davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-06

The question before many American
cities of how they may assure their
future through the attraction or new
Industries will be taken up from the
boint of view Of men whose daily busi.
ness Is the placement Of plants and
factories, when the National Assocl-
alton Of Real Estate Boards meets IN
Miami. Fla, January II. IL ana -.
At the same time there Will come
under discussion the pronounced pres
ent trend Of industry toward branch
factories, placed so as to put the
manufacturing process as close as
POSSIBLE to the ultimate market.
In a parallel series Of meetings the
association Will take up the question
Of eliminating unsound real estate
offerings from the real estate market,
and will discuss the most active pres
ent phases of real estate financing. the
operation of office buildings and apart
nlent buildings as business invest.
snents. the sale OF farm lands and
general real estate brokerage.
Many Topics Scheduled.
Topics to come before group meet
Sings of subdividers and of industrlal
t,roperty specialists were determined
This week at meetings OF the executive
committees of the home builders ana
subdividers, division OF the ASSOCIATION
and Of it's industrial property dlvislon'
held at national headquarters InA-
Gago.
First steps on the part OF com
snunttv to flnd out for itself what 1t
has to offer an incoming industry, ana
therefore what industries it may wise
" make an effort to attract. Will pe
q central topic before the Industrial
property division of the association.
The discussion will include not only
what should be done to ascertain the
facts in regard to raw nalerlalS'
market transportation facilities. labor
conditions and the like. but Will also
go into the related question as TO no"
these facts, once aScertained. can De
applied efficiently to draw the right
industry for that particular situation.
The discussion is expected to open
up an extensive study by the division
of the location Of industrial plants 1or
the advantage both Of the plant ana
of the community. 1t will look toward
the promotion Of science OF exact
locations for factories.
Walter S. Darden of Detroit VIII
lead the discussion on branch indus
tr-tAs and warehouses. J. 3. Fisher
Of BROOKLYN. n. Y, will talk on De
veloping and Closing Prospects for In
austrial Properties" L. NJ. Nlcolson
NJ Chicago, will open the round table
discussion on my Advertising Pro
sram for 1927" Matthew Carey Of
Flint. Mich, chairman OF the division,
Will talk on the outlook for the indus
trial property division in 1927.
Plan War on Risks.
The further program Of the division
will include a discussion on motor
trucking costs, the leader for which
has not yet been chosen.
The question of what action the
real estate board may properly take
and should take to eliminate unsound
subdivision offerings from the local
Evening star., 1926-11-06

If cork is a little too large. you
need only put 1t into boiling water a
few minutes and when soft Il will At.
Evening star., 1926-11-06
BY ROGER w. BABSON.

BABSON PARK, Mass, November
6.-There are several reasons for the
tremendous break in cotton from
high this year of 21c pound in Janu-
ary to the present price Of around
12hc. The most important reason Is.
of course. the tremendous increase In
production. The crop is now placed
at 17.454,O00 bales, which with a
carry-oyer Of around 3,500,000 consti-
tutes a total supply Of over 10000
900 bales, the largest in history. As
suming that Europe takes $500, ,OOO
bales and domestic consumption is
8, 5000 this season. which are rela-
tively high figures. the carry-oVer on
August /, 1927, would be over 5,0O0.-
900 bales.
other reasons that have helped In
the drastic drop are, first, the RAPID
growth in the rayon industry and,
second, the development OF the new
sources Of cotton in other parts OF
the world. AS the effect of the rayon
industry on the price Of cotton has
so often been forecast by myself and
others, no further comment need be
made upon 1t at this time. The erect
was clearly foreseen by all Impartial
students Of the situation.
The development Of new sources OF
supply in Russia, Egypt, India and
the Balkan states, may become q
serious matter. This, however, Will
not come about suddenly. These new
fields have been gradually developing,
and it is only logical that they Will
continue to develop. However; there
is nothing unforeseen in the situation
and there is no reason why the South
something
which they have known about for
some time. The South should re-
member that a few years ago 1t was
tremendously upset by the boil weevil
and now we hear little about it as a
price factor.
Cotton and Copper.
Cotton in q way is facing the same
situation that the copper industry has
faced in recent years. For long
time the copper industry knew that
the Katango district In Soutn AFRICA
has tremendous deposits of ow-grade
copper. Gradually these deposits have
been developed, but only recently on
large scale. During the war they had
not got under way and at that time
North and South America had about
the only source Of copper supply. Con-
seouently, the price Of copper during
the war scared to high figures. After
the war the price dropped and has re-
mained at normal prices ever since.
Yet there has been a good volume OF
business at this lower price and many
mines are making money today. High.
cost mines. however, have gone out OF
existence or shut down. Notwtth-
standing all the bearish stories about
copper, more is being consumed today
than ever before.
The same general situation has ex-
listed in connection with cotton. Since
the end of the war new sources Of
supply in the Far East have increased
production and are now being rapidly
developed. AS a result the United
States no longer has a monopoly on
cotton raising and probably never will
Evening star., 1926-11-06
BABSON IS BULLISH ON SOUTH
DESPITE FALL IN COTTON PRICE
Believes Break in Staple Will Teach Big
Lesson and Increase Use-Parallel
Seen in Copper

have the monopoly that existed some
years ago. On the other hand, cotton
has one distinct advantage over cop
per. Namely, that cotton is continu-
ally being destroyed, while copper is
almost indestructible. The cotton in
dustry Is a repeat" business based on
q product needing replacement. while
the copper industry is handicapped by
the fact that the commodity Is used
over and over again.
Cotton Versus Corn.
Ever since I have been in business
there has always been some one COM
modify that had a severe break in
price and almost every one became
bearish on that commodity. Corn, for
instance, sold at high price of So .36 u
in August, 1917, and then in few
years dropped to 44A cents per
bushel. Stories then went out that
people had given up eating corn and
every one became very bearish on
corn. Yet in three years the price had
rebounded to $1.32 per bushel. The
same thing has been repeated many
times in my life in connection with
, the price of wool. Even today the
wheat situation illustrates the same
point. All commodities go through
the same experiences. It Is a great
mistake to get panicky in connection
with any one of them.
There always will be a good de-
mand for cotton. Artificial silk has
its uses and will become a substitute
In many ways. On the other hand,
new uses for cotton are continually
being found, and the automobile tire
Is only one Of many of such new
uses. The people who are bearing
the cotton market today point to arti-
ficial silk, which has decreased the
demand for cotton, and yet say moth
ing about automobile tires, which have
greatly increased the demand for cot
ton. Cotton always will be a staple
and always will have q good market.
Moreover, remember that a reduction
in price usually greatly increases the
demand and the uses.
Break Overadvertised.
Personally, believe that the great
break in cotton prices has been over
advertised and overdone. When cot
ton was selling at high prices most
economists pointed to the fact that
a price readjustment was inevitable;
but today these same economists are
mostly bullish on cotton. Besides, the
break in the price Of cotton does not
represent any destruction Of physical
wealth, but merely a loss to one class
Of people and a saving to all other
classes. Thus there is no reason why
1t should be detrimental to the gen
eral business situation and should not
be harmful to the cotton interests in
the long run. This Is evidenced by
the fact that the Babsonchart today
stands at 13 per cent above normal.
showing that business throughout the
country as a whole is still good. Ger
tain sections which cannot compete
in price or control must necessarily
give up the raising Of cotton. but the
cotton industry as a whole will con
tinue to be the great basic industry
of the South. The demand for cotton
should naturally increase from year
Evening star., 1926-11-06
REALTORS SET ANNUAL
DANCE FOR DECEMBER g

The annual realtors dance will be
held at the Wardman Park Hotel on
Thursday, December 9. The affair will
be in the form of a dinner dance, to.
gether with a varied program Of en-
tertainment features. The dinner will
begin at $50 o'clock. Following this
there will be entertainment and dane.
ing until o'clock pm.
Several hundred persons are ex-
pected to attend.
The committee in charge is com
posed Of H. Tudor Morsell, chairman
Waverly w. Taylor, J. Rupert Moh
Ter, Howard A. Schladt. w. l.. King
M. p. Candy, and J. A. McKeever.
Evening star., 1926-11-06

years, 1t was re-
vealed at the re-
cent annual meet
ing of Building
Asso citation Coun-
ell of the District
of Columbia.
Since 1922 the
assets of these or
ganiza t | O n 8 In
Washington have
increased by al
most $14.000,00O
and the growth
in membership
has been 8,766.
The present as
sets of the local
a S soc ia tt o n 8
amounts to $47,-
0O1 nnA nv 4n-
Evening star., 1926-11-06
SALES HEADS TO MEET.
Advertising to Be Discussed a
Tuesdays Session.

The sales managers division Of the
Washington Real Estate Board will
hold its meeting at the Lee House
Tuesday at 1890 o'clock to discuss
advertising and other matters of In
terest in connection with the sales de-
paItments. c. H. Hillegeist, chairman
OF the division, will preside.
Evening star., 1926-11-06
BUILDING AND LOAN SOCIETIES
SHOW GREAT INCREASES HERE
Assets of Washington Associations Have
Gained $14,OOO,OOO With 1856 More
Members Since 1922.

A tremendous increase in deposits
and membership in the building and
loan associations of the National Cap
ital has taken place in the past five
Evening star., 1926-06-17
Corsets-Reduced

a Poirette Compacts, of broche
and elastic. with Satin
Treco Brassiere. Sizes 81
to IS. Now $5.75.
3 Lily of France Girdles, OF
broche and knitted elastic.
Sizes 26, 27. Now $5.75.
3 Black Satin Corset Bras
sieres, bonelesS. Sizes 81,
SO, 40. Reduced to $z.2S.
3 Modart Corsets, front lacing,
of light weight material,
sizes Is, 81, 80. Now $3A5.
Woodthrop Corsets and Bras
siere Combinations, of
broche. Sizes %, 81, IS, SO.
Reduced to $4.95.
S La Tee Brassieres, of heavy
lace, for larger women. Sizes
AZ, 46. 48. Reduced to 81.
6 Abdominal Belts, of surgical
elastic, greatly reduced to
$z.95.
Corset Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1926-06-17
Chi1dren's Shoes
Reduced.

6 Pairs White Low Shoes, cam
vas and elk included in the
lot. Sizes 2A to AZ A: 3,
B; 2H c. Reduced to Csc.
8 Pairs White Low Shoes,
pumps and sandals. Sizes
IL to 2 A. Reduced to 85c.
10 Pairs Canvas Play Shoes,
leather trimmed. Crepe and
neolin soles. Reduced to
$l.65.
IL Pairs Crepe Sole Play Shoes.
Brown duck, leather trim
med. Sizes s to II C. and
81 to II D. Reduced to
$3.50.
10 Pairs Shoes, same style as
above. In sizes 11H, 1874
c; 11H to l D. Reduced to
$3.50.
Childrens Shoe Section
Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1926-06-17
Muslin Underwear

w ~S~
16 Cotton Crepe and Wolfe
Gowns, white and colors.
Sizes IS, 10, II. Reduced
to Csc.
10 Pairs Extra Size Step-in
Drawers, embroidery edge.
Length, Is in. Reduced, CSC.
3 Pairs Peach Bloomers, length,
% inches. Reduced to CSC.
2 Pairs Handmade, Hand-em-
broidered Step-in Drawers,
greatly reduced to $l.Ss.
6 Pieces, including Step-in
Drawers, Chemise; Belgian
handmade. Reduced to
S2.95.
4 French Envelope Chemise,
handmade. hand -embroid-
cred. Reduced to $l.4s.
II Pieces French and Belgian
Handmade Lingerie, attrac-
lively trimmed. Special,
$l.95.
Muslin Underwear Section
Third floor.
Evening star., 1926-06-17
Gift Section Remnants

Gift Section Remnants
1 Handkerchief Box. Was
1.25. Now 75c.
/ Leather Portfolio. Was -.
$3.50.
l Leather Letter Case. Was
50. Now $3.50.
l Leather Glove Box. Was 50.
Now $3.50.
/ Ink Stand and Tray. Was
Sl8. Now So.
l Glass Vase. Was $4. Now
So.
l Boudoir Lamp Base. Was
$5.75. Now So.
l Brush Set. Was $ll.50. Now
$3.50.
Set Coffee Spoons. Was SIS.
Now $40.
z Sweetmeat Boxes. Were
$3.50. Now $3.50.
Serving Trays. Were $2.75
and $3.50. Now $l.75 and
S1.5O.
Gift Section. Second floor.
Evening star., 1926-06-17
Silk Scarfs, reduced
to $1.45

9, in light and dark shades, all
very attractive and desir-
able for Summer use.
l o-piece Gray Sweater
Suit. Reduced to $3.50.
/ White and Orchid Slip-over
Sweater, soiled. Reduced to
$3.50.
S Slip-over Sweaters, light
weight wool. Reduced to
$l.45.
z All-wool Shawls, in black.
Greatly reduced to $3.95.
z Wool Challis Shawls, in black.
Reduced greatly to S..
Sweater Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1926-06-17
Chairs

IIL(LLFS
2 Fiber Armchairs, spring seats
and backs. Brown
shellac. Were $l4.75. &ff
Now ................
Rattan Armchair, waterproof
cushions. Olive drab deco
rated. Was sl3.75. S9.75
1Lounging Chair, square shape,
Taupe velour covering. Re
versib1e cushions. %27. .60
Was $l17.5O. Now %o1'~o
Overstuffed Armchair, blue
and gold figured denim.
Dc Down cushions. $48.5O
Was $65. Now. T0'~0
Side Chair, for hall or living
room, velour up
SS:s'esss Was SIS. Now. 10 v =. 1913
z Mahogany finish Folding
Chairs, very handy and
co comfortable. Were $2.75
s$3.75. Now ...... |o
IL Windsor Chairs. Fancy
braced back Windsor
Chairs, in brown mahogany
finish. For bedroom, break
fast room. living %8.75
room, hall ....... $
Larnps-Fernery
l Reed Table, Table Lamp $3.50
1 Reed Table Lamp, finished
in frosted brown with silk
lined shade. Was 81 *
$3.50. Now ...... ~
l Fernery, mahogany finish,
with self-watering flower
&C. sontaineF; ia H.; w a S ST.
Living Room Furniture Section. Sixth
Wicker Furniture Section. Sixth floor.
Bedroom and Dining Room Furniture
Evening star., 1926-06-17
Crepe de Chine Gowns,
Special .S3.95

fSs/
5 dozen good-quality Crepe de
Chine Gowns, in flesh and
peach, lace trimmed.
Silk Underwear Section. First floor.
Costume Slips
2 Crepe de Chine Slips, sizes
50, 30. Were 81. Now S2.s5.
l Peach Radium Slip, size 81.
Was 81. Now S2.95.
; Printed Crepe de Chine Slips,
sizes SO, 50. Were So. Now
$3.95.
2 Radium Petticoats, hem
stitched. 81. So. Were
$3.50. Now 81.
Costume Slip Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1926-06-17
Girls and Juniors Apparel Reduced

Oiled green and purple Size Is Greatly
duced to $5.
Gil. Tub with boomers match Sizes and Re-
duced $25.
Striped Broadoh with long short sleeves Sizes IS
and H. Reduced to $S95.
Yellow Evening Size 49, Reduced $4s5.
flesh geogette Size 13 Reduced
o SIS
Evening piece model green georgette trimmed with
rhinesones. Reduced to $3.50.
and de Chine peach orchid
and yellow. Sizes and r. Reduced to $4.s5.
trimmed velvet Size H. Reduced
SIS.
and black satin, and fae crepe
Is and II. Reduced 40 $3.50.
Evening star., 1926-06-17
Misses Considerably Reduced
Friday Furniture Offerings

/, subject to scars, damages
Tables
Dining Room Table, combi-
nation brown
ma mahogany. 70 Was $3.50
Round Reed Tables, finished
in frosted brown. Woven
top. Were s795. $5.95
Now .............
Fiber Table, finished in frost
ed brown shellac. Oval wood
top: s2r Was $l4.7s. $10.75
Reed End Table, semi-circu-
lar. Finished in two-toned
bronze and black. S3.75
Was $3.50. Now.
1 Drop-leaf Table, Berkey and
Gay make. With drawer.
Unusual shape. $3.50
Was $3.50. Now ~
l Round Occasional Table, hn-
est quality wal
nut. Was s4S. $3.50
Now ...........
l High h-grade Card Table, fold
ing. Red frame. Well
made. Was 5000. $3.50
Now ...... .......
I Large Folding Table. For
cards or breakfast. 81 in.
q square. "a w a S $6.75
1925. Now ......
! Italian Occasional Table.
Beautifully carved. X14
Was $3.50. Now.... +
l Impo rted Italian Carved
Davenport or Wall Table.
II inches long. Was Xd5
$50. Now ..........
l Combination Walnut and
Cumwood Radio Wall Cab
met, complete. Was SIX
500. Now ..........
Evening star., 1926-06-17
Girls Furnishings---Greatly Reduced

01IIS 'UIIIISII1IIS S---0ICdVlV I\SVQCSU
pairs Drawers embroidered and lace trimmed Size r.
Reduced to Soc
pairs Drawers lace and embroidery trimmed. Sizes IL
and ID. Reduced to Csc.
White Tub Silk Pettcoat. Slightly soled. Reduced to
So.
Striped Slp-over Sweaters, with turtle neck. Size TO-
Reduced to $1.o5.
/ Brown Slip-on Sweater. Size H. Reduced to $3.50.
Wolfe Kmonos lace trimmed. In coors of green pink
and maize Reduced to $1.5O.
Khaki Shirts, with long sleeves, for camping hiking
Size 6. Reduced to Csc.
3 White and Brown Sateen Boomers Sizes and g. Re-
duced to 5Oc
Section Fourth floor
Evening star., 1926-06-17
so Pairs Boys Khaki
Knickers, 81

A Very Special Value
Good quality khaki, we'll
made. Sizes I to II, ex-
cept II years.
102 pairs S m all Boys
Wash Pants, of khaki
and other wash mate
rials. Sizes 4 to ] years.
Reduced to 75c.
124 Boys Blouses, sports
and regular collar styles.
Assorted colors. Sizes
7 to IL in the lot. Re-
duced to 55c.
Boys Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1926-06-17
7urniture offerings sold
Liuing Room

Living Room
Pieces
Fiber Desk, finished in FROST
ed brown, with
drawer. w S $3.50
$3.50. Now. -. %
3-Piece Reed Suite, Settee,
Chair and Rocker. Two
toned, upho1ster-
ed. Was $3.50. $3.50
Now ...........
Chaise Tongue, excellent ma
terials. Covered in plain
brown sateen.
W as $3.50. $3.50
Now ...........
l Bed-davenport, large, combi-
nation, cut walnut velour.
n d mohair. $138.5O
Was $185. Now
1 Fiber Rocker, finished in
brown shellac. Upholstered
in cretonne. Was * E0
$8.75. Now ...... WV
Chaise Tongue, of reed, finish
ed in two-toned golden
verde. Was &76 IN
$34.50. Now.... T
/ Fiber Settee, o-foot length.
Artistic pattern. Olive
drab decorated. Xdh50
Was $3.50. Now 1O0
Round Pedestal, of combina-
ton mahogany. u inches
high. Was 50. Xh.75
Now ......... 80.
Combination Mahogany Ped
estal with fancy shaped top.
% inches high. Xh *
Was $o.25. Now. ~o''~
Evening star., 1926-06-17
Buffets

l Separate Buffet, in combina-
ton brown mahogany, &C.
inch size. Was SIS. OK
Now
l Buffet, Queen Anne style. &C.
inch size. Combination wal
Nut. NUT: Was $50. $3.50
Evening star., 1926-06-17
Special Size Dresses Reduced
Women's Dresses Greatly Reduced

Ceorsette Dresses and black; sizes 36 to A. Reduced
$22
Silk Dresses blue tan and black Sizes
36 to A. Reduced to S650
Black slips; We
441, 49,. Reduced to $3.50.
figured slips sizes 3S and 40 Re
duced to $l6.s0.
Dresses. green of fae silk Sizes 36 and 38 Were
$45. Now $3.50
Dresses. fat crepe in navy gray and 38 Were $50
Now $3.50.
Dress. crepe roma with embroidered sleeves. Was $50
Now $3.50. -
Printed Silk Dress in black and white size 40 Was 500
Now $45
polka dots trimmed in black size 4O
Was $35 Now SIS
me
Evening star., 1926-06-17
Lamps and Shades

ACS S~AAS
2 2O-inch Banded Parchment
Shades. Were 5000. Now
SS.
l lS-inch Empire Silk Shade,
gold lined, gold. Was $3.50.
Now $1,000.
I Silk Bridge Shade, blue lined.
orange. Was SAYS. Now
$3.50.
l l0-inch Silk Shade, gold lin
ed, rose. Was $3.50. Now
SITS.
1 10-inch Hand-painted Parch-
ment Shade. Was $3.50. Now
S..
I Metal Reading Lamp, with
silk shade. Was $3.50. Now
$3.50.
4 Low Crystal Candlesticks.
Were Soc. Now 2Sc.
Iron Bridge Portable. Was
$3.50. Now $3.50.
Lamp Section. Sixth floor.
Evening star., 1926-06-17
Framed Pictures
Reduced

A>SA~SS@
Etching by Thiele. Was
$3.50. Now STATS.
Snow Scene. Was $50. Now
$3.50.
Venetian Water Color. Was
$40. Now $9.75.
z Venetian Water Colors.
Were $o.75. Now s6.75.
2 Heads by Nicolet. Were S..
Now $3.50.
z Baby Pictures, 1.-TWO Of a
Kind" Were S.. Now
$1.75.
L Wood Plaque. Was $3.50.
Now $3.50.
z Wood Plaques. Were $40.
Now $3.50.
Ship Model, slightly dam
aged. Was $1675. Now
$ll.75.
Picture Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1926-06-17
Women's Suits Greatly Reduced

Women's Greatly Reduced
Mannhly Suits. and mixtures Sizes
40 and AZ Reduced to $1050.
White Suit, slightly soiled. Reduced to $3.50.
su
Wornen's Considerably Reduced
Vosa Cloth novelty wool pockets Blue and
Sizes 50 to AZ. Reduced $3.50.
English Tweed Coats mannishly tailored Size 49, Re
duced to $2l.5O.
Checked English Coats mannishly tailored "a anil
40. Reduced $2l.50.
Sizes 81 and S. Reduced $o5o
Sports blue Sizes SO and 4O Reduced
English 8 40 and A. Reduced
$3.50.
Coat Section. rd
Evening star., 1926-06-17
Infants Wear Reduced

6 Towel Sets, consisting of two
towels and wash cloth.
Were $3.50. Now CSC.
s Towel Sets, consisting of two
wash cloths and one towel.
Were Csc. Now soc.
II Pique Hats for children.
Were SOC. Now 25c.
u Pairs Rubber Pants for
babies. Were 81. Now SOC.
a Pairs Rubber Pants. Were
SOC. Now 25c.
3 Children's Shirt Frames.
Were SOC each. Now 25c.
10 Infants Hand-embroidered
Caps. Reduced to soc.
Infants Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1926-06-17
Bedroom,
Furniture

2 High-grade Woven-wire Bed
Springs. 36-inch size * TX
Were 50. Now.... o''
I National Link Spring, special
size, 35x73 inches. 81 60
Was Sc. Now -. %1'~o
Twin Metal Bed with panels,
in fine matched
ss5 yssssr. ss N.Y.. W $ $3.50
I Combination Walnut Vanity,
triplicate mirrors; 2 drawers
zach. zach side. Was $9S. $71
1 Chifforette, combination
brown mahogany, enclosed
trays for cloth
ing. Was $4,000. $3.50
Now ...........
Evening star., 1926-06-17
Smoking Stands

Boudoir Smoker, fancifully
decorated. Was $4.25. q
Now
l Smokers Cabinet, large. and
complete. Was $3.50. Sin
Now ................
Evening star., 1926-06-17
Combination Suits
Special $50

18-in white and mercerized
Isle. Low neck, tight knee,
camisole top, and low neck, no
sleeve, loose knee in camisOle
top and built-up shoulders.
Sizes to in combined lot.
Were 81, 2.25. $3.50.
10 Fine Knit Lisle and Cotton
Mixed Combination Suits.
Sizes E, 7, 9. Were $1.15 to
$1.75. Now S5c.
Knit Underwear Section. Third floor.
Cowhide Coat Cases
Special, SIS
3 Genuine Cowhide Coat Cases,
in tan. Special, SIS.
2 Genuine Cowhide Coat Cases,
in black. Special, SIS.
Travelling Goods Section
Second floor.
Evening star., 1926-06-17

Novelty Silk Sports Dresses, reduced to $27
fine novelty silk, great reduction
of homespun Reduced to $242s
slightly soed greatly reduced to $3.50
Twopiece Jersey Sports Dress Greatly reduced to
Light Ties Greatly reduced to 75c.
Flannel Shirts camping Greatly reduced to s1ss
Flannel riding sports Reduced to $3.50
Spotswea Section Third floor.
Special Size Dresses Reduced
Black and NAVY Printed Silk Dresses AK 441 Were
$3.50 Now $3.50.
Black embroidery, bead trimming 4o1 Was
$3.50 Now $3.50.
collars tucked and button trimmed Sizes
38H, Az. Reduced to $3.50.
Satin Crepe and Georgette Dresses: vaolsy trimmed In tan
navy 1914 sly, 33H 42H Reduced $l250.
al zeS Section
Evening star., 1926-06-17
Misses Dresses Greatly Reduced

Misses DreSSeS-Greatly Reduced
Navy sizes Is and 8 Reduced SIZES.
shade size 49, and Gray Silk Crepe size
reduced $lS75.
Navy Crepe Dress, tailored; size l6 Reduced sz2.
Of George and Crepe, also Pink Evening Gown
10 and 1S Reduced to $285o
fale silk; size So Were S45 Now
$3.50
Crepe French blue, l6 Was S45 Now
embroidered Size TO- Was $50
Now $3.50
Misses DRESSED
Misses Considerably Reduced
z Twill and green. Reduced to $3.50
Twill Coats capback model light and dark shades. Reduced
SIS.
Coat light green with fur band collar and embrod
Reduced to $l6
'Coatse ion. -Four
Evening star., 1926-06-17
Summer Ruqs---Reduced

I Rattania Runner. Was $3.50.
Now $3.75.
I Rattania Runner. Was $5.75.
Now $3.25.
; 415x6 Imported Oval Braided
Rush Rugs. Were $3.50.
Now $3.50.
4 3x6 Kimlark Fiber Rugs.
Were $4.75. Now $2.95.
8 3x6 Crex Rugs. Were $3.50.
Now S1.75.
6 Crex Rugs, 2x54. Were
Sis. Now Sl.25.
a Cherokee Fiber Rugs, Ak
Were $3.50. Now $3.50.
6 S4xl011 Cherokee Fiber
Rugs. Were Sl4. Nov
$8.75.