davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-09

81. Paul. Nov. g. LP)--Two inches
OF snow at Albert Lea. a tempera.
ture Of one degree above zero ut Hib-
blng. aS,d slippery roads at Winona
and Rochester today served WARNING
on shivering Minnesota that winter
is around the corner.
~ Brentwood, Wisconsin. four
inches Of snow afforded temporary
sleighing Monday. following a rain
storm that became a blizzard. AL
bert Lea and vicinity were whipped
by strong northwest wind that
drifted the snow and caused some de-
lay to automobile traffic.
While the Twin Cities experienced
comparatively mild temperatures, u
above zero, other northwest COM
Munities Jared less favorably. with
Hibbing the coolest spot. At Moor
head, the temperature dropped to six.
and at Duluth and Little Falls to
eight.
Seven Above in Eastern N. d.
Two North Dakota points, Fargo
and Grand Forks. reported seven
above. while crookston experienced
nine above.
Southeastern Minnesota, where snow
was forecast for the night, exper-
fenced light fall that helped make
traffic on highways difficult. In the
vicinity Of Winona, one inch of snow
fell us the mercury dipped to the 20
mark. At Rochester, IL above was
reported this morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-09
Weather Report

Weather conditions at North Da-
tota points for the "a hours ending
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-09

.ORRIs W. ROBERTS, !.
Official In charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-09

Mostly cloudy N1hight and We'd.
nesday: not so cold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-29

thrilling experiences with nearly a
dozen beautiful women. Returning
home early one morning, he finds
his key won't fit the lock, so he gets
policeman to help him pry open a
window and boost him through.
Once in the house, he learns it is
not his own, and to his horror dis
covers in it a woman whom he had
met that day in company with her
husband, a large, muscular person
with a jealous and mean disposition.
Griffith and the married woman
spend considerable time trying to
escape one another and a dozen
times do they barely avoid collisions.
Finally, however, he talks himself
out of the jam, and is united to his
first sweetheart.
An Imperial comedyI IA Rare
Bird and news weekly will make
up the program OF supplementary
film attractions. Miss Ruth Noller,
organist, will offer a novel organ
solo played on the Ohio organ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-29

fighter, and Col. George l.. Byram,
were in charge of these scenes and
also acted as technical and military
advisers during the filming of the
battle scenes.
Miss Dorothy Mackaill is seen OPP
posite the star in the role of the
daughter of a western pioneer.
Others in the cast are Anders Ran
dolph, William Norton Bailey,
Brooks Benedict and Pauline Neff.
The overture for the week will be
Won Suppe's Morning, Noon and
Night played by the Circle Concert
Orchestra under the direction of Ed
ward Resener, and another interest
ing musical feature on the program
will be a James A. Fitzpatrick Fa-
nous Melodies subject, Song of
Scotland" also played by the or
chestra under Mr.. Resener's direc-
ton. A Circle comedy, the Circle
News and novelty film will com
plete the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-29
GRIFFITH TO BE
SEEN IN WET PAINT"

"Wet Paint" the latest picture
starring the silk-hatted comedian,
RAYMOND Griffith, in the leading
role, will be the main photoplay at
traction at the Ohio for the coming
week.
Bryan Washburn, Helene Costello,
Natalie Kingston and Henry Kolker
are members of the notable cast
which has been assembled in sup
port Of the star, and fine company,
which includes more than fifty OF
Hollywood's fairest, is seen in addi-
ton to the featured players.
Arthur Rosson directed the pic
ture from an original story written
for the star by Reginald Morris and
adapted by Lloyd Corrigan.
Raymond Griffith Is shown as a
wealthy bachelor. who is in love
with a very rich beautiful girl,
Helene Costello. One night when he
proposes to her, she requests him to
say it again, and louder. He does
and she calls in a crowd of friends,
who have been hiding, and asks
them to pay their betting debt.
Ray is angry and deeply hurt, but
he laughs, though it isn't easy. Then
he announces that he is through
with Miss Costello and will marry
the first girl he meets.
In his endeavors to get away from
anything that wears a skirt he has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-29

beautiful voice she longs for an
operate career.
Rafael son OF a wealthy widow
who owns the house in which Leon
ora and her father live, falls in love
with her. His mother frowns upon
the match and the doctor takes the
girl to Paris to train her for the
stage. Leonora soon scores a big
success, but because of the atten-
tions paid her by various prominent
men she is made the victim Of
scandal.
Returning TO her old home she
again meets Rafael, their love af-
fair is resumed and the great trag-
edy of her life comes to pass. A
thrilling and spectacular feature of
the picture is mighty flood in
which. the raging waters sweep an
entire town to restriction. In the
supporting cast are Gertrude Ohm
stead Edward Connolly. Lucien
Littlefield, Martha Mattox. Vully
Marshall, Mack Swain. Arthur Ed
mund Carew. Lillian Leighton aand
Mario GARLIC.
The program will include an Al
st. John comedy, Hold Your Hat, !"
the Fox news weekly, Emil Seidel
and His Orchestra introducing How
To Get Gertie," and Lester Hun
presenting 1.-The Second Meeting OF
The Apollo Organ Club"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-29
'sTONY RUNS WILD"
AT LYRIC NEXT WEEK

Tom Mix subordinates himself to
give stellar honors to his famous
horse in his new production, Tony
Runs Wild" which Will be shown at
the Lyric next week as a special
photoplay feature in conjunction
with the usual vaudeville bill.
TONY Runs Wild is a story of
Arizona, the scenes and action being
laid along the beautiful and pic
turesque Apache trail, one Of the
most rugged sections of the South
west. Some of the scenes were
taken inside the ancient cliff dwell
ings, homes of a race that vanished
from America centuries ago.
Tony is pictured as the leader Of
band Of wild horses. He Is cap
tured, tanned and then released. At
the climax of the story, in the final
scene. he answers his masters call
and leads his wild mates in rush
that saves the Shero and heroine
from being shot to death by des-
peradoes. In the cast are Jacque-
line Logan, Lawford Davidson, Duke
Lee, Vivian Oakland, Edward Mar
tindale, Marion Harlan, Raymond
Wells, Jack Padjan, Arthur Morri-
son and Martin Faust.
+ T.
"WAGES FOR WIVES"
BOOKED AT COLONIAL
wages for Wives" the screen
version of John Goldens' stage sue
-----------------
MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-29

whether the wives should be paid
for their household services or MOI.
and is said to be filled with hundreds
of lack-provoking situations. with
characters so real that one will read
lily recognize their next door neigh
bors among them.
The argument, upon which the
story is based, arises on the day OF
Nell Bailey's wedding. when her
father discovers her mother has held
out on the premium payments to
provide Nell's trousseau-and her
mother discovers that her father has
borrowed on the policy itself to in
vest in none-too-certain bonds.
Nell leads the revolt OF the wives
when her newly-acquired husband
fails to agree with her. She estab'
fishes them at a farmhouse in the
country, prevents them from com
municating with their respective
spouses and waits results.
In the meantime the husbands are
getting very tired Of shifting for
themselves. Danny, the bridegroom,
is forever hunting for a means OF
declaring a truce of reaching some
sort OF an agreement. The others
reach the point where they are will
ing to arbitrate-when the wives re.
turn and find them in the company
Of the village vamp.
About that time it looks as IL the
comedy would have a sad. dramatic
ending-but old Mr.. TreWs, the sta.
ton agent. who is the walking news.
paper Of the community, saves the
situation.
The supplemental features will
include a comedy, That's Ny
Baby" in which Nicely Edwards is
featured; an Aesop Fable. THE Big
Retreat" and the international
News. Floyd Thompson's American
Harmonists will present another
novelty program Of singing and I'm
strumentai numbers with solos by
Frank owens, Bob Jones and Vir-
gil Monks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-29
TORRENT TO OPEN SUNDAY AT
APOLLO

Vicente Ibanez wrote Torrent"
a drama OF love and romance in
modern Spain which will be pre-
sented at the Apollo next week.
Richard Cortez ard Greta Carlo
are co-starred in the picture which
was directed by Monta Bell.
Miss Carlo, Swedish star and
noted European beauty, makes her
American debut inthis production
Critics who have seen her work
abroad are warm in their praise OF
her personality and talent. hence no
little interest has been aroused in
her coming to these shores.
Torrent" is the story Of girls
ambition, love and self-sacrifice.
The heroine is Leonora, daughter
of a poor physician in a little Span
ish village. The preseason OF a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-29
MIX DOES MANY
STUNTS AT ISIS

An opportunity for heroic stunts
in an entirely new field is provided
Tom Mix in my Own Pal" to be
on view at the Isis the first half OF
next week. In this picture Tom
trades his big hat for a mounted
policeman's cap and does duty as a
fighting cop.
The mid-week change on Thursday
will bring Elaine Hammerstein in
The Checkered Flag" a love story
of the auto speedway. Thrills,
romance and speed are the chief in
gradients of the plot. Miss Ham
merstein is supported by Wallace
Mcdonald, Lionel Belmore, Robert
Ober, Peggy O'Neil and Lee Shum-
way. "Lckety Split" Lge Conley
comedy will also be shown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-29

play which has been selected by Mr..
Barthelmess for his own use, the
other one being Classmates.
The story concerns the surprising
adventures that befall this young
officer, when, bored and eager for
excitement, he holds up stage
coach with a pair of blunt scissors
as his only weapon.
One of the most interesting scenes
in the production presents an actual
military court-martial.
This is said to be the first time
that a court-martial in full detail
has ever been presented on the
screen.
A staff of Army experts, headed
by Col. C. C. Smith, famous Indian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-29

Ace Berry, manager of the Circle,
states the Circle will follow it's regu-
lar summer policy by bringing to
the city some of the more famous
orchestras and jazz band organiza
lions.
Richard Barthelmess will be the
attraction at the Circle. beginning
Sunday in "Ranson's Folly" story
of young officer at western Army
outpost during the Indian wars along
about 1885.
The story is based on the cele-
brated novel by Richard Harding
Davis and presents Mr.. Barthelmess
in the role of Lieutenant Ransom,
a role made famous on the stage by
Robert Edeson some years ago.
This is the second Edeson stage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-29

No. 1-Jacqueline Logan will
be seen in Wages for Wives"
at the Colonial next week.
No. 2-Tom Mix will be seen
in a feature movie, his latest, at
the Lyric next week, and also at
the Isis in another feature, My
Own Pal" the first half of the
week.
No. 3-Raymond Griffith with
his high hat is seen in this scene
from "Wet Paint" to be at the
Ohio next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-29

No. 4-Richard Barthelmess in
scene from "Ranson's Folly, at
the Circle next week.
No. George Hackthorne will
be seen at the Palace the last
half of next week in Ills Mas
ter's Voice"
No. 6-Greta Carlo, a new
screen sensation, will play the lead
in 1.-The Torrent" at the Apollo
next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-29
Raymond Griffith to Be Seen in wet Paint at the Ohio
Next Week-Ibanez's Torrent to Open Sun
day at Apollo for Week.

EV7 TH leave ofabence granted to Consann Bakaleinko
I go Los Angeles Ca guest conductor of the million
dollar heate Edward Resener associate conductor Sunday
comes director of the Circle Theater orchestra.
Bakaenlko left Friday for the Pacific Coast and his
Resener became director of the orchestra He will
complete the season as director
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-29

ing Zazu Pitts, Claude Gillingwater,
Margaret Livingston. Margaret
Seldom, David Butler and Dan Ma
son.
The picture Is a comedy drama
based on the moot question Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-29

cess, Chicken Feed" comes to the
Colonial tomorrow for a weeks
showing.
Jacqueline Logan and Creighton
Hale are the featured players OF a
splendid cast of comedians includ-
Evening star., 1926-10-28
Hasty Note Pads
Special CSC

100 Imported Hasty Note Pads,
leather covered: with extra refill.
Choice of red, blue or green.
"A Lido FOlios, with "a sheets
and 90 lined envelopes. Were
45c each. For Friday only, SOC
3j Boxes initiated Paper, large
size sheets with blue initials.
Including the following let
ters: II Boxes w, 9 Boxes ;,
6 Boxes I. Box each of J,
Ii ana G. Were 9Jc. Now, soc
1 Desk Set, white and black.
Was 1915. Now ....S S5
8 Imported Bridge Table Bells.
Were So. Now .....Si.50
Imported Waste Baskets,
slightly damaged in shipment.
Were S12 each. Now. $3.50
Stationery Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1926-10-28

Black Satin sizes 38 and A. Were $5 Now
~ ~ ~ $3.50
S60 Now. 31oO
Crepe and red cOmbnatiOn size 1
Was 500 Now 90 'SSS'o SSoo
Now $3.50
neach colo size
-NF
Imported Dress flesh coor trimmed with sequns
Evening Dresses one pink 16one black
$50. Now. $3.50
White Chiffon Evening Gown, pearl trimmed; size 16 Was
Evening star., 1926-10-28
Girls and Junior Misses
Dresses and Goats Reduced

of English brOadclot and English
bO0mers 10 r. Reduced
70
Reduced $ %
Tub Dresses in plain and figured materials with
sizes g. Greatly reduced CSC
Dresses, tafeta and geOrgee orchid
and pink sizes s. 10 and IL. Were SIG o. Now $40
Lightweight full
blue sizes Is and H. Reduced to- ;o,: SSsS SaS
color; S16..5. Now $3.50
Junior Miss Furtrimmed Coat rust cOlor silk lined; size IL
Junior Miss Dress; twopece stye size IS
Girls Jersey with white collar and cuffs; size II
Chine Dress with long sleeves and high
Pink Taeta Dance Frock, trimmed with velvet
10.
Junior Misses Flannel Sports Dresses twopece STYLE velvet
trimmed; n 13 and H. Were SIS. Now
$3.50
Evening star., 1926-10-28
Reductions in High Grade Jewelry

1 sappbire Tiffany Ring. Wa: s25s,
NOW '"A%'OV
L Two-stone Amethyst Ring. Was
$3.50. Now ............. .S4.25
2 Sapphire I4-Kt. Gold Rings: Were
$50 and $22 80. Now $40 and I;26
3 Amethyst Rings, mounted in 14-kt.
gold. Were. $3.50 and S12;
1 siUod:tone. sG% 'ilkt. cold Ring. anP was
81; Ssso;r,d NGS Gold hat Pins. with aqua! ia
haise 14.Kt. Gold Hat Pin, with peridot
;et n n1a toI Hst Waf pS! S!s with S0w BAIL ioSs ss
Were S4. each. Now .;$2
1 Pair White Enamel Cuff Links. Was
IS a g,a.;;,r;S pair; N9w TTon; Mooiber of Pearl
Gun Links. Was, sag: Now. SO
1 Pair Smoked. Pearl Cuff Links. Was
S26 each. Now. =. $11.5O and $13
1 Set of Platinum Front Mother-0f-
Pearl WaistcOat Buttons. Was 81;
1 sS~ set Of iMiotthier;ei.fssil Gold waist: |:
2 solid Gold Poker Dice Sets. Were
8 T4cKt. Gold BOdkins. Were $s:
1 Enamel Dice Set. Was S.;
Now ............ .....'.''. 'SH'oV
Fine Jewelry Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1926-10-28

3 Dresses of ROshanara. pOneee
and silk crepe: in tan, blue and
green; size 36. Were $29.5O:
Now 1910
Dresses, of satin and silk crepe,
in black, wine, green and navy;
.i1eS 36 to 40. Reduced
70 .............. .Sl0.Ho
3 Dresses, of green crepe, green
chiffon and peach-frOst crepe.
embroidered in gold and oyster
white ROsbanara: sizes 81 to 40.
Were $3.50. Now. -. .Sl0.15
g silk Crepe Dresses, in navy and
green; sizes SO and 3S. Were
S3S. Now .$2%.5O
3 Dresses. of cocoa crepe, gray
geOrgette and gray silk crepe;
sizes 3S to a. Were S3O.5O.
women's Dress Section. Third floor.
Dresses; 1 blue georgette, 1
green evening gown and 1 gray
and 1 coral Roshanara crepe:
sizes 16 and IS. Reduced
to ............. .$IO.10
2 silk Crepe Dresses, in rose and
tan; size I6. Were $20.o0.
Now .......... $14.1J
e Silk Crepe Dresses, in green and
rose; sizes 16 and 1S. Were
S29.5O. Now .........S19.75
Misses Dress Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1926-10-28
Blouses Reduced

9 Cotton Blouses; sizes SO to az,
"A and 46 i'm this odd lot. Were
S1.95. Now. .65c
Z Crepe de Chine OverblOuses, i'll
tan, flesh, white and green;
sizes 81 and SO in the lot. Were
S5.75. Now. ...............$ .$2.90
6 Silk BlOuses in rose, tan and
white; sizes "a to 40 in the lot.
Were $50. Now. ........ S2.95
4 Jackets, all-Over embroidered
models, opening down front;
two i'm navy, sizes SO and 38;
one rust, size Sc; one white,
size SO. Were $6.75. Now 1896
Blouse Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1926-10-28
Friday Sa1e-Chinaware

Imported Odd Saucers Special tomorrow 5c
China Dinner Plates; one-ofa-kno
8 French China Decorated Dishes. SPECIAL = 81
Decorated Small Size French China soup Plates. Spe
ctal each -. I Coo, SGT: Sns.
c3, s., 1,o, co,ycerea Butter Dishes spe
3 Imported China Tea Pots. Special each. 81
D Decorated China Cream Jugs. Special each h SOC
Chinaware Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1926-10-28
Women's and Misses Apparel
Greatly Reduced

2 Frost Crepe Dresses. in cocoa
and rose: sizes 18 and 20. Were
Misses Dress Section, Third floor.
3 Imported Oiled Silk Raincoats.
We're $20.5O. Now. -. $3.50
2 Light-weight Dress Coats. Were
2 Snorts Coats. Were $3.50:
Now ............ .S37.0U
2 sports Coats. of imported mate
rial. Were SIS. Now $3.50
Misses Coat Section, Third floor.
1 Little WOman's Tan Kasha En-
semble; size 1917. Reduced
Larger Woman's Dress. OF blue
crepe Roma; trimmed with braid
and buttons; size 441a. Reduced
Lager Woman's Dress, Of tan
crepe: coat style; hand embrOid-
cred and button trimmed: size
4@h. Reduced to. -. S26.5O
s Special Size Dresses, Of crepe
and georgette: one and two piece
models, in five cOiOrs; sizes 16h,
35h, 391a. 461a. Reduced
Special Size Section. Third fioor
8 One and Two-Piece Jersey
IeGsseS DrGsses' tn tn Eau shades GsreetlS s,g X
6 TwO-piece Sports Dresses of Jer-
sey and silk combinations. Re-
duced 10 S6.1J
Sportswear Section Third floor.
Evening star., 1926-10-28

Sets of 4 each. Mother:of;Pearl
SO each. Vow. :. .sIi so and $I3
Set of Black Enamel M0ther-Of
Pearl waistcOat buttons. Was 80:
| IMPORTED silver Match Box. Wss
. sttSili stsrlins NSM; Silver iTee:Tctuma. were
81 steriSs faSh' sil3sP MGw Dice Sets. Were Sis
/ Sterling silver Case with foot;ruie;
sterling i S silver silver Sewing Set. in Silver
case. Was S6. Now. ..,$3
Solid Gold LOCkets. Were ST 90
to $25 each. Now. SO to S1l 80
| Woman's solid Gold Belt Buckle.
narrow W q { h. Was S16.
| int. Gold Coat Chain. was SIS;
. Gold Gold Ribbon Coat Chains. were
: Mems solid Gold Ribbon Coat Chains.
Were so each. Now ....... 81. 80
| Mans Solid Gold Ribbon Coat Chain.
Was $3.50. Now Si.25
2 Solid Gold Nail Files for Mems
Watch Chains. We're S14 and Si6
each. Now 81 and SS
. Solid Gold Tie Clasps. Were $50
each. Now .........'.... S3.0O
Evening star., 1926-10-28
Wool Scarfs
Special $1.25

81 Imported Wool Scarfs, i'm
various colOrs. "JuSt the thing"
to complete your sports costume.
Neckwear Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1926-10-28
Mems Furnishings
Reduced

40 Pairs Imported Golf Hose, of wool and wool
and-cotton mixed; in gray and brown heather,
with fancy tops; sizes 10 to 1119. Were 81 and
$3.50. Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81
sc Pairs Imported Isle Socks, fancy colorings;
sizes 1012 to II.
Special, S5c pair pairs for $3.50
II Pairs Brown Cape Street Gloves, sizes Z, 71G
and 712. Were So pair. Now. $l.65
60 COIored Madras Shirts, with separate collars
to match; sizes IA to 1872. Were $3.50 and
Sik-and.woOl Union Suits, slightly soiled; long
sleeves, ankle length; sizes So, 40 and 49, We're
IL Evening Shirts, slightly mussed; sizes IA, 1877,
16, 1872 and II Were SO to 81. Now. .85
Pure Wool Coat Sweaters, with button-up col
lar; sizes SO to AZ. Were $40. Now. $3.50
% F0ur.in-hand Silk Ties in striped and figured
designs Were 81. Now................$11
Mems Furnishings Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1926-10-28
Mems Shoes---Reduced
So.75

20 Pairs Mems Black CaIfskin High Shoes. with
medium toes. leather soes and rubber heels.
Sizes 61a, Z, 71a, S1a, 8. 912 10, 1912 II A; 91a,
10, 101a, II B; 6, T. 1919 c; 672, 912, 10 D. 10 E.
2S Pairs Mems OXfords, of tan and black calfskin
and tan Scotch grain leather; choice of medium
or wide toes, with leather soes and rubber
heels. Sizes 8, So, 9, 10, 1912 A; z, 8, 9, 91a,
10. 1O14, IL B. ia. 8, 10, 01a, IL c; 61a, z 10,
10h D.
Mems Shoe Section. Second floor.
Evening star., 1926-10-28
Hair Brushes
$3.50
We're IS

II of these high-grade pyralin
tortoise hair brushes.
9-3-piece Toilet Sets. assorted
coi0rs. Were $3.50 each.
Now ..... :9o.oo
2-3-piece Toilet Sets. Were
S22.15 each. Now ...... .$9.5O
1-10-piece Toilet Set. green ON
ivory. Was $28. Now. $50
3 Colored Hair Receivers. Were
So each. Now ...........Sl .5O
Mirror. Was 81. Now. .S2.2o
| Brush. Was 81. Now. .S2:2o
1 Picture Frame. Was S3.9O.
NOW - . w.
Toilet Goods Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1926-10-28
Gift Suggestions
Reduced

1 21.piece Tea Set; hand painted.
Was $22.50 set. Now. $3.50
l Brush Set; three pieces. Was
$3.75. Now. .$2
2 Pottery Bowls. Were $3.50
each. Now. .S|.0U
| fooled Leather Desk Set. Was
$25. Now. .......... .$2V
Gift Section, Second floor.
Evening star., 1926-10-28
Rayon Alpaca
Costume Slips
Special CSC

100 RayOn Alpaca Slips, in a
choice of ten cOlOrs.
6 Nile Radium Silk Slips; 8, size
36: 3, size 38. Were $2.95.
NOW .10c
8 Black Sateen PetticOats, 80
inch length. Were $1.25.
Costume Slip Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1926-10-28
Chi1dren's and Infants
Shoes Reduced

26 Pairs Infants High Shoes. white kid with patent
white top and tan Calfstin: choice OF button or la
styles; sizes in Iot5 y, 6. u B; 2 242' t. z
10 Pairs Youths smoked Horse ozfor1s; sT9ighta Ps is
TR 5 welt T 80 i2l0c 6: i19s i1s. Is, 49, + ~ B. Re-
13 Pairs Misses Black Calsskin shoes sizes 13 13s
A: II u. II 12i2. 1912 b. 1212 {: 131a ia ~ h
d@Ga g ii i,ioe shoes. with straight tips and
welt soes: sizes H. IT, is 6: ii. 11l5 - p;
IL Pairs Misses Patent Leather Pumps sizes II " y z!
13, 1915 A: H. 121a . B.. Reduced to- =, Si1.Io
Infants Patent Leather Oxfords with welt s9es
Childrens Shoe Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1926-10-28
Glassware Greatly Reduced

Venetian Glass Vases. Were $3.50. Now S3:so
! CoIored Glass Bud Vase. Was 81. Now. .50c
decorated Glass Sandwich Tray. Was $50.
Now - -; :, -, !. 20
/ Decorated Glass Cheese and Cracker ser:
Was $3.50. Now..............-..... 80. S3'92
. decorated Class Compotes Were S.. Now .S2.s5
2 Decorated Glass Fruit Bowls Were Vie,
so Thin Blown Etched Claret Glasses with colored
stems special. .25c each or $3.50 dozen
- Gold Band Decorated Wafer TumblerS, each. 25c
96 Optic Glass Tumbers. Special, each loc
| Imported Colored Glass Console Set; slightly
i,nnerfect Three pieces Was Sl5. Now. 500
az Gold Band Finger Bowls. Special each. .30c
o. RlacE Glass Bases for bowls or vases. Special,
IN Etcbed Parfait Glasses with green stems.
W Sneniai ai...........25 csc each, or $3.50 dozen