Program.
Representative O'Connell repeated
his praise Of Ireland'S service to Amer
ica last night in an address from sta
ton WCAP.
Other radio numbers favored with
Erin included Irish ballads by II. j.
7. Weber. baritone. accompanied by
Miss Charlotte Klein: and from studio
WEAF, through WCAP, the Mystery
Merry Makers and Geoffry OIiare
presenting the operetta "'The Lass of
Limerick Town" and John Burke.
Irish tenor Soloist. The WEAF an
nouncer gave names of selections i'll
Gaelic.
Local societies which celebrated last
night were the 40 and 8 Grand Vol
ture, which ate green oysters" and
drank green beer: the Ancient Order
of Hibernians and its auxiliary in q
banquet at the Raleigh; Women's City
Club, which held an Irish night" at
Evening star., 1926-03-18
Women Hosiery Low riced

, pairs of Odd Lot Hose. includ-
ing chiffon silks, silk lisle
and cotton, in plain and nov
elty patterns. All Greatly
Reduced for Clearance.
pairs White Silk-and-
wool Hose. Reduced 76c
Evening star., 1926-03-18
Lamps and Shades Greatly Reduced

Imported Silk Table Lamp Shades. Were $3.50:
HOW SlU
1o-inch Davenport Silk Lamp Shade Was $40; now SIS
| 1+nch Bridge SILK Lamp Shade. Was SIS; $3.50
16inch Parchment Print Shade. Was SIS: $40
S-inch Parchment Print Shade Was $3.50: now $12 so
.2-ght Table Portable. Was $3.50; ..... $3.50
Light Boudor Electric Portable. Was SIS; $3.50
2ght Black ase Electric Portable. Was $50; $40
Chinese Figure Electric Portable Was $3.50; now ST. so
Metal Adjustable Desk Lamp. Was $3.50; now $3.50
Black and Gold Junior Floor Lamp Was $50; ST. so
| Imported Electric Girandoe. Was SlS; now. 49,. $40
Section floor
Evening star., 1926-03-18

pairs Csc
Radun Crepe de Chine and Satin Vests 50 and 40
Were sos Now SIPS
Silk AZ a. Were S65 .Sl25
Vests and A. Were $235. S65
Sill Irnderwe Section
rs pieces Envelope Chenise, Straight Chemse and
Step-n Drawers OF vole, nainsook and base Were
Muslin
regulation and athletic OF
Isle and Were 75c $l50 Now. .45c ST
Knit Under ection
Slips; sizes "a ~ Special Csc
Slips: so Were $3.50 Now S95
ham Rayon Slips So 8 40 Were $3.50 Now S95
Cosum Slip Sector
Evening star., 1926-03-18
Art Embroidery
Specialties
Reduced for Friday

IL Taffeta Silk covered Pill
lows. Were S4.95 each.
Now 81 90
Moire Rep-covered Scrap
Baskets. Were $3.50
each. Now. .......... $500
3 Lace trimmed Center
Pieces. Were $12.50 each.
5 Lace-trimmed Tray Gov
ers. Were $4 each.
Now wa
5 ace-trimmed Scarfs. now
$3.50, $3.50, s.. Were 50,
$10.50, $12 respectively.
Art Embroidery Section, Sixth floor.
Evening star., 1926-03-18
Friday is Remnant Day
nar raunabk orcxchng not
c. D. a1maao phoneord
Service Aprons. S1.25: Were 81

IS White Reversible Service Aprons made OF excellent quat
cloth. With roll and pointed collars and short
sleeves. very special value.
Evening star., 1926-03-18
Tennis Rackets
Special, $3.50

Is of these exceptional ot1c
ings. In a practical shape
with single stringing OF
good quality gut. Light,
medium and heavy weights.
sporting Goods Section. Second floor.
Evening star., 1926-03-18
200 Boxes of Paper, Reduced to 1Oc Box

We're ISc. Priced way below their In colors
yellow. violet blue pink white exceptional offering
stationery.
Evening star., 1926-03-18
Misses and Juniors Wear
Children's and Infants Wear

Junior Miss Fur-trimmed Spring Coat: Is. Was
Junior Miss Natural Kasla Spring Coat size L Was
Junior Misses Spring Coats sizes IS IL Were $3.50
Junior Miss Winter Coat size L. Was
H. Were $3.50 Now slzs
Junior Miss trimmed Red Coat; size Is Was s495o
Green Tweed Sports Coat size Was SIS Now. $50
Gray Tweed Fur-trimmed Sports Coat size 10 Was $40
Girls Dresses velvet jersey combinations OF
and Chalis g. 10 and 2 Were S8o5. Now SOS
Junior Misses Plaid Flannel Sports Dresses; Is H.
Were $3.50. Now sl67
Junior Misses Velvet Dresses and piece styles; size
20 Girls Khaki Shirts sizes 6 s. a. Were soS Now. 9s
10 Wash Silk Slips brown and black size 8 Were 500
Now
Girls Al-wool Sweaters sp-over and styles Were
Girls Overblouses and white Reduced ..... IS
Serge Regulation Middies: size 20 Were S95 Now S1.4
Girls Wool and Velvet Overbouse Were s595 Now. $50
Is Novelty silk Pajamas two-pece styles; sizes T. H. lS
Were S3o5. Now $50
Chidrens All-woo Slp-on sos.
$3.50 and s3o5 Now s19
Crib Sets spread and pilowcase hand embroidered Were
1895 and $3.50 Now 500
IS pairs Rubber Pants. Were Soc Sis Now IS
Girls and Misses Combinations OF lightweight
Sizes 2 5 IS, 10 years Were 81. Now. IS
Medium weight Combinations for boys; sizes 10 TO Is.
Were s. s215 ..... SIS
Light weight Boys Combinations; sizes s. ; O. g. TO- TO-
Were Sis and s155 Now .............. 7s
10 pairs Black Cotton Stockings Were Soc Now 35
IS pairs Infants and Girls White Stockings; sizes 61z ~.
10 Misses }4length Socks. with coored tops; size TO- Were
20 pairs Silk Socks colors 49, $ Were
Furnishing nd Clothing Section Fourth floor
Evening star., 1926-03-18
House Furnishings
Greatly Reduced

Greatly Reduced
(Some slightly shopworn.)
1 Reol Refrigerator; 4-door
style, oak case.
WAS WAS $3.50. $125
1 equality" Refrigerator; g.
door style, hardwood case.
Now Wss $40. $47.50
1 Equality" Refrigerator; 2
door style, hardwood case.
Wss Wsx $3.50: ........ $39
l Universal Electric Vacuum
Cleaner, with attachments.
Was 5000 CAT E0
l Reed Bassinette and Stand.
Was Was ST. $5.95
500 Cakes Babbitt's Laundry
Soap.
Per dozen EHr
Now ....... .......... wv
500 Rolls Toilet Paper, 1000
sheets to roll.
special. per dozen on
rolls
6 25-Ib. Flour Canisters.
We're ST each. L6~
Now WV
Is Unfinished Breakfast Chairs.
Were New sa.s'. $1.o5
l Brass Umbrella Stand, i'm
ported.
Was $50. GIT E0
2 "Jomac" Floor Waxers and
Polishers.
Were SIS each. T10 60
Now .......... 4>~>~S
l Magnaray Electric Heater.
Was Wss $3.50. &.75
) Galvanized Window Refrig-
orators.
Were S210. CT E0
Now ........,.
l equality" Ice Chest, lO0-Ib.
ice capacity.
Now Mas ss'. $3.50
1 Mutschler "Laflat" Porcelain
Top Kitchen Table.
Was $12.75. &2 E0
l Mutschler "Laflat" Porcelain
Top Kitchen Table.
Wss Nos $40. $o.95
1 Wood Kitchen Table TN
finished.
Was S7.75. ca OK
House Furnishings Section
Eifth Apor
Evening star., 1926-03-18
Underarm Bags, 81
Were S3.95

20 of these exceptional values.
Women's Leather Under
arm Bags. of calf. Morocco
and seal. Lined with moire.
Smart styles for the new
Spring costume.
Gift Section. Second floor.
Evening star., 1926-03-18
19 Pairs Growing Girls Pumps
Reduced to $3.95: Were So


32 3la. Az 71a,
6I2,7
pairs
to c.
foor
Evening star., 1926-03-18
so Dozen Women's
Handkerchiefs
Special, 10c each
81 Dozen

All-linen Iolored Handker-
chiefs with embroidered cor
ners. A very special value.
Handkerchief Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1926-03-18

Reduced Tor Clearance
10 Corsets and Girdles of such
makes as Modart, Wood
throp and Irene. in broche;
sizes 25. &c. 81. 80,
80. 81, 3s. Were "a 16
S5.75. Now. ....
6 Girdles and Corsets of we'll
known makes: broche and
elastic; sizes q. IS, %. @
Were $2.95. Now. w
Brassieres, from odd lots: sizes
"a. 36, "A. Were $1.25. QE~
, Lily of France Back-lacing
Corsets, of broche: sizes %
and 27. Were $s.75. q EO
NOW
p. n. Practical Front Corsets.
of fine coutil sizes
ss, &c. 2'' Were Sc. $3.50
Is De Bevoise and Memo Ban
deaux and Brassieres, in
striped fabric and plain cou-
til. Sizes in the lot are g..
SO. 3S, AZ, "A. Were AZ
soc. Now. Wv
Corset Section. Third floor.