davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-07

Mr.. Smith returned to Tuba Mon
day to engage Indians to help at the
movie field.
Mr.. Giernart is still busy putting
out plants and shrubs to beautify the
grounds of the Club building.
Mr.. Walker, DR.. Campbell and Miss
Gregg, the supervising nurse, went
to Kayenta Wednesday. They found
several cases of diphtheria.
The school band will go on trip
to the Grand Canyon Friday Money
to finance this trip was raised by
giving a carnival in the children's
dining room.
A cement driveway is under con-
struction. This driveway leads from
the main highway around the Club
building, to lane leading to the barns
and garages.
The school auditorium is nearing
it's completion. 1t will be used for
the commencement exercises.
Mr.. Smith and Miss Milhollin drove
to Cedar Ridge last week.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-07

They have spent the winter at their
home at La Osa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Muschen-
helm and family stopped in Tuba City
last week enroute to Kayenta, and
the Rainbow bridge. There was mu-
tual surprise at Tuba City where they
found Mrs. Jess R. Smith, an old
time friend from New York.
Mr.. Muschenhein is owner of the
Hotel Astor in New York, and ex-
pressed himself as delighted with Ari-
zona, and their trip from San Marcos,
via the Grand Canyon to this part of
the country. John Reese Of Chandler
drove the party to Kayenta.
Mrs Buchan spent Saturday and
Sunday in Flagstaff.
Mr.. Meyers spent few days at
Tuba City to fix typewriters.
The 500 club viii meet IN Miss
Vann's room Tuesday evening.
A dance was enjoyed by some peo-
ple in the Club building Monday eve
ming.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-07

The world war was over; peace
reigned again; and individuals and or
ganizations which had devoted them
selves unselfishly to patriotic and
benevolent efforts were beginning to
turn back to everyday affairs. But the
years of war had taught our people
to give, of self, of service, of money.
They had learned Of the tremendous
FORGE of united effort; they had felt
the joy of helping the unfortunate.
In an Ancient Arabic Order Mobiles
of the Mystic Shrine there was a
steadily growing feeling that an or
ganiZation of hundreds of thousands
of men, most of them well-to-do.
should be something more than an or
der of good fellows. True, the order
had been styled "The Playground of
Masonry" but all play and no work is
not good for the health or even the
happiness of men. There were Shrin-
ers who were philanthropists; there
was not a temple which had not con-
tributed generously to charity; but
the Shrine as one body representing
all North America had contented it,
self, except for occasional contribu-
tions to some special cause, with
feasting and marching and listening
to its bands.
Among the Mobiles who believed
that the Shrine should undertake
some great charitable work and who
often spoke of this growing senti-
ment was W. Freeland Kendriek, past
potentate of La La Temple of Phila-
delphia, who for years had been in
terested in charitable institutions and
especially in helping crippled child
ZEN, having devoted a great deal of
time and loving attention to such in
mates at the Children's House of the
Home for Incurables, at 49th Street
and Woodland Avenue, Philadelphia.
From this service there came to him
the inspiration to "tie in the Shrin-
ers of North America with a big
movement for the assistance and al
deviation of dependent crippled child
rem.
1t was he who first voiced the hope
that this work should take the form
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-07

In the Superior Court of the State OF
Arizona, in and for the County of
Navajo.
In the Matter Of the Liquidation OF
The Bank of Winslow, Arizona
having branch offices at Holbrook
Arizona, and St. Johns, Arizona.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
pursuant to an Order of the Court in
the above entitled matter, the Under
signed will sell at private sale to the
highest bidder therefor, the following
described real property of The Bank
Of Winslow, located in Coconino
County, Arizona, to-wit:
PATENT No. 466O39, Serial
No. 016552 and 021023, issued
March 81, 1915, favor of William
f. Bawcom, Winslow, Arizona.
Lot 8, E1aSEANWA, E1aW1a
SEANW4, SWA SWA SEANW
", N1aNW " NE u SW III, SEA
EASWANWA NEANWA SW
Il, NWA SEl4 NWA SWA, NE
SWANWASWA, S1aNW INV
ASWA, Sec 5, E1aSEA NEA Sc
", SWASEA NEA SEA, SEAS
WANEASEA, NWA NEA SEA
SEA, N1sNWA u SEA sen. SW
INV II sen SEA, NWASW AS
EASEA, SEANEA SWA SEA,
SWASEASWASEA, SEASW
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-07

cal treatment by Shriners' surgeon
was a patient at Shreveport, La, in
September, 1922. The hospital build
ing was not completed then, but an
old building on the property was used
temporarily. The new 50-bed insti-
tuition was dedicated in April, 1923.
The Twin Cities Hospital, in the
corporate limits of Minneapolis but
on the st. Paul side Of the river, was
opened in March, 1929 1t has a capa-
city Of so beds.
The San Francisco Hospital was
opened in June, 1923, with a capacity
of so beds.
The Portland, Ore, Hospital was
opened in January, 1924, with capa-
city of sc beds.
The st. Louis Hospital was opened
in April, 1924, and dedicated on June
l of that year. 1t has capacity Of
100 beds.
The Springfield and Montreal Hos
pitfalls, of-50 beds each, were opened
IN February, 1925.
The Chicago Hospital, Of so beds,
was opened early in 1926.
The Philadelphia Hospital, of about
100 beds, will be open by June /.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-07
KANSAS CITY WEEKLY
MARKET REPORT
. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. =

Fat cattle were strong to 25 cents
higher, the first advance recorded on
any Monday in several weeks past
and the first material check the
downward movement in pirces has re-
ceived since early April. There was
considerable strength at the advance.
A period of light receipts in Chicago
would extend the upward swing.
Hogs were 10 to Is cents lower ex-
tending the decline that occurred
Saturday to 25 cents under the high
point last week. Sheep and lambs
were Is to 25 cents lower with trade
fairly active.
Beef Cattle
Receipts of cattle in Chicago were
moderate today and the market adj
vanced. This is the first Monday in
more than two months that the Chi
cago run has not been a depressing
influence in the general market.
Here prices were strong to Is cents
higher than last weeks close and 25
to 40 cents above a week ago. No
choice to prime steers arrived. The
best here sold at 50 to $3.50. Medi-
um to good steers brought S8.25 to
$500 and plain to fair kinds S7.50 up.
Southern grass fat steers in the quar-
antine division sold at $6.25 to $3.50.
Cows and heifers were 10 to Is cents
higher. Cows sold up to So. and heir-
ers up to $3.50. Veal calves were
strong, top $40.
StOckers and Feeders.
Strong prices prevailed for stock
ers and feeders the resr.lt of higher
prices for fat cattle. Some choice
stockers sold up to 1925 and fleshy
feeders up to SO. The bulk of the
thin steers brought 49, to $3.50.
Sheep and Lambs
Sheep and lambs declined Is to 25
cents. Spring lambs were off the
most and winter fed lambs the least.
From now on few fed lambs will be
available. Today they sold at $14.50
to SIS; shorn lambs $3.50 to $1325;
spring lambs $3.50 to SIG; shorn
wethers $3.50 to SO and shorn ewes
$3.50 to So. The spring lambs came
from Arizona and California.
CHARLES M. PIPKIN,
Market Correspondent
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-07
TUBA CITY
: s@@+4a@@@4*4+*%* = + !

Miss Elnor D. Gregg, supervisor of
field nurses and field matrons OF
Washington, d. C. has been in and
around Tuba City for several days.
John B. Brown, superintendent of
the government Indian school at
Phoenix came to Tuba Sunday. He
made very interesting talk at the
chapel Sunday evening.
Zearl B. Stiles and John Drumm
spent Wednesday in Tuba City, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Stiles.
Jack King and Harold Hardy re-
turned to Tuba from a few days trip
around Kayenta.
John Reese passed thru Tuba City
Monday on his way to his home at
Chandler, Arizona.
w. p Burke, Studebaker salesman
of Flagstaff was business visitor
this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lewis of Mo-
encopi Villoge are the proud parents
of new daughter who arrived Mon
day afternoon.
Tony Murray who has been work
ing in Tuba all winter is now with
Metropolitan Picture Co. at The Gap
Spike Speckman and Bob Miles
who were with "The Vanishing Amer
ican" were Tuba City business visi-
tors this week.
Rev. H. D. Smith is busy these
days rustling Indians for the picture
at The Gap. He has just returned
from Oraibi, Keams canyon and
Leupp.
Mr.. Hatchett and Ernest Wessor
of Shonto passed through Tuba City
Tuesday.
Several cars of Tuba City people
spent Sunday at Seitzville Tent City
located near The Gap.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny O'Farrell
were down from their home at Rec
Lake visiting relatives and friends
Monday.
The Wetherills and party passed
through Tuba City last Friday on
their way to their home at kayenta
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-07
WRITE MOTHER THAT LETTER
BEFORE IT is TOO LATE"

Ii you have a gray-haired mother
In the old home far away,
Sit down and write the letter
You put off day by day;
Don't wait until her tired steps
Reach Heavens pearly gate,
But show her that you still love her
Before it is too late.
If you've tender message
Or a loving word to say,
Don't wait till you forget it,
But whisper it to her today.
Who knows what bitter memories
May haunt you if you wait;
So make your loving mother happy
Before it is too late.
We live but in the present,
The future is unknown:
Tomorrow is a mystery.
Today is all our own.
The chance to write that letter
May vanish while you wait,
So send your mother that letter
Before it is too late.
The tender word unspoken,
The letters never sent;
The long forgotten messages,
The wealth of love unspent,
For these a mothers heort is break
ing,
For these a loving mother waits;
Show her that you care for her
Before it is too late.
C. r. BERNETZKE,
504 North Second ST., Phoenix.
Here's May and we haven't start
ed our Christmas shopping. We'll
never finish in time.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-07
Shriners Build Free Hospitals For
Al Crippled Children Regardless
of Creed, Color or Nationality

of great charity for unfortunate
children; who first brought up the
proposal at indianapolis in 1919, and
carried the thought all over North
America during his term as Imperial
Potentate.
But it is safe to say that not even
Noble Hendricks broad vision could
forsee the magnitude to which his
idea would grow Who could have be-
heved that within few years the
Shrine would be maintaining thirteen
institutions for the help of the Grip
pied child, with a total Of about $50
hospital beds, and treating thousands
Of children year; and with other
hospitals and working units coming
on, which will Increase this capacity
to nearly 1000 beds?
The Shriners hospitals and mobile
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-07
BELLEMONT
. .+#+*+*%*#+*+*+#% 80

Several parties from Flagstaff
came out Sunday to explore the ice
cave five miles north of here. Those
who came expressed it was well
worth the trip.
Mr.. Thompson and Mr.. J. G. Shet-
Ion acted as guides.
The highway department of this
district received a new truck and
water tank from Phoenix, this week
The old ones were burned beyond
further use in the fire about two
weeks ago.
Born on May / to Mr.. and Mrs
Oscar Ryberg, an eight pound baby
girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Shelton at
tended the Moose dance in Flagstaff
Saturday night.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-07
u SWA So EhSEASWASE

ASWASEA, E1sSEASWASE
14, Sec. s 7. Is N, r. II f., G.
& S. r. NJ, 1916 acres;
the said sale to be made at the office
of Sapp & Mclaughlin, Holbrook,
Arizona, on the 22nd day of May.
1926, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the
forenoon.
Dated this 5th day of May, 1926.
A. 7. HAMMONS,
Superintendent Of Banks of
the State of Arizona, and ex-
officio Receiver and in
charge Of The Bank of Wins
low, an insolvent banking
corporation.
MAY Z to Nav 21st.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-07

BABY CHICKS-REDS, ROCKS, SIS
per 100; Leghorns $12, prepaid.
Ready every Wednesday. None bet
ter. VOLTS Poultry Farm, Phoenix.
4-30-4t
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-07
cidl-Free Foot Comfort
DEMONSTRATION
May 13, 1926

Foot troubles universal Government records show that
Of every 10 adult people have form Of foot trouble
You probably oo,-miserbe yourself Il be only
cacus bunc serious trouble such weak
and brokendown arches You might know the nature OF
your trouble but you do know that feet ache pain and
CT al tired out ON the slightest provocaion
Foot Expert from Chicago Coming
This man 10 from the personal sts Of Scho the
cnsed loot authority and Dr. Schos Method Of
Foot Correction Come the above date and him. s
well worth your time Theresno charge r this valuable sezvc
Free Photograph Prints Of Your Feet
In few seconds time without removing the hose. he win
make without charge perfect print Of foot that positively
shows you do have oot troubles and 70 what sae the trouble
has progressed
Free Samples
Come in and get free sample Of Dr. Schors Zinopads fox
corns They remove the causeicon and pressure Instant
saie sure relief Put The pain gane
Babbitt Brothers Trading Company
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-07

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS,
modern conveniences, good location,
furnace heated; phone 340-W, or
call 116 E. Cherry. 8-29-tf-
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-07

FOR SALE-USED FURNITURE AT
708 w. Birch. Call mornings. Et-
fer's 4-30-2t-pd
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-07

ROOMS FOR RENT-MRS. j. G..
Kelly, Is w. Cherry, Phone 164.
4-30-2t
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-07

Here's May and we haven't start
ed our Christmas shopping. Well
never finish in time.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-07

FOR SALE CHEAP-TERMS OR
cash-160 acres in Fort Valley.
Fenced. Some improvements. Good
well and pasture. Dolph Bader, 4617
College View Ave-, Los Angeles
4-23-4t
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-07

BABY CHICKS, BABY CHICKS
Electrically Matched chicks of all
the popular breeds. Every week,
any quantity. Pioneer Hatchery, $40
s. Spring St., Los Angeles, Calf. If
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-07

WANTED-TO SELL 600 ACRES OF
good land in the Red River valley,
Minnesota, near Moorehead and
Fargo or to trade it for Flagstaff
property. For particulars phone 335,
Flagstaff
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-07
Hunion.l

Dr. Scholl s Bunaoa E@
oucsx instansly rslisv@
bunlcn para, reducD
growth and preserves
shaps og shea 75c each.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-07
Corfs

DR.. Sehen's Zino-reds
stop pain st oncs. Re-
move cause, fricsion sad
pressure. Quiek. saEa,
suxs Ssliek lc psx box-
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-07

FOR RENT--100 ACRES OF CULTl-
waited land, two miles east of Flag
staff on Old Trails highway; will
consider any reasonable terms; MAJ
chinery to use. Phone 384R4. Mrs.
C. A. Greenlaw
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-07

FOR SALE-USED FURNITURE IN
storage. Dining room and bed
room; also several rugs. All in good
condition. Call at office Lightning
Delivery. 4-23-tf
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-07
Tired, Aching Feet

quickly relieved With DR.. Scholys .
Eccs-EaRer. Restores weak and
hrukn-dpwn arches. $3.50 psr psix.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-07

May Z to May 21st.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-07

FOR SALE-FINE NAVAJO RUG
size 10x10, for less than half cost
for cash. Phone 247J. 4-23-tf
Evening star., 1926-03-30
Remnants of Wash
Goods, h Price

All cotton remnants-hundreds OF
desirable lengths, II price.
Canton Flannel, either bleached
or unbleached and of excellent quail
ity. 27 inches wide. Reg 1Qc
ularly 25c
Bedding Specials
Gray Cotton Sheet Blankets of
medium. heavy or light weight i'm
sizes 54xS0 and 66xS4. Only a limit
ed quantity, Regularly ~ Price
sold for $195 to $3.50 IL
Hand Embroidered Pillowcases.
made of very fine quality VAN
sutta percale with hemstitched nm
ishing, and other makes that are
embroidered. Size 45x36. Neatly
boxed; &c =: Regularly ss', $3.50 ~ Price
Linens
Odd lots of linen, including center.
pieces, scarfs, towels
and many other desir- IL Price
able pieces -
-Half-linen Crash the quality of
which many Washington women
know from previous sales. 1t IS
lintless, of good weight, wears we'll
and finished with colored
stripe edge Regularly 25c 10c
yard
PaIais ROyal-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1926-03-30
Glove Silk and Rayon
Underthings

-Women's Glove Silk Vests in
bodice style with picot straps. In
pink, peach, maize and white. All
full cut and perfect. Sizes SO
to AZ. Regularly s1.2s TO QQc
$3.50 S
--Rayon Envelope Chemise in a
broken assortment. Some with picot
straps. Good cut, some made with
French panta leg. In pink.
white and orchid. Regularly QRc
$1.49
--Rayon Boomers in peach and
street shades. Reinforced for serv-
ice. Good assortment of OOo
sizes. Regularly $1.19 Nv
Envelope Chemise of Rayon in
plain tailored style. Some have two
toned trimming and others are fin
ished with lace and novelty effects.
Pink, peach, orchid. nile and maize.
All sizes collectively. C1 40
Regularly $1.95
Palais RoyaI-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1926-03-30
Toilet Goods {!

A wonderful assortment of two
toned and plain imitation ivory
manicure pieces. Nail files, cuticle
knives m We. am and shoe es h" hooks, ks, Reg soc
Shoe Horns Of imitation HOc
ivory. Regularly 79c TO soc
-Du Barry Manicure Pieces, deco
rated in Laurel patterns. QOc
Regularly $3.50 each
Palais R0yal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1926-03-30
Hose

Women's Sc Sports Hose. Slight
irregulars. Made of good quality cot
ton. English ribbed to the toe with
double heel and toe. Colors
are beige. tan bark, nude and 91c
brown. Sizes 9 to 10.
Children's Sports Hose. Slight
irregulars. Mercerized lisle, three
quarter length with roll cuff tops
and novelty colored stripe. Double
toe and heel. Colors are beige, gray.
tan and black. Sizes 6h to CQc
10.
-Women's $1.20 Dozen Handker-
chiefs. OF fine quality lawn with
narrow hemstitched borders and en-
broidered corners. Colors are blue,
green, pink. yellow, orchid 6Oc
and plain white. Dozen,
--Wonnen's Handbags. Underarm
style with strap handles, each Is fit
ted with vanity mirror. All the new,
smart Spring patterns, in blue Or
brown, tan. rose and black.
Evening star., 1926-03-30
Odd Lot Sale of
Underthings

--75c and $l.00 Underwear of wolfe.
nainsook, cotton and few flannel
cite gowns included in this group of
boomers, corset t covers, 11c
chemise and gowns
Clearance of all $i.25 to $2.98
warm garments, long and short
kimonos, fiannelette gowns, sleeve.
less knit jackets and pajamas. The
last of many lines and G1 n0
most desirable garments
-$1.50 to $1.9S Dainty Under
muslins. Just a bit mussed but of
fine cotton fabrics with lace trim
mings. Included are
gowns, chemise, pajamas S1.29
and petticoats
81 90 Misses and Women's Bloom
ers. Made of soft sateen in plain
or striped pattern. Brown 90
only
rs $3.50 Odd Sateen Petit 90
coats in good practical colors oOe
Palais Royal-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1926-03-30
MOntll-End Sale of

Women's and Misses Goats
. Plaid Fur trimmed Sports Coats
in camel's hair. Were S1S 0O
$3.50 ~TO'OO
10 Smartly Tailored Spring Coats
in assorted colors and G2Q S0
sizes. Were $3.50 ~c>'oO
-6 Spring Coats in twill bloom, tan
and gray. Sizes 16 to Gal 7S
40. Were $3.50 oA''o
-Raincoats in all colors CO o.
and sizes. Regularly 1896 pO'~c
is Spring Coats in the new shades
sizes. We're $500 SIO. ID
- Heavy Weight Coats in sports
models. Mostly fur trimmed. Sizes
is to 40. Formerly
priced from $3.50 to S25.OO
Palais Royal-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1926-03-30
Children's Hosiery

-l.2oo pairs of Children's soc 74c
and soc values, 2 for
Boys Is English Ribbed Hose IN
service weight. Plain colors ana
two.tone mixtures. Sizes Z to 10.
Regularly soc and soc, : 74c
pairs
~Childrens and Misses = Socks
of English ribbed and pineapple
weave. With attractive fancy tops.
Sizes to 10. Black, tan, beige,
gray, brown and carmel. Reg 74c
ularlv soc and soc. pairs
Children's Rayon Half Socks IN
white. pink. sky, pongee. red and
peach. Sizes 1 to 7la. Reg 71c
ularly soc and 59c. ? pairs
Boys and Girls Sports Hose, s
English ribbed sports hose in, plain
colors and twotoned mixtures, with
fancy roll tops. Also hose of the
popular pineapple weave. Sizes to
10. Regularly soc and 59e' 74c
, pairs
Evening star., 1926-03-30

&C. F. Wood Sanitary Napkins
Absorbent and steriized.
One dozen to box, Regularly o.
45c o0N
-Kleinert's Sanitary Belts in as
sorted sizes. Made of fine o.
sateen. Regularly 35c ~OI
Hickory Sanitary Aprons of all
rubber. Medium size, with COo
net top. Regularly 39c ~|C
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1926-03-30

Thrifty shoppers will buy large
quantities at this price! This sale
includes Englewood, Court Lawn,
Crashlin and Wildwood linenfinish
paper. All straight sheets in diff
ferent sizes and edges deckled with
silver. Boxes contain "a sheets and
"a envelopes to match. As OOc
sorted colors. Regularly soc 49,
Or 4 Boxes for Sl.l0
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1926-03-30
Infants Needs

Special group of Infants Pajamas,
Muslin and Flannelette Underwear.
Not all sizes in every style. Sizes
/ to years. Regularly sec 1Oc
to S1.00 values
Infants Cotton, Wool and Rayon
Shirts. Sizes months to EOc
years. Regularly soc
Infants Cashmere Hose, Silk
Hose, Shirts and Bands in broken
sizes. Regularly 39c to OQo
75c
PaIais R0yal-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1926-03-30

--136 Boys Pajamas of fiannelette.
Every f1annelette pajama in stock
must go. Buy now and you VIII
get the finest quality at very low
price. Sizes 4 TO IS. Regu- QHc
IarlN $l.25 to S1,95
Boys Jackie Coogan Caps in light
ard dark colors. About $50 in the
group-well lined and finished with
leather "a ) sweatband, sizes 5, es SOC
-16 Big Boys O'Coats that are wool
and lined with good wool materials.
Box model. All new this season.
Buy now for next year. Ages II
to II years. Regularly GR 90
$3.50 and $12.95 ~O'"~
III Boys O'Coats in the following
Sizes, 212, 3. 4 z, s and
years. Regularly $495 GO 20
and $695e %~'O~
Palais Royal-Boys' Shop-Main
Floor
Evening star., 1926-03-30

Special lot of Girls Sateen Bloom
ers, suitable for play or gymnasium
work. Not all sizes in every style.
Collectively, sizes range 6 to
16 years. Regularly $1.00 AQc
and $125
Girls Pongette, Poplin, Soisette
and Wolfe Blouses. Strictly tailored
or hand-embroidered styles. Just
the thing for girls sports or school
costumes. Regularly $1.25 IOc
to $1.95
Palais Royal-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1926-03-30
Ribbons

Ribbon Cocades of many colors
and attractive combinations. In
many styles, made of moire, felt and
metal effects for military and dress
ornaments. Regularly 75c G0c
and CSC each
Betting Ribbon for millinery in all
the wanted shades of gray, tan
navy. cocoa, tangerine, old rose,
copenhagen blue, love bird blue,
black and white, etc. 512 QOc
inches wide. Yard
Palais ROyal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1926-03-30
Blouses and Sweaters

Fancy Voile and Broadcloth
Blouses and a. good variety of Slip
on Sweaters are included in this
month end sale. Regu- GT 0n
larly $1.98 and $2.95
Palais ROyal-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1926-03-30
Month End Clearance Sale in Our Bargain Basen
Undergarments

100 seconds and samples of rayon
/. undergarments Included in the lot
are slips, chemise and
bloomers. Usually sold for Blk
$t.49 to $1.95.
soc Sateen Princess Slips, with
tailored or fiounce bottoms. In 7Oc
dark colors. Sizes 3S to A.
soc Muslin Underwear. 175 pieces
including gowns, chemise,
slips. boomers, and stepins. 2Qc
Regular sizes.
--Womens Boomers. Made of fine
cotton jersey-all first quality. With
elastic bands at waist and knee,
fancy cuffs in contrasting colors and
reinforced crotch. Colors are green,
beige. orchid, purple, blue. 1Oc
Sizes to 40.
$3.98 Blanket Robes. is
women's robes in figured 90 OQ
patterns.
Palais Royal-Bargain Basement
Evening star., 1926-03-30
An Umbrella Feature

Imported Gloria Umbrellas in
stubby styles with fancy handles
tips and ferrules. In many wanted
colors. Regularly $2.95 CD 20
and $3.50
Palais Royal-Main Floor.