davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-13
What's the natter With
hi1r,2' asked Uncle WiS5iLy:

You re nothing 0ut q May Buy
and YOU know ii, said his sister.
II should think you d ashamed to
pretend t. be June Bug when yod
aren't! lou were born this month,
1ou know YOU were.
~ don care II W., born in
Nav. " buzzod the brother bug. = | N
going to cat lots ana grow big amt
then IN be Junc Bug. / don t
want t. be Mav Bug; ] want t.
be a June Bug! and away he sail
cd
..What : the matter with him
asked Uncle Wiggily, whose banged
eve Wa, now feeling better.
oh. VIC don't know what ; got
ten into him. = sadly sighed the SIS
ter Nav Bug Mother docsn /
know. either. But these last few
DAYS Zizzic-that :, my brother ;
namc-Zizzio has been flying
around saying he ; a june Bug and
ho : been acting like one, He bangs
W against against screen doors; he
gets tangled in ladies hair and he
bumps into electric lights, Oh, il ;
just terrible! and Zazzic, the sister
bug, almost cried.
- know jus, how it is, said
Uncle Wigglv kindly. June Bug
IRE big fellows. They don t come out
until next month. Your brother IS
ashamed Of being a May Bug because
they arc smaller He is only as big
a., ore cherry, but real June Bugs
ore rs large as two cherries IN
Cad Zizziq WASH I a June Bug, for if
Lr had been, when he banged me
in the eye, it would have hurt much
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-13
I. S. G.. Athletes
Go to Stanford
By United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, May 10 The
University Of Southern California 5
truck and field team, champion Of
ralifornia', "big three left here
today to compete in the Pacific
coas' conference meet at Stanford
university Saturday.
Deam Cromwell, coach Of the Tro.
JAMS, took II mo- with him. These
mcu are conceded an excellent
chance Of apucxin. the coast title.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-13
Mayor-Elect of
Seattle Plans to
Tour the Coast

SEATTLE, Wash, May l3.-Mrs.
Ecrtha X. Landes, mayor-eleet of
Seattle, will incorporate in her new
city government ideas she can get
from civic administration in Port.
land, San Francisco and Los An
gcles-providing she can find any
she considers worth while.
She is arranging fortnight trip
to the south which will take her to
Portland May IS. She will proba.
bly, leave the Oregon metropolis
May 10 continuing southwafd TO San
Francisco for her next stop. She
will study police administration in
part ocular.
Mrs. Landcs expects to return
here in time for few days rest be.
fore she takes up her new office
June !.
Man From Mexico, Du Souchct 5
: noe StlIrpSS.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-13
Looking Backward
What the Press files tell of I'm
perial Valley for this date
in past years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Nav 13. 1906

Mr.. Wittcr of the EruwIcy News
Was visitor in t. Centre today.
Plcasic Moore of Imperial is the
proud owner of "a new pony.
Mr. Peacock Of Los Angeles is in
Imperial looking after hi, interest
in the creamery way.
DR.. Crcal was called to CalcNico
in a medical way.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-13
Young Fires His
Lawyer and Wins

FRESNO, Calf, May l3.-Gcorgc
z. Young dismissed his lawyer, plead
ed his own case and was speedily
convicted ON five count, Of violating
the national prohibition act in fed
cral court. YOuug concentrated his
d"fcusc on an attempt 70 prove that
Prohibition Agent 7. J. Nicely had
struck his wife. Young :, only wit
ness was his ten year old daughter
who pointed to Nicely and said:
lie struck ny mama,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-13
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Mayy 12 1Q11

: e. Fuller who suffer, Il Slight
paralytic stroke several days ago, IS
said to Be improving slowly.
Five carloads Of hogs and one of
horse, were shipped from Imperial
today.
L j. expected that can.alouprS
will begin t. move between May -
.44I IN
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-13
THE WEATHER

Los Angeles and Vicinity Fair
and moderately warm tonight and
Friday
Southern California Fair weather
and normal temperature tonight ana
Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-13
NINCFIELD BACK
In COLDFIELD MINES
Nevada Banker Returns to rieid
That Melted Him 49, oO,0oO;
Thousands Seek Claims;
Mining Stocks Soar

Thousands of shrewd Investors welcome news t o.
6usr,s Nountain district The man who received
IS 900 900 as his share Of the dividend
"melou'' Of Godheld consolidated Mines, Know
,his section nov offers bigger returns than ever.
Ksep posted on stock adyances-ope mines issue
shaved aOo0cs profit during last wesks0get 70,
i,ahte news about this field. Read the GOLDflEI.D
SENys-(lending mining paper Of the West)-res'
aa Free investment nS nsns,,me in'Ga
Isss loration map Of district up-to tho minute
seocrts on mines and mining stocks Throughout th'
i,ni,sd states Send 81 90 for SIX months suosrrip'
un,'eu ,,nn, IuE GOlpFIsID NEWS, Box 2. Gold
asId Nov. sample cow bNEA
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-13
NEW GRAND CANTON ROAD

A recently constructed road Of much Importance
visitors to the Grand Canyon the Red Lake cutoff
according to information received by the Press
from the Touring Department of the National Auto
mobile Club 1t extends from the Williams-Grand
Canyon highway to the Maine-Grand Canyon highway.
The road leaves the Williams highway nine miles
north Of Williams and joins the Maine highway II
miles north of Maine, eliminating the portions
of the old roads and one of the lesser peaks
of the San Francisco mountains
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-13

If money ready talked. au Old
nickel could do some hraggHg about
the cigars il had bought.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-13

Owls are considered WISE Yet
thee huNr insomnia.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-13

French duels are getting real rough. They're
fghting em with boXing gloves.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-13

The birds picking out their home sites in Ma
lures aotments.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-13

Man From Mexico. Du Souchct 5
stage success.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-13

- let : Get Mani led comes to
the Valley the9ter tomorrow night,
Lutlcr Eccd alaPtcd i from "The
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24

FAhlS, January I4tn.
n EALIZING that some women like to
X show a great deal of their backs,
while others do not care to expose
so much, an entirely new dress has just
been designed to satisfy at one and the
same time both types of women. The
low-backer and high-backer, as the types
are called, can each wear it comfortably
These new dresses are called "modesty'
gowns.
The large picture on this page shows
exactly what these new creations are and
why they have been given that name. Just
below the shoulders is set-in panel that
appears like girdle back. There is moth
ing beneath it, however, but the skin of
the wearer. If she is high-backer-that
is, not a believer in extreme decollete-
she merely leaves it be, and no one would
think II anything but necessary part of
the dress.
But if she is low-backer, she simply
unhooks it and, 10 and behold there is
her own satin envelope in full view.
There are occasions when even low
hacker knows it would be inappropriate
to use such extreme decolletage, and as
the dress is easily converted one way or
the other, it is boon, indeed, to the eco
nomical, since these "modesty" gowns
avert the necessity of a woman having
on hand two different kinds of dresses
one for extreme and one for moderate
decollete.
There is still another interesting fea-
ture to the dress. The train also comes
off. Trains are popular for mid-season
and will be SO during early Spring. Yet
trains are awkward and inconvenient in
dancing. The trains on these dresses are,
therefore, detachable-like the panel
across the back The folds are unlocked
from beneath the bow and can be carried
over the arm or around the neck, like
scarf, while the nimble feet are keeping
time with the music.
The dress shown is of rose velvet, with
the new, heavy rope brocade trimming,
and the popular fur border around the
skirt
The smaller picture in the upper right
hand corner shows the same dress with
"modesty' panel and train removed.
Another of these "modesty" dresses ap-
pears below, this one without a train.
This is of blue silk with silver trimming
on the folds of the skirt and binder Of
silver roses around the back decolletage
In this dress the "modesty" patch is of the
same material as the gown.
The lines of the skirt are entirely new
The folds are called "petalled" because
they overlap like the petals of rose or
LILY.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24

tai, pearls and diamante, and others trim
med with lace.
Wreaths and wells are also getting their
share of the new crinkles. Some brides
have returned TO the simple wreath OF
orange blossoms, while others have COM
promised with coronet-shaped headdresses.
At one wedding their was a trail of
grange blossoms on the brides train and
her wreath was of myrtle. With
renaissance gown in cream lace one bride
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24

been used for the gown of the brides at
some Of the most fashionable ceremonies
In Paris this year. One gown was girdled
with twisted pearls, and on another there
was design in diamante and pearls on
the front panel and waist.
Still another chic bride had train of.
the panne, one of gold tissue and another
Of ivory crepe embroidered in silver A
few wedding gowns have been made Of
satin beaute, some embroidered in crys-
cre,t u,t,,t, Mat. u..,,,.a
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24

being used in the place of the conventional
white satin. Also gorgeous lanes and vel
vets play their part in the costumes of the
brides and bridesmaids of the coming sea
son. The velvet used, however, is not
such wide departure from satin as one
might think. II is that new, soft variety
of velvet which has come out this season,
and is very often mistaken for either silk
or satin.
Cream panne and pyster panne has also
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
Another Sleeveless, Waistless Eve
ming Dress of Gray Velvet
Brocade, Showing the Brand
new Side Panels.

wore gold bandeau and carried yellow
and white roses.
All of which emphasizes the fact that
the new Spring modes are original and
daring and do not care much about the
stuffy old conventions.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24

One of the New "Modesty" Gowns
Which Permits Both Extreme and
Conservative Back Decollete. The
Set-in Panel Can Be Removed and
Replaced At Will. So Can the Train
to Permit Greater Ease in Dancing.
The Small Picture Shows the Dress
Without the "Modesty" Patch
and Train.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24

The stunning evening dress of
silver cloth and silver lace shows
the new flare skirt in one of its
extreme moods. The sleeveless
bodice and the plain, form-fit-
ting lines of the upper dress, its
waistlessness and general scanti-
ness of material are all features
Of the newest modes. The old
joke about the girl who could put
her bathing suit in her purse
holds almost literally true of
these new dancing dresses. They
weigh next to nothing and GER
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24


The remaining photograph shows an
other of them-sleeveless, waistless and
flare-skirted. II is made of gray velvet
brocade on georgette and has the new
side panels.
The lady of fashion is undoubtedly
more conservative where her evening
gowns are concerned than she is when fol-
lowing the designers novel suggestions
for her other costumes. When woman
puts on her evening gown it is usually TO
attend some function where more or less
formal dress is in order, no matter how
extreme day costumes may be, touch Of
the quaint dignity of other days is still re-
tanned. But this year even evening gowns
reflect the tendency toward striking eff
fects.
And not only evening gowns. Even
the wedding gown, most conventional of
all garments, is being brought "Up TO
date" What turn that would give our
great grandmothers if they knew it. In
their time, and since their time until the
immediate present, wedding gowns have,
properly, been on white satin and nothing
else. But this season the coUturiers have
been exerting their ingenuity to remodel
even this gown.
Metal fabrics, which CLEAN with an I'M
wonted frivolity during the ceremony, are
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24

"A "Modesty Dress
of Blue Silk and
Silver Roses Out.
lining the Back of
the Wearer If She
Takes off the Set
in Patch.
Evening star., 1926-04-14
THE EvENe s1AR wAsH1HroN .wEpNTspA ArRn a. So

ington, with the Washington Academy
of, Sciences and the Biological Society.
Will hold Joint meeting at the Cos
pm. On behalf OF the American
Geographical Society, presentations
will be made Of the Cullou geo
graphical medal to DR.. Harvey c.
Hayes, and of the Charles p. DAILY
medal to Brig. Gen. David L. Brain
ard. Dr. Paul E. Heyl will deliver an
address: "Wsions and Dreams ot q
Scientific Man"
The Quota Club viii meet at, lunch.
con tomorrow, 2:S0 pm, at Women S
University Club
The Columbia Historical Society
will meet April 20, SIS pm. In assem-
bly, hall of Cosmos Club. There viii be
an illustrated lecture on Wild Flower
Cultivation, by DR.. Edgar T. Wherry.
and an exhibition Of a strange book
from the library OF the society.
The Margaret Murray Washington
Club Of Big Sisters will meet at the
Cleveland School tomorrow, 7:S0 PIN.
L. c. Randolph will speak on Saving
the Girls,
The United Lodge Of Theosophists,
709 Hill Building, Seventeenth and
streets, will give a free public lecture
tomorrow, SIS pm, on Culture of
Concentration. !.
A Eve hundred card party will be
Evening star., 1926-04-14

Capt GonSales-Gall and Capt
Loriga companions Of the missing
Spanish aviator, Capt Estevez, who
are making a flight from Madrid to
Manila, arrived here today.
Capt. Gonzales Gallar2a arrived a.
3 pm. and Capt. Loriga landed half
an hour later Both are in good physi.
cal condition
Almost the first words spoken By
the Spanish flyers were inquiries about
Capt. Estevez and his nschanician
The officers expressed great concern
when they were Informed that no
word had been received from their
commander.
Great crowds. mostly made UP of
natives. welcomed the flyers, who
hope TO continue to Agra tomorrow
morning Oh the next leg Of their flight
Evening star., 1926-04-14
+THWART- JAIL DELIVERY.

speclal Dispatch 70 The star
ALEXANDRIA. Va, April l4-An
attempted delivery by four colored
prisoners at the city Jail was nipped
and the prisoners. some Of whom are
sentenced to terms in the State reni.
tentlary, have been separated
This was done. according 10 City
Sergt. r, H. Cox. after Deputy Jailer
James Slick recovered four hack.
saws which were hidden beneath
mattresses in the cells.
Evening star., 1926-04-14
VIRGINIA

ALEXANDRIA. +. e knight & Sons
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Covington & Psytor
tRENE, sydnor Grocery Co
fULFEPER. YoveIl g. Co.
eAHNuLE, Va Hd~e: j. Mig CO.
ELhI0E, J. 7 Heard
FALLS CHURCH, H Brown
FARMNILLE, Faulett Croclxery Co
FREDERICKSBURG, W a. Bell & Ero
HAMPTON. Lee Hdwe. &; Sporting Goods CO
HAFRIsoNBCRG, Hawkins Hdwe CO.
NER DON. c n budding
LEXIkGToN. F. S Anderson & Co
LURAY. Smith E Hd7e Store
i.sYEr HHURG EnEe Spen~er Hare CO..
LNa{ EELE4. 1-ae1ee Eg@a.!Qgs Co.
Evening star., 1926-04-14
MARYLAND.

ABERDEEN, Henry Tarring & Son
ANNAPOLIs. Thomas 8: Stokes
BELAIR. J. Woodley Richardson
BLADENsBURG. Lyman Brown.
BRUNSWICK, swanh e. Son.
CAMBRIDGE. Herbert Hearn EdTe &C
CENTERvILLE. Wright g. Lowe
COTTAGE CITY. H. c. johnson & Son
CUMBERLAND. McMullen Bros.
ELkTON, Davis g. George supply Co.
ELKTON, James Alagia Est
ErCHIS0E. y. E. Hawkins
FEDERALsBURG. Long g. short.
FREDERICK, Henry K C. Fox
rBeSTBNFG, The FricharI 20
Evening star., 1926-04-14
LITTLE HOPE HELD
/ FQRLOST A|RMEN
No Trace Found of SpanIards
Who Were Forced Down in
Sahara Sunday.

y rs Asso-aFs- E!sss
CAIRO. april 14-RescVe parties
nhich have conducted a ceaSaless
sArch for the missing Spanish flyer.
capt Esteve-, and bis nechanician.
~ ho deserted their plane Sunday loo
niles from, Amman when they were
forced to descend. today reported that
they have little hope of finding them.
The searchers are now hoping that
the missing flyers have been picked
up by g. passing caravan, although
they feel that this possibility IS Iii.
rainishinE
Companions Reach Bombay.
EARACHI, Bombay. April II C1r1 -
Evening star., 1926-04-14

given by Mrs. Clarence Bean Tor
Epiphany Chapel benefit tomorrow. g
3 nj. at the chapel house. 2So Twelfth
street southwest
The st. Cecilia Guild Of et, Monica's
Chapel viii give It's annual April Srcl!c
at the Guild Hall, South Capitol and
l. streAts southwest, tomorrow; 8 pm.
A. feature Of the program will be a
popularity contest
The Mems Club Of Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church Will meet Fri.
day, 8 pm William c. Allen, United
States Geological Survey. Will give an
illustrated address on The Mountains
That Moved, or Through Glacier Ma
tional Park With Saddle and Pack.
Music by the Mount Pleasant Chorus.
Ladies invited The Mems Club will
have charge Of the church night serv-
ice,- April 20. Rev. D Butler Pratt
will present the gospel message
The Wild Flower Preservation So.
ciety. Inc, will have a Spring hike
April Is Meet az bridge at west
end" OF Kensingtono Nd, at 1913 am
Allow one hour from Treasury Short
walk
Lebanon Chapter, No. IS. O. z. S.,
will, have a card party tomorrow,
pm, at Gavel Club Hall.
The !. o. S. Of j. will give a dance
Evening star., 1926-04-14
VIRGINIA lconttruedl.

s1IpnLETowN, 4. A. Kline. & Bro.
NEWPORT NEWS. c. G. & J w. Robinson
NORFOLK. Fowler Stove & Roofing Co.
NORFOLK, Miller Rhodes g. Schwartz, In
NORFOLK. Max Schw.an. Inc.
PETERSBURG, Joyner Hdws. CO.
PORTSMOUTH. Harry Land
PORTSMOUTH. The Hawks -Maupin CO.
PURcELLyILLE. Edw, E. Nichols
RICHMOND. Miller e. Rhosds.
RICHMOND. J. T, abbott & Son
ROANOKE, Fenton China G. 3. F. &C.
sTATNT0E. s. B. Bolt China Store.
SUFFOLK, Brothers -Pruden Co.
AINeHEsTKR r. rohn {, SnlenEereAr Tnr
"oapsLpt1l, ratiey. Soleabergel
Evening star., 1926-04-14

The condor Is not only the worlds
biggest bird. hut also'its highest flyer.
Naturalists have found II at heights
estimated at well over. 10000. feet
Evening star., 1926-04-14

LANSBURGH & BRO.
BARBER & ROSS, INC.

Fred II. Haas, 2os4 Rhode Island Ave. NE
], HoffenberE, 1925 H ST. NE.
W, S. Ienks & Son, 1928 7th ST, NV
Y. E Kelly. 1859 Ca. Ave rT
Evening star., 1926-04-14
S. K1ANN SONS co.
DULIN & MARTIN CO.

Edv. Cooper, 1902 14th 81. NT
W. A. Finch. 24l4 18th St. NV
". 3. Finn. e5l. Pa. Ave Sc.
II. Gcldstein, eo6 q ST. NE.
Evening star., 1926-04-14
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF,

The California State. Society will
give a complimentary dinner in honor
Of its retiring president, Representa-
tive A. NJ. Free, Saturday 7:30 pm,
in the banquet room Of the Hamilton
Hotel. The speakers will include
Mabel walker Willebrandt, Assistant
Attorney General; representative
Clarence F Lea, Representative
Philip D. Swing. representative
Henry E Barbour and Representa-
tive Carter James H. NacLafferty
Will act as toastnlaster.
The United Lodge of Theosophists,
709 Hill Building, Seventeenth and !
streets. VIII have q. free public lecture
tomorrow. SIS r m. on Culture Of
Concentration
The ladies of Trinity Church will
serve dinner at Trinity Parish
House. Third an DC streets, tomcr.
row from? 10 pm.
The Red Triangle Outing Club viii
have q moonlight campfire party at
Fort Scott tomorrow. Meet at
Twelfth and Pennsylvania avenue at
7:30 I'm Buy round trip ticket to
aurora Hills and ride to Virginia
Highlands. Bring f1ash!ight and
something TO roast Q. I. Simpson.
leader.
The Philosophical Society Of Wash
Evening star., 1926-04-14

The Washington section of the So.
ctetY OF American Fcresters will meet
tomorrow, S:15 pm. at the Cosmos
Club B. r. Chandler of the Bureau
of Internal Revenue, c. w. Boyce and
w. w. Ashe OF the Forest Service and
Matthew Rue, forest engineer, viii
DISCUSS Forestry as IN Investment"
from the standpoint OF lumber and
pulp and paper companies.
Sarah Franklin Chapter, .. a. r.,
Will give a tea and reception from
TO I'm. tcmorroW at the Lee
House
The Writer'S League Of Washing.
ton will meet FRIDAY, m at tie
Thomson School
The COsmODOlitan CIuh will have
Evening star., 1926-04-14

luncheon tomorrow. 1890 pm az the
Lee House
The Drama Unit OF the Wor,sns
City Club, under the direction-of Mrs.
Patrick Gallagher, will pressnt two
plays Friday evening
Evening star., 1926-04-14

and entertainment at Pythian Temple
tomorrow; s pm Admission charged
Evening star., 1926-04-14
WEST VIRGINIA.

cEAKIES TOWN. a. !, Grandetaff.
CLARKSBCRi. Parsons.Souders Co.
.GLARKSgrRG. -Rohsrts EdIrs- CO.
'FAIkMONT, I'LL. Hall Hdwe Co.
F. A: Miner
sf0RGANTOWN. Morsantown Hdrs Co
sHEPHERpsToWN. "A: Z Boswell
Evening star., 1926-04-14

sa,nn Freeman. sos Pc A~s Sc
BrghtV ocd HdWe. Co, 5415 Ga. Ave NV
caranagh e. .Eend+ick, 3271 N 81 NV
a. CaLan. 4s11 14th ST NIX.
Evening star., 1926-04-14

The Cosmopolitan Club will have .
Evening star., 1926-04-14
MARYLAND (continued,.

GAYTHERSBURG. j. Forest walker
HAGERSTOWN, Eyerly's Dept. Store.
HAMPSTEAD. r. r. Lippy.
HAvRE DE GRACE. Pitock Bros
HYATTSyuLE, Carr Bros Boswell
LAUREL, W. E. Eeall
MT. AIRY. Rudy & Eurdette
Mt. RANIER. stamlar Hardware
MANCHESTER, E. T. Carr. \:
NORTH EAST. Geo. Z. wingate.r .
POcOaIOEE. Mattheys &, Lankford :. : -
REIsTERToWE. G. B.; Csltrider, !
ROCKVILLE. w Hicks. !: .. q. -. =
SALISBURY, Dcrman & smrth Edr. Co
Evening star., 1926-04-14
THE PALAIS ROYAL
GOLDENBERG,S

B. Rruser, 2oIc 18th Sc NV
s d. Landy- & Son. 1891 Ca Ave. NV.
Ihos. z. Rsardon. 22o5 Nichols Ave. Z
C r. schutt. 3l?o n 81 NV
Evening star., 1926-04-14
MARYLAND CCcutinued).

SIKEevILLE. Harry E. Devries
TANEYTOWN. Roy 3. Garner.
THURM0NT. Samuel Long
WESTERNPoRT. westernrort Hdre.
NESIMLNsTER. Isw.' Mather & Sons
Evening star., 1926-04-14

The ]. 0. S. Of j. viii give dance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-08
DON'T OVERLOOK THESE COAT VALUES

only, Brown Bolivia Coat size SO,
Sale each 5000
only, $3.50 Novelty English Tweed 40 and AZ sizes,
Sale each $3.50
/ only, $500 Navy Bolivia Coat, size AZ,
Sale each $3.50
only s12eS and $3.50 Sport Blan:e Coats, 16
and 10 Sale each $499
l only, $500 Novelty Coat in Tan, size 16,
Sale each $7.99
only $3.50 English Fleece Coats, sizes az and 49,
Sale each $3.50
only. $500 Velour Coat, size &c. Sale each $1O99
only $500 to $2975 Plain and Fur Trimmed Coats,
Sale each S1299
only, $500 to $3.50 Plain and Fur Trimmed Coats
Sale each 1889
only, $3.50 Mixture Coat Raccoon collar size 49,
Sale each $34.99
/ only $500 Blue Lustrosa Coat, size Sc,
Sale each s3499
only $500 Vehaine Beaver collar and cuffs, size 49,
Sale each $3499
1 only, $3.50 Navy Bolivia, size 42A Sale each S3499
only, $3.50 Deerona Coat size 49, Sale each $3499
only $3.50 Blue Deerona, size 16, Ringail collar and
cuffs Sale each $34.99
only, $3.50 Rust Diagonal Tweed Nutria collar, size
10 Observation-Disclosures. Sale each $34.99
lony, $3.50 Leather Deerona, size 49, fur collar and
border Sale each S34.99
only $500 Black Bolivia, Black Wolf collar and cuffs
size "a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Sale each $34.99
only $50 SO Pansy Vadue, Oppossum collar and cuffs
size ~ ................... Sale each $34.99
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-08
Dresses and Bath Robes, Etc.

50 S1.OO to $1.25 Bingham House Dresses,
Sale each 69c
100 special Bingham House Dresses. Sale each S9c
SO $298 Foulard House Frocks. Sale each S2.49
$5.9S to $693 Crepe Kimonos. Sale each S2.99
80 1898 to $698 Silk Petcoats be used for Slips,
Sale each $1.49
18 $.98 to $29S Sleeveless Sweaters Sale each 39c
only, 1898 Corduroy Bath Robes. Sale each $299
only, $500 Corduroy Bath Robes. Sale each $3.50
only, 1898 Corduroy Bath Robes. Sale each S4.99
only, $6.9S Corduroy Bath Robes. Sale each $3.50
only, $1,000 Corduroy Bath Robes Sale each S7.99
only, $500 to $159S Corduroy Bath Robes,
Sale each $10.99
10 only, 1898 to S498 Wool Sweaters Sale each $3.50
only $3.50 to $1,000 Wool Sweaters. Sale each So so
IL only, $5.9S Beacon Bath Robes . Sale each S499
10 only, $79S to $8.9S Beacon Bath Robes,
Sale each $3.50
10 only, $1,000 to S1O.9S Beacon Bath Robes
Sale each S7.99
only, $3.50 to $500 Beacon and All Wool Robes.
Sale each S9.99
z only $3.50 All Wool Robes. 90. Sale each S1399