davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21
'Thos. Early Tells
Amazing Story
SnatSAal AImpst From Death's Door,
xtW Tells How Tanlxc Saved !,

Thomas H. Early,
19i7H Clark Ste
Omaha, Ncb., gives
most convincing ac-s
count of his mar-'
vcl0us' recovery.
Before / took
Tanlae, !" he says, II
had utmost given
up hope Of rccov-
cring my heath. Il
really Thought I
waa through. : From
morning till night
4 suffered PAIN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21
w! H. Pinn, Mandan
Carpenter, Run. Over
By Freight Train

W. II. Pinn. 81, local carpenter. is
in critical condition as the result
of injuries sustained when he was run
over by freight cars In the Northern
Pacific yards this morning. One leg
was severed md the other badly
mangled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21
]. G. Maitland Will
Manage Hotel Here

Joseph G.. Maitland, former mana.
ger Of the Tower theatre. st. Paul,
and the Palace theatre, Msndan, to-
Gay purchased a, considerable interest
in tho Lewis and Clark hotel business
here and was aams6 manager by the
Stockholders. H.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21
HALLOWEEN PARTY

All members and their, families are
invited to the Halloween dancing and
card party of the Ladies Auxiliary
Of the b. Of Il. r. which, will be held
October % in the Knights Of Pythias
hall. Mrs. Maggie Delaplainc Of
grand lodge, viii take part in short
program. 4 =. ts
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21
IN RADIO DUET

Mrs. Eleanor Carson, daughter Of
Mrs. C. F. Massingham. and grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mts. r. L. Niaey,
made her radio debut ct Seattle last
evening. Many friends in Mandan
tuned in on KJR, Seattle. to. hear her
program. Mrs. Carson has q splendid
soprano voice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21
vERENDRYE BANK CLOsEs

Closing Of the Farmers State Bank
Of Verendrye was announced today
by the state banking department. Ii
was centralized at Sf5,cOO, had s3.Oe0
in surplus and $4,000 in deposits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21
ELECT OFFICERS

The following, officers we're elected
at .mcating Of the Epwarth League.
Of the Methodist church Wednesday
evening: Miss Ellen Kendall, pres
idcnt; Alvera Anderson, Vivian Luth-
err. Edith Saunders. and Helen Saund-
ers, vice presidents: .Lucjllo Berry,
secretary; Harold Ku6bkef, treasurer;
Winifrcd Halfyard, pianist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21
VISITS IN MANpAN

Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Foeftsch and
Mrs. L. r. SuMm1rs, and
son., Vernon, have arrived in Mandan
en- route to their home in Portland
after an eastern ! trip. They are
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Toertsch's
nephew, William. Weiss.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21

Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 21--&Pp-The
United States senatc's election cx-
pcnditurc investigating committee
was formally called upon today to
keep close watch" on expenditures
in the Ohio campaign with a view
to conducting careful and sweep
ing, investigation immediately. after
the election.
The request was made by Demo-
crntic-State- Chairman Thomas E. Dye.
in letter to Senator James Reed Of
Missouri, chairman Of the commit.
tee, who now is conducting IN invest.
igation in Illinois.
Chairman Dye. explained his. re-
quest was based upon q published 70.
port to the effect that the Republican
campaign committee of Hamilton
country us raising or has raised" u
fund OF $4,000 TO be used in that
Icounty alone. where Dye says only
onn-tenth of the total vote Of the
stnte. is represented.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21

McNARY WOULD POSTPONE
WARRINGTON INVESTIGATION
Chicago, Oct. 21--lpNScnator Nc
Nary, Republican, Oregon, telegraph
ed Chairman Reed of the senate cam
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21
RETURNS FROM. CHICAGO

ISOLATION. and no visited his daugh-
ter at Nortonvillc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21
HAMBERG BANKS CONsOLIDArr

Consolidation Of the Farmers State
Bank and the Security Bank Of Ham
hertz was announced today BY the
state banking department. They will
operate under the name Of the former.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21

The longest telegraph line in the
world is that between Liverpool ami
Teheran. capital of Persia. II is
4 ,290 miles in length.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21
At Hn0p1TAr

Mrs. William. Rsdtxe of Cannon
Ball IL aApatient at the :Deaconess
hospit1l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21
SPECIAL TRAIN :
TO STOP HERE
Prize.winning Livestock to BE
on Display at Missouri Slope
Fair Grounds For 2 Hours

With tomorrow the day on which
the special livestock train will stop
at Mandan to give western North
Dakota residents an opportunity to
see the "blue ribbon" cattle of the
United States, members Of the COM
mittee in charge Of the showing are
urging those interested to be sure
to be at the Missouri Slope Fair
Grounds in Mandan by las Man.
dan time. The train stops only two
hours and there will be but a small
amount Of time i'm which to unload
the cattle and display them in the
time allotted.
: This is an opportunity to see the
finest livestock in the United
States" declared A. w. Furness,
secretary of the Mandan Chamber
Of Commerce. I'VE feel that it is
a great thing for this neighborhood
to have this train make one of its
four stops across country here and
we hope that everyone will be out
to see the stock"
"Here. at your very doorstep is
Ia trainload of blue ribbon American
livestock which you can see free of
charge livestock that many
people travel hundreds of miles to
see in a show and pay their good
money" Mr.. Furncss urged that
spectators be on time as the train
is running on schedule and will not
overstep the two-hour time limit
set for Mandan.
Many Fine Herds
| Among some of the exhibitors
who will have carload of stock
on the train are the Fern Dell
Guernsey Farms Of Gren Bay, Wis
consin, who will have the bull
Border King Of Roberts which has
sixteen times been grand champion
in two years. Seitzten's Sons of
Waukesha, Wis, will have a carload
of stock and +. f. Murphy, owner
IOf the Minneapolis Tribune. will
have the complete herd from his
farm at breckenridge, Minnesota.
The bull Cavaliers Ping-Pong IS,
who has taken all grand champion
ships to this time will also be OH
the train and there will be a num-
Der of show horses, Belgian horses,
light harness and saddle horses and
Shetland ponies.
| Erwin klusmann to Talk
Erwin Klusmann, winner Of the
national livestock Judging champ
ionship and Morton county boy,
will deliver a short speech and there
will be a number If other promin-
ent authorities on livestock who are
travelling with the train.
The herds are to be grouped &C.
cOrding to breeds and representa-.
tive of each cattle association will
be on hand to answer questions
Not all Of the cattle will be taken
from the cars but arrangements
will be made to enable visitors tt
walk through the cars apd see those
which Hre MT removed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21
CARD PARTY MONDAY

All Elks and their ladies are invited
to attend the first Of q series Of card
parties Of Mandan Lodge No. 1856, b.
r. Q. E.. Monday evening. A brief
business meeting will BE- held at 3
o'clock and the party will begin at
o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21
lETVRN..FROM MOTOR

Misses Nellie ard Mao Taylor have
r.tprllod from an automobile trim
to Msvshalltown, Ia, where they have
boon guests Of relatives for q month
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21
lS .''U.I

Jacob Wirts Of the Cummins store
is confined 70 his home by illncss.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21

RETURNS FROM JA1fE6TOWN,
Chief OF Police Romer has return
ed from jamestown and Nortonyiiia.
IN Jamestown hs attended . meeting
Of tho Tri-State Peace Officers as.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21
FUNERAL SERVICES SUNDAY

FUNEkAL SERVICES SUNDAY
Funeral services for Mrs. MaRuusl
Gran, who died Sunday Of acute bron-
chitfs, will be held ut Z o'clock Sunday
afternoon from the Mandan Lutheran
church with. Raw. C.J. Flying offieiat-
ing, A sister, Mrs. Carl Hendrickson,
arrived last evening from Seattle.
ENTERTAINED FOR MISS HECKER
Miss Frances Hecksr. who left to-
day Tor Los Angeles. Calf, to make
her home with her brother, Stanley
Hecker. was honor guest at farewell
party given Tucsdsy AFTERNOON 81
Mrs. Stewart Farmer.
Evening star., 1926-02-14
HEAT BLAMED WHEN
CHEMICAL KILLS FISH
New York Priest, in Court, Defends
Use at Camp Of Blue Vitriol to
Clear Shore of Weeds.

Special Dispatch to The Star,
NYACK, N. Y, February 13.-How
an unusually hot day rendered an or
dinarily harmless chemical solution
deadly to finny life and left Congers
Lake strewn with bloated fish on a
Sunday morning last June was re-
vealed today before Supreme Court
Justice Tompkins.
The revelation came when the Rev.
John A. Nageleisen, pastor OF st.
Nicholas Roman Catholic Church,
New York City, and owner of a large
Summer camp on Congers Lake, was
arraigned on a charge Of killing 600
to 100 game fish by distributing blue
vitriol around the shores Of the lake.
DIR. Emilene Moore, a State chemist
and flsh-culture expert. who WAS
called to testify for the prosecution,
admitted under questioning by the
priests lawyer. John Mccormick. that
the four barrels of vitriol dumped into
the lake at Father Nageleisen's order
to clear the shore Of weeds and scum,
might not have killed the fish If the
temperature next day had not gone
above 100 degrees.
Charles Cook, in charge of State en-
ployes who care for Rockland Lake,
nearby. testified he used blue yitriol
in about the proportions indicated to
clear the water of weeds and never
killed a fish. Deputy Game Protector
Evening star., 1926-02-14
15.MINUTE OVATION
GIVEN TO JERlTZA
Viennese Soprano Gets II Curtain
Calls After "Tosca," But
Audience Still Lingers.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 13.-Maria
Jeritza, viennese soprano, gave her
last subscription performance OF the
season at the Metropolitan Opera
House this afternoon to a capacity
audience, which fingered for Is min
utes after the final curtain to applaud
the favorite.
Her singing of the title role in Puc-
cini's "Tosca' won her repeated en-
cores after the second act, which con-
tanned her spectacular version of
Love and Music Have I Lived For"
sung while lying prone on the stage.
At the end Of the performance the
audience demanded II curtain calls
and still clustered in front of the or
'chestra, pit some time after the lights
had been lowered.
Jerttza's final appearance with the
company this season will be Wednes-
day afternoon in the special non Sub
scription performance Of Wagner's
"Tannhauser," the first Of the Wagner
matinee recitals. Three hours after
she makes her final bow the curtain
will be raised again. this time for the
debut Of the youngest prima DONNA
Marion Talley Of Kansas City.
Evening star., 1926-02-14
S.A. R. WILL ELECT
!! OFFICERS FEB. z
Annual Meeting OF Be Held
After Washington's Birth
day Observance.

The District of Columbia Society of
the Sons of the American Revolution
will hold its annual meeting for the
election Of officers at the La Fayette
Hotel Monday, February %. at IL
o'clock. The ballot box will be open
from noon until pm. and luncheon
will be served from l to 1870 O'Clock.
The luncheon will be followed by n
business meeting and report of tellers.
Reports of officers also will be made
at this time.
DR.. George Tully Vaughan is the
only candidate for president of the
society. Candidates for other offices
follow:
For vice presidents. Charles A.
Baker. Henry l.. Bryan, Arthur
i. Call. Dr. Andrew Stewart,
Kenneth S. Wales: for secretary. Rob
ert c. Tracy: for treasurer. John b.
Iarner; for registrar, S. s. William
son; for assistant registrar, John Sew
ard; for historian, Walter B. Patter
son; for librarian. William L. Boyden;
for chaplain. Rev. William Curtis
White; for board of management,
Henry ". Draper, Selden NJ. Ely. Col.
Alonzo Gray. George r. Ide, Stephen
I. Mather, Frederick D. Owen, John
B. Torbert
FOR delegates and aIternateS-Ad-
miral George W. Baird. Charles A.
Baker. John s. Barker, DIR. Thomas J.
' w. Brown, Col. Frederick c. Bryan,
Henry White Draper, John Paul
Earnest. Selden NJ. Ely, Samuel Her
rick, George r. Ide, Clarence A. Ken
Non, Philip F. Larner. Maj. Overton
&. Luxford. George McCorkle, Fred
erick u. owen. William S Parks,
Walter B. Patterson. Henry W. Sam
son. Albert u. Spangler. j. Med.
Stewart, Milo c. Summers. John B.
Torbert. Kenneth S. Wales, Rev. Will
liam Curtis White and Samuel S.
Williamson.
Prior to the election meeting, at
1870 am, the Sons of the Ameri.
can Revolution, the Daughters of the
American Revolution and the Chill
dren of the American Revolution will
hold their twelfth annual joint cele-
bration Of Washington's birthday at
Continental Memorial Hall. Repre-
sentative Charles Z. Winter of Wy
nmins. will be the principal speaker.
and music will be furnished by the
Army and Marine bands. All the
patriotic organizations in the city
have been invited.
Evening star., 1926-02-14
BOBBS FUNERAL HELD.
Publisher Lauded for ADVANCING
James Whitcomb Riley.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. February 13
P.-Simple funeral services were
held today at the family residence for
W. c. Bobbs, Indianapolis publisher
and president of the Bobbs- Merrill
Co, who died Thursday.
Rev. Frank S. c. Wicks Of All
Souls Unitarian Church. who con-
Quoted the services, paid tribute to
him as a business. community and
literary leader and as one who gave
The voice Of James Whitcomb Riley
o the world"
Evening star., 1926-02-14
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON. February 13.-The earth's
crust constantly is growing hotter, and
in some 30.000.0O0 or $4,000. 900 years
it will liquify completely. This state
ment was made before the Royal
Astronomical Society here by Prof.
John Jolly. professor of geology and
mineralogy at the University Of Dub
lin.
Prof. Jolly, author of several publi-
cations concerning tho birth OF the
world and numerous other scientific
essays, said the lower layer. of sub
stratum of the earth's crust, upon
which the continents and the floors of
Evening star., 1926-02-14

Edward J. Knapp oS Nyack, another
defense witness. said he had used ~
much Of the chemical at a time In
Congers Lake itself Is Father Mage
leisen employed, but in cooler wealth.
er. and declared no bad effects fe-
suited.
At the hearing before Justice Tomp.
kins it was said Father Nageleioen
could be fined $500 plus a penalty Of
$40 a fish II found guilty.
Evening star., 1926-02-14
Continents Will Sink in Molten Lava;
Often Happened Before, Says Professor

the oceans rest. Is continually becom-
ing hotter from the heats of the in
terror and will gradually change their
formations in many millions of years,
and that when the process is COM
pleted the continents will "crack" and
will sink until about nine-tenths of
their present area Is submerged be-
meath molten lava.
The substratum. Prof. Jolly added.
will then cool gradually and the CONT
nsts again rise up. This cycle Of
events has already repeated itself
many times in the past. he averred
and will do so many times in the fu-
ture
Evening star., 1926-02-14
u. S. ENRICHES CANADA.
American Settlers Bring 9163, ,47O,
$50 to Dominion in 12 Years.

OTTAWA. February 13 L0.-United
States citizens settling in Canada
during the past IL years brought with
them wealth in cash and effects to-
falling $1s3,470.553. This is shown in a
statement just issued by the depart
nent of immigration and colonization.
The biggest year was that of 1912
States brought $25,795,545.
In the last 12 years Michigan sent
more Of it's citizens to become Ca
nadians than any other State. Set
tiers from Michigan in that period
totaled 87,107. From Minnesota came
s6.s22, from Washington, 1896, and
from North Dakota, 6l,402.
Evening star., 1926-02-14
Five Destroyers Sail.

Five destroyers OF the 45th Divi.
sion at Manila viii sail for Chinese
ports within the next week to relieve
an equal number on the Chinese sta
ton. The Sicard goes to Chefoo to
replace the Stewart, the Pruitt to
Tsingtao. relieving the Truxton. and
the Noa TO Swatow, replacing the
Ford. while the station OF the Preble
and Preston have not been decided
The destroyers relieved will return to
Manila.
f. Poverty keeps of more cases Of
gout than all the physicians cure.
Evening star., 1926-02-14
AIR MAIL LINE TO START.
Detroit-Chicago Route to B
Launched Tomorrow.

CHICAGO. February 13 Pp.-The
Detroit-Chicago contract air mail line
will go into operation between the
Ford airport at Dearborn. Mich. and
Chicago on Monday with a schedule Of
less than six hours and flying time Of
only four and one-half hours.
Mail leaving the Detroit post Office
at pm. Eastern standard time, is
due at the Chicago post off1ce at GAS
pm. Central time. Mail leaving the
Chicago Federal building at 6 am,
Central time. will reach Detroit
shortly after noon.
The new service will link up with
the present transcontinental air mail,
and later. when established, the
Chicago Dallas line and other pro-
posed routes.
st. John Ervine. the celebrated dra
matist and critic, has inaugurated a
campaign against faulty speaking of
T-Sr tel, q t11
Evening star., 1926-02-14
PRELATE NEAR DEATH.
Archbishop Of Quebec Reported l,
Critical Condition.

QUEBEC. February Is @.-Ths
Most Rev. Paul Eugene Roy, Rrch.
bishop OF Quebec and Roman Cath
olic Primate Of Canada. who has
been suffering from a malignant mall
ady for some time. was declared to-
day to be in a critical condition.
~ ArSnnisnop AI;an p.i4 roy succeeded the iats
Quebec on the htter's death last
July
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25
Women's Footwear Greatly Reduced
Ptt11ps. S3.75-Oxfords. $2.45

rs pairs Patent Leather Blonde
Satin and Tan Calfskin
Pumps, greatly reduced
and in broken lots. Sizes
in. the combined lot
Ssh, 6 AAA; 4 to 8, ; AA;-.
5ah A; 3, 81, 4 B; IA to
AZ, 81 c. All "a TX
reduced to ....... ~
Wouasn.s shoe Section. Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25
Girls and Junior Misses
Wear---Reduced

II Girls Dresses sizes and TO- Were $3.50 Now
Girls Tub Dresses; 10 and T. Were $3.50 Now 1895
$3.50 Now "... .................. s2zse
Junior Now.
Junior Miss Ensemble Suit; IS Was $3.50 Now $3.50
Junior Sports Coat: 49,
Now $3.50
and Junior our floor
10 Lngette Slips; o IS Were SIS sc
Linen Mddies; p Were SIS Now 75e
Navy Wool Mddies; sizes 10 20 Were Now us
White Wool Sweaters; sizes a. Is Were S. Now $6S
Slipon Sweaters; size only Were $50 Now 1873
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25

160 pairs Black and Brown
Kid and Calfskin Oxfords,
with low, military and
Cuban heels. Sizes In the
combinedss broken lots as
follows to 81, 3 AAA:
~, s, 81 IA; 4. AZ A; 3.
az. 4, 3 B; IN, 3, AZ, 3 C:
g, ~, . D. All . Ak
reduced to ....... r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25
Framed Pictures---Greatly Reduced

Glimpse OF Echo Lake" Was SIS. Now. $3.50
"The Lantern Light" Was 1915. Now. $500
Wallace Nutting Hard-colored Photo.
was Sio, NO" " -. Sso
madonna of Crown" Was $50. Now. ....... $3.50
Children's Pictures. Were $3.50. Now. $37s
Other High-grade Framed Pictures Greatly Reduced
PICTURES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25
Reduced from $40
Wicker Furniture

Remnant Day Furniture Offerings sold "as isl subject
to scars, mars blemishes and mperfections.
Fiber Rockers automobile spring Were $375 Now
Fiber Desk with wood Was $3.50
SIT Settee upholstered Was $3.50 Now. Sill
Fiber Rockers Were $ll75 Now. $575
Small Reed Chairs. Were $40 S.
3onch Round Reed Table Was $175 Now ss7s
3cushon Settee, upholstered Was $780, Now .st75
Furnitur Section Sixthn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25

Section. Third floor.
10 Rayon Sweaters
Were $40. Now $5.o5
II Wool Sweaters. Slip-on and turtle necks
Were $40. Now SOS -
IA Wool Sweaters Wee and chanel necks
Were $40. Now $5.e5
Tunics Sizes s. aud 49,
Were $575 Now.$l
Two-piece Jumper Frocks. Sizes, 50 and 10.
Were $5.75. Now 81
Pongee Overblouses. Sizes AZ, ~, 46
Were $3.50 and S.. Now 81
Wool Blouses. Sizes IS and A.
Were $6.75 and $3.50 Now 81
Tuck-in Blouses Sizes "a and SO.
Were 1895 Now 81
II Black Satin TUNES. Sizes IS to A.
Were $575 Now 1896
Blouse secAou.
3 Tweed Sports Suits Sizes IS, 80, a..
Were $3.50. Now $3.50
wonsn's Suit Third door.
Garments-Sports Coats and 2-Piece Suits
Were $3.50 to $4e.5o. Now SIS
Domestic Silk Raincoats
Were $3.50. Now $3.50
Misses Goats Section. Fourth floor.
Women's Coats. Size a.
Were $3.50. Now SIS
2Fur- Trimmed Cloth Coats. Sizes So and ~.
Were 5000. Now $35
Oil Slickers. Sizes SO, 40, A.
Were $o.75.. Now $3.o5
women's Goats Section Third floor
81 Sports and Trimmed Fabric Hats
Special at 81
Millinery, Section, Third noor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25
Home Artic1es---Reduced

Wood Tabourettes, decorated Were $2 Now. 81
Bed Lamps, covered Were $24 Now.
Utility 81 S105O So
cake Boxes. bocade braid Were S. Now 81
Dresser Box gold s275 Now S.
s.
Frame Was 1915 Now. 81
$3.50
Comb and Case Sets Were s275
Hand Mirrors Were 1895 Now Observation-Disclosures. 81
and 81
Glove Boxes Were So Now
Handkerchief Box Was 50
Collar Was 50 So
ArtE mhroid Section Sixthfo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25
Toys---Greatly Reduced
Many are slightly soiled or imperfe

Many slightly soiled or imperfect
q Woolly Cats. Were $275 Now. .............$ l45
II Woolly Cats Were 1915 Now. ............. $145
10 Coaster Cats Were S375 Now. .............$ lo5
10 Work Boxes Were S. Now ................. CSC
Woolly Sheep Were $475. Now. -. .$l45
II Plush Monkeys Scooters Were $3.75 Now. .$le5
9 Grizzly Bears. Were So. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $lo5
Picture Blocks. Were So. Now. .$445
q Birds on Wheels Were 75c Now. ............ 45c
Is Cats on Wheels. Were 81; now. ............ 45c
Felix Cats. Were 75c Now. .45c
8 Cats Wheels. Were 81 so. Now. ........... CSC
IL Dogs Wheels. Were $50. Now. CSC
16 Rocking Figures. Were $125. Now. .......... 45c
9 Wood Figures, with voice. Were $125. Now. 45c
Tsys Fourth oor. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25
Chi1dren's Shoes

Growing Girls Tan Pumps, N75 Were S.
l6 Tan Caskn Bow Pumps with welt soes and leather
heels Sizes in the lot 51 A; 3H. a. E, 6H B. to All
pairs of Misses Patent White Top Lace Shoes Sizes T. Is A.
l1H H. 1874 B. Were S. Now S7s
pairs Misses Patent Dull Top Lace Shoes Sizes H. 2H A.
idren'sS Section Fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25
Girdles and Corsets Reduced, $2.95
Were from IS to $1,000

Girdes Lily of France Modar Woodthrop and
front and baekac and nonacng styles OF
broehe and cout Sizes Is ~ % % 80 81 a. All reduced SOS
Modar Sizes "a q, 80 Were SIS Now. SOS
Lily Step-n Girdes Sizes g. g. 3d. 3D. 3d. Were
Is Bandeaux and Brasseres Of famous makes Broken
s. $3.50 Sis
20 Brassieres Sizes a. SO 49, Were
$3.50 S. Now
Corset ecion.T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25
Women's Fu11-Fashioned Pure Silk Hos
Special, S1.25

Almost pairs Silk Hose with
garter In the popular shades of champagne
blonde metal moonlight ecstacy and
A special value >lZS
Hosiery Section irst