davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-15
Andreen of Ne,u Uz1 Elected End District Commander
John Wilt

John Wilt passed away Sunday
June 18th at his home after
an illness of several weeks. Funeral
services were held Wednesday morn
ing from St. GATHERINGS church with
Rev. FIR. Jiracek in charge of the
service. Interment was made in the
Redwood Falls cemetery. He is sur
vived> by his widow, and five daugh-
ters, Mrs. Frank Stepka of North
Redwood, Mrs. Wenzel Novak Of Mil
oy, Mrs. Mary Milbradt of Mime
apolis, Mrs. Joseph Philipek of Wa
verify and Mrs. Elizabeth lima of Red
wood Falls and one son, John Wilt of
North Redwood,
Mr.. Wilt was born in November 1874
in Bohemia and came to America fifty
years ago. He has made his home in
Redwood Falls for the past fifteen
years.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-15
MANKATODIAMOND
JUBILEE BICEVENT
JUNE 1922 DATES OF HISTORIC
PAGEANT TO BE STAGED. NO.
TABLES EXPECTED TO BE PRE-
SENT.

Former residents of Markato who
lift there to gain national or even
greater fame will return for the cele-
lration of the Seventy-ifth anniver-
S s!ry of the founding of the city which
will be held here starting June 19,
nd among among them may be Flor
nee Macbeth.
Probability that the famous song
ser who was born in that city would
be back for the celebration gained
trength with the announcement by
:. E. Wise, general chairman of ar
angements for the homecoming that
special effort would be made to have
Hiss Macbeth present.
Arrangements are being COMPLETED
or church reunions, lodge and alumni
eceptions, for the Old Settlers picnic
and for historical gatherings, work
en- the mammoth pageant which is
l, be presented at the fairgrounds on
wo consecutive evenings, as an OUT
E >anding feature of the Diamond Ju-
bilee.
Farm bureau scenes, in which there
viii be over forty participants, are
being rehearsed at the Playground.
The farm bureau is to play in the
theme of Mankato and Blue Earth
counts development from q wilder
ness, which forms the central theme
'cf the pageant.
During the pageant program AL
CONTINUED on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-15
HARRIET KEEFE
MARRIED TUESDAY
MORTON GIRL BECOMES BRIDE
OF PETER MURPHY; WEDDING
AT CHURCH OF ST. JOHN AT
MORTON.

Miss Harriet Keefe and Peter Muir
ply were married at the Church of
st. John at Morton, Tuesday morn
ing, June 14th. The nuptial mass was
read by Reverend FIR. Charles Keefe
of Minneapolis, cousin of the bride,
at eight o'clock. FIR. Keefe was assis-
ted by Reverend FIR. George Keefe, as
sistant pastor of the Basilica of St.
Mary. Following the service the i'm
mediate relatives and a few intimate
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy were
served three course beakfast at the
Andrews Hotel at Morton.
The attendants were Mrs. Wilfred
Houle (nee Gladys Keefe) as matron
of honor and the brides maids were
Misses Beatrice, Mae and Ruth Keefe
of Minneapolis, all cousins of the bride.
The bridegroom was attended by his
brother, Joe Murphy of Morton. The
bride wore white chiffon dress and
veil and carried a shower bouquet of
white roses and white sweet peas. Her
matron of honor was gowned in green
georgette and wore a picture hat of
the same color. Miss Beatrice Keefe
wore orchid georgette with hat of the
same color, Miss Mae Keefe blue geor-
gette with hat to match and Miss
Ruth Keefe was dressed in maize
georgette with hat of the same color.
The attendants all carried bouquets
of colored sweet peas. Mary Margaret
Keefe, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Keefe of Minneapolis was flower girl
and was dressed in white and car
ried basket of daisies. The ushers
were H. Keefe and A. Busch of Min
neapolis and Howard Ok of St. Louis,
Missouri.
The wedding march was played
by Miss Julia Keefe cousin of the
bride and Mrs. H. Keefe of Minneap-
oils sang a solo. The choir was COM
posed of cousins of the bride and
CLARENCE. and James Keefe, sons of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Keefe of Redwood
Falls were the altar boys.
Following a honeymoon trip in the
northern part of Minnesota Mr.. and
Mrs. Murphy will go to Benson to
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-15
ONEKILLED,
HURTN ACCIDENT
ELMER HANSON OF FAIRFAX
DEAD, HIS BROTHER is IN A
SERIOUS CONDITION AS A RE-
SUIT OF ACCIDENT.

One man, Elmer Hanson of Fair
fax was killed and his brother serious
ly hurt Sunday night when they were
struck by one of two cars meeting
at the place where they were parking
and were repairing tire. j. j. Far
rell of Redwood Falls was driving the
car that hit the boys. He was accom-
panied by Paul Wise of this city.
1t seems that the Hanson brothers
were parked within a fenced portion
of the road at curve short distance
west of Gibbon and were working
on the left rear tire when the accident
happened. A car with binding lights
was approaching from the east while
Farrell and Wise were coming from
the west. According to the evidence
presented at the coroners inquest held
Monday evening the Hanson car had
no lights and Farrell was unable to
see the car until he was right near.
He swerved to the left and barely
touched the fender of the Hanson car
but did not see the boys, who were evil
IDENTIFY standing along side their car.
When they stopped they found Ell
mer Hanson dead and his brother quite
seriously injured.
Driving to Gibbon, distance of less
than mile from the scene of the acci-
dent, Farrell and Wise summoned a
doctor who went Immediately to the
accident and attended the injured man.
Another hearing was arranged to be
held in about two weeks when it is
thought that Mr.. Hanson will be able
to apppar
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-15

SILVER WEDDING
MONDAY EVENING NEARLY ONE
HUNDRED GUESTS ENJOY RE-
PAST AND SOCIAL EVENING
AT MORGAN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Seimer, well
known Morgan township residents,
celebrated their silver wedding anni-
versary Monday. Six o'clock dinner
was served and the evening spent in
dancing. Covers were laid for 95
relatives and friends. 1t was a three
course dinner served on two long
tables in the spacious home. The
rooms and tables were tastily dec
GRATED in silver and with beautiful
flowers. Mr.. and Mrs. Seimer were
choice gifts which exposed the
honored with a large number of
high esteem in which they are held.
They were married at Alton, Iowa,
twenty-five years ago but immediate
ly took up their residence at st. Leo
Minnesota Sixteen years ago the
family moved to Morgan which has
since been their home. Among the
out of town guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Louie Seimer, Dalton, Neb., Mr.. and
Mrs. Jos. Kunkel and Mr.. ]. ]. Kun
kel, Kimball, Mimi; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Honkomp and Frank Honkomp, Ash
ton, Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Ditt-
bezner, st. Leo; Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Rfekexl and SON and daughter, Elk
TN, 8 D.; Hrs. h Determann, Chick
- 0G1a; md Mrs.. B. uoteEnnnn,
Hapnki1 Iowa-MoEEnn 6elsnGer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-15
CARACEOWNERSTO
INFORM POLICE
REPORTING BADLY DAMAGED
BULLET MARKED CARS, is
DUTY UNDER NEW LAW IN
MINNESOTA.

"The person in charge of any gar
age or repair sh op to which is brought
any motor vehicle which shows evil
dence of having been involved in a
serious accident or struck by any bull
let shall report to the nearest police
station or sheriff's office forthwith
and to the registrar of motor vehicles
within twenty four hours after such
motor vehicle registration number and
the name and if received, giving the
engine number, address of the owner
or operator of such vehicle"
The above is part of the new Min
nesota traffic code, which has been in
effect since April %. Failure to make
the report is declared misdemeanor.
This provision of the law is intend
ed primarily to aid the police in locat-
ing persons who drive away from bad
accidents and persons who have escap-
ed from the police. 1t is also intend
ed to aid in the recovery of stolen
cars and the apprehension of car
thieves.
The law, however, gives the garage
man no discretion but compels him
to report all badly damaged cars, even
if he knows that the owner is law
abiding citizen. In such cases, how
ever, the reports would be used only
for statistical purposes.
The latter would be true also of the
reports required of magistrates and
clerks of courts of record. The law
requires a report of every conviction
OF violation of the taffic act, but
makes no provision for the use of these
reports, except that the registrar of
motor vehicles shall keep the records.
The law requires that every magis-
trate shall keep a full report of every
case in which person is charged with
violation of any provision of the traf-
fic act, and in the event that such
person is convicted or forfeits his bail,
an abstract of said report shall be
made to the registrar of motor vehi-
des, upon forms to be provided by
the latter.
Where a conviction takes place In a
court of record, the report must be
made by the clerk, He is required to
report to the registrar of motor vehi-
cles, no only convictions for violation
of the traffic oct by all convictions for
mmslanghter or amy other felony IN
|the commission of which vehirle
wna unnu3<~s@
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-15
THETA SIGMA PHI
ELECTS WOMEN
JOURNALISM SORORI-
TY ELECTS PROMINENT MIN
NESOTA WOMEN. BESS M. WILL
SON TO PRESIDE AT MEETING.

Mrs. Theodore E. Christianson
ruth Donaldson) of st. Paul, wife of
Governor Christianson, Mrs. Chilson D.
Aldrich (Darragh Aldrich), 701 Ken
wood parkway, Minneapolis, and Mrs.
Harold H. Howe (Florence Thompson)
234 Bedford street southeast, Mime
apolis, have been elected to associate
membership in Theta Sigma Phi,
national sorority for women in journal
ism, which will hold its biennial con-
vention in Minneapolis June 21-24 in
elusive with general sessions at Shev-
lin hall on the University of Mime
sofa campus.
Mrs. Bess Wilson of the board of
regents of the University of Mime
sofa and who is member of the Soro-
ity will speak at the Thursday after
noon session on Publishing Country
Weekly" and Lincoln Colcard will
talk on the writing of sea stories, for
which he is best known.
Mrs. Margaret Culkin Banning of
Duluth and Mrs. Blair Flandrau of
st. Paul, women novelists and Mr..
William C. Edgar, owner of the Bell
man Co., will be the headline speak
ers on Minnesota Writers night, which
will be held Thursday night, June %
at o'clock at Shevlin hall taking the
the form of a reception. Prominent
members of the writing profession are
being invited to attend the reception
at which approximately 100 out of
town visitorss will be present. Mrs.
Wilson will preside.
The model invitation and installa-
tion will be held in st. Paul Friday
afternoon, following the St. Paul
luncheon and the formal banquet will
be at Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis,
on Friday night, June "a, with Zona
Gale, prominent writer, as the special
speaker. Miss Gale with Miss Flor
ence Taaffe acting as regents Of the
University of Wisconsin.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-15
FISHINCLICENSES
ARE SELLING WELL
EVIDENT DESIRE TO ABIDE BY
NEW LAW. MANY PEOPLE Sc
CURE LICENSES. VIM. EVANS
MAKES RECORD CATCH.

Sale Of fishing licenses is very gen.
eral, according to County Auditor L.
P. Larson. The office of the audi
tor is busy place, with constant calls
for slips of paper which give the
bearers permission to legally catch
fish in season with hook and line.
About five hundred family licenses,
costing $1,00 each, have been issued
as we'll as approximately 600 individ-
ual licenses at half that price.
From the many inquiries made at the
auditors office, some people believe
that young people under 81 years of
age need angling licenses. This is
not true, as a license is required only
from those who have attained their
majority. In that case if the young
man or woman is staying at home
the family license grants them the
permission to fish. Identification cards
for members of the family are grant
ed free of charge.
The fishing licenses have been given
wide distribution and may be secur-
ed in every village in Redwood
County through the banks who have
been named as agents by County Au-
ditor Larson.
Fishing in Lake Redwood and the
Redwood River has been reported as
being good with several fish weighing
from five to seven pounds caught.
VIM. Evans has made the record catch
of the season thus far. Mr.. Evans
was casting for large fish in the Red
wood River in Ramsey State Park re-
Gently and returned home with an
eleven pound pickerel. Many black
bass of about two pounds in weight
have been taken from Lake Redwood
since the season opened.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-15
LOCAL GOLFERS
WIN SECOND GAME
REDWOOD FALLS CLUB WINS
FROM MARSHALL SUNDAY BUT
is DEFEATED BY SPRINGFIELD,
SUNDAY JUNE 5TH.

The local golf club won its second
tournament of the season by defeat
ing the Marshall club in close play by
20 points last Sunday. The game
was played on the Redwood Falls golf
course with the locals turning in a
score of 1913 to 1888 for Marshall.
The low score of the tournament was
made by VIM. Wiik of Marshall. Mr..
Wiik made his out in 40 and return
ed in a AZ for an 80 total. A. w.
Furlow turned in the low score for
Redwood Falls with 40 and 40 for
an 80. The individual scoring is as
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-15
FARM BULLETINS FREE

For the use of farmers throughout
the state, the Department of Agri-
culture of the University of MinnesO-
ia publishes bulletins on a great va
riety of farm subjects. These bulle-
tins are for free distribution to those
who apply fer them. By writing to
the Division of Publications, Univer-
sity Farm, st. Paul, Minn., list of
the bulletins available can be had,
and from this list farmer can order
whatever he may wish without any
cost whatever.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-15

Mrs. H. B. Cole was a visitor in the
Twin Cities several days last week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-15

The families of j. R. Schmid, A. C..
Ochs, John Schultz, DR.. J. S. Shrader
and A. G. Erickson enjoyed a picnic
at Ramsey Park, Redwood Falls, last
Sunday afternoon. Archie Aftermath,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Schmid and Guy
Current were also in the party
Springfield Advance-Press.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-27

DOUBLE HARNESS and double wagon r.a .asouahlo price. Apply lo2 Beaver St. TaI A2ll
New Britain herald., 1927-04-27

GIRL to do general housewoFk, one willing to stay nights Call - eai'- nr,i NEnr
New Britain herald., 1927-04-27

JOSEPH ARBOuE & soN-Gene1a, trucking. New York trip daily. &6 Whiting St. Tel. e73S-c
New Britain herald., 1927-04-27
Business Places For Rent :

WILLOW ST. 1g--i and . room ,ens- u.eut to rent. all modern inlprofe- fleuts New hnusa Tel. HS15-li.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-27
Situations Wanted-Nt

DRIVER wants ;os!-:on dr.F!ns truck, cur og bus. Cal. at 5i Franklin St
New Britain herald., 1927-04-27
LIVE STOCK
Horses, Vehicles

PAIR-Ot bay horses. and g years. weight 2ioN; harnesses. wagons; maEurc srgsader, sulky r'ow; wheel harrow. etc ". $. Norton. kens!ngtou. Tel. 656-S
New Britain herald., 1927-04-27
Hclp-WOmen Wanted

ing store, S@i Main St. GIRL-Wanted at once to do At"I housework and take care ot baby; steady work and good salary: must be able to stay nights. Mra Klein. l44
New Britain herald., 1927-04-27
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tenements

hhNSlNGTuN AVE, 23s-i room tenC- nsut. aN improvements, newly deco rated. sA9icu riat. t.u;: and hen house. p.!ae r!Eat. Cali SSft.t
New Britain herald., 1927-04-27

USED PlANOS-Cood selection Of play CTS and upriGhts Guaranteed Tor 3D. poiutmcnt call gl2s-i, Walter H. kn,-.l GA E1..-L-u-.-l
New Britain herald., 1927-04-27

.lAINES-Gas stove, pailor stove. E.
 Black Rock Ave. Phone l55-@
New Britain herald., 1927-04-27
Repairing and Piano Tuning 2:
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

Dancing Teachers So 4 SCHOOL or REPUTATI0N-Frn Emerson Studio 150 " Main St. Every kind O. dancing taught. studio phoaa 6l5 Home IGoHe l+jf-5,
 NEW RETAINS FuEENuST-S hool ot Dancing. LearI. the latest steps in Ballroom and get sure results s lessons for S. Steiahaus Ian .re Acafsfay sos Main s. Room Fl. Tel. S,i9-J. studio open Ih 10 i0
 Instrumental and Vocal S6 VIOLIN INsTEUCTI0N-Nunz [. Az hello, teacher c. violin Studio, Room s, e99 Main St. Hours l.. ?. n.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-27

WEST MAIN ST. 600-Teuerlert Of rooms. corner Vino md Lexington Sts Reasonable rent Ina. GrsenNcrs < Le- N!tt. Tel 22Sc, or Louio $. Jones Agency. Tel Ill.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-27

II. BROWN-Trucking Co. Local and long distance. Furniture and plano moving. Estimates cheerfuly given on long distance. Office, 200 Main St. Tel. 397l: residence. SS92 or ll73.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-27

WEST MAIN ST.-KiGht near center. corner 2-family house. layse lot. This house is bound Co make big money for you In tho near future. Rabinnw- Easrhkow Real Estate Co.,. SeS Main st. Phone lSlQ.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-27

sTORAGE--For furniture Individual rooms. Dry and clean and safe. The Hardware City Storaga. Gail F. W Schultz. Tel :t or A. E. Hurburt. Tel. loae.a.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-27

THREE FAMlLl HOUSE for sale. To hc taken away Co mako room for new structure. Bought reasonable. See Stan lay Tantarsky. architect, SiS Chestnut St Tel ltbN-s
New Britain herald., 1927-04-27

STEWART ST. S0--Mapie Fill, room
 house and garage. fireplace. steam
 heat. city water, Lot 15oxls5. fruit
 trees. Tel, S20G-a.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-27
6G-I

set tuned up. Eagerly Radio Service, Winthrop St. will do 1t. Phone %ioo or 40-5
New Britain herald., 1927-04-27
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
.AScnts-Rcai Estate

ACcntS-Rcai Estate IS BUILDING LOT1-Plainvrlle Pinehurst Manor. carefully restricted. all con>en' fences. Prices reasonable and terms easy. Tho John Cooke Co.,. NeTt Block, t'Iairville. Phohe 36f-3.
 STEAMSHIP TICKETS-Ecal estate. notary public. Mort. loans. Agenzta Naliara. los Lafayette St. Tel S975.
 Building Lots For sale S1 BUILDING lOTS--lookins for \ bar gain on building lots? See at once Asenzia Italiana, l0S Lafayette. after ! D, m.. daily. Phone Sq1b. WILL SELL D feet front CT less on kens!ngton avenue. Inquire Edward T. Walsh. go ksnsluston avenue. FARM-So acres right on state road. Stock tools and farming implements. 9 room house. Wll, trade fer city property. Sec Carlson X Carlson. l6S Main St. Tel. 1Sl,.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-27
Instrumental and Vocal
EMPLOYMENT
Help-.tgents Wanted

Help-tgents Wanted 40 Packard tailored shirts and neckwear Direct tcom factory 10 weaver; taaut!tul selling outfits tfso, New spring lines the seasons saasa- ton; wonderful recorder line, proposi- tion entirely new. experience uHna-"s- sHry. Packard Manufacturing Co, tSA w Superior. tnie4gg-
New Britain herald., 1927-04-27
Horses. Vehicles

OLD NEWSPAPER MATS-!ininH for chicken coops 50 cents hundred. For safe at Herald Office. 67 Church St.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-27
Help Wanted-MaIe

to house, selling 1'o"'s, won2ers and chilirens clothing CT easy weekly payments, S.eadv po- siton with good pay for Bristol and surroundings. Answer to r. q. Box "ii. Bristol. Conn.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-27

WEST MAIN ST. l30-Store suitable for any kind Of business. Rent reason able Inc Frank Stone, 5i Church s.. Hartford Tel "-tl.S
New Britain herald., 1927-04-27
FINANCIAL
HclD Wanfcd-Eenale
Hcip-Ncn or Women 33

WOMAN foe housCW5rK- one WT0 -77 cook. Steady place. Nrs George Rogers 25 iawisy St. Tel. Scl--r
New Britain herald., 1927-04-27

MARRIED COUPLE WLYtes- -I'Is5I5 aged preferred. to take care or room ing house. Apply i.c Main. R!.s -ussEs4rs-'s t-r
New Britain herald., 1927-04-27

JOHNSON BEOS.-FUrniture and piano moving Special rates for long distance, Office. g Roberts St. Phone 3S79-4.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-27

GLEN ST, lS9-I room tenement cud floor. modern Improvements. large. clean light and airy rooms. Rent rca- sonah'C
New Britain herald., 1927-04-27

s pOWN--places a naw Utthophpnic Vic trola in your home. Price Sai. See Henry Morans X Sons. Phone SS9-..
New Britain herald., 1927-04-27

LOAD-Nanted to Boston or en route: also to Washington, New Hampshire. on or about May :. Ha,verson, mover. Phone 4i59. l99 Chestnut St
Evening star., 1927-11-03
TOiletrieS

Odd Pieces of the Popular
Knife-Edge Pattern Toi-
4. let Sets! Extra heavy
quality of imitation pearl
on ivory or on shell.
Many pieces at actually
less than half price.
1875 Cloth Brushes. S2.95
$50 Hat Brushes. S1.39 =
27-S2. rs Shoe Horns, $1.29
6-$3.95 Hair Receivers, S2.69
s6L$3.9J Powder Boxes. S2.69
tf 3-$6.98 Trays, S4.49
eS1.75 Cream Jars. sec
20-S2.25 Buffers. S1.29
21--$1 Nail Files, 59c
19-H Shoe Hook. see 4. :
Isl Cdficle Knives, 59c
l7-H.55 Manicure Scissors, soc
PALAIS ROYAL-TorLETRIES
MAIN EInGR
Evening star., 1927-11-03
Umbrellas

i3-Men's $1z.50 AIl-Silk Um-
brellas. Crook handles,
novelty onyx and sterling
silver trimming. SS.95.
z-Men's $40 Ali-Silk Um-
breIlas. At half price. S..
5-ChiIdren's All-SiIk Um-
breiIas. Navy b1ue:' Fancy
wood or amber tone lhan-
dies. Broken sizes. $3.50
and S'.95 values. S1.9S.
PALAIS ROYAL-CMRREhLAS
MAIN ET 00R
Evening star., 1927-11-03
Leather Goods

S. Folding Music Cases of
black leather. Lined with
blue silk moire. Can be
carried two different ways.
G.25.
Music Roiis Of fgrainedieati1er
with strap all around the
Z !: case ard lea tfler l,andie.,
6-S2 Music Rolls, S1.65
1-Ss.50 Music Roll, s2.15s
.6-s9c Music Rolls. SOC ).
= 9LSl.50 Music Rells, S1354
ISL Bill Folds, in black
leather. Bill length and
various pockets to use for
cards. Some have Ito
14-kt. gold corners. SSc.
i-Sz.50 Black Leather Cigar
Case. Lined with blue
silk. SI.e5.
z$3 Brown Cowhide Brief
:. Cases. Small size made
. Z. with several compart-
ments. Sz.45.
PALAIS ROYAL-LEATHER
GOODS-MATS FLOOR
Evening star., 1927-11-03
Dresses,

%Sz5 to $3.50 Georgette Al
ternoon Dresses. One OF
kind-some are slightly
soiled. Sizes SO to ~.
$3.50.
kSz9.s0 White Silk Imported
Peasant -Frocks, with COL
ored embroidery. Size SO.
SI0.50.
Evening star., 1927-11-03
Bows Suits

S-So.9S Boys Atwood Four
piece Suits, made of the
new Winter woolens and
colorings. Coat, vest, golf
trousers and knickers.
: z9S. .+-e =
PALAIs RoyAL--BoYs' STORE
Evening star., 1927-11-03
Art NeedlewOrk

Odd Lots of Pieces Stamped
for Embroidery. House
dresses. children's> dresses.
vanity, buffet, scarfs and
luncheon sets. 14c to SSc.
Handle m b o i'd cred Art
Needlework Models. re-
duced $50 to 500.
Aprons, towels, bed
spreads, scarfs and pillows
some slightly sole d.
ST to $7.95.
PALAIS ROYAL.
ART NEEDLEWORK
SECOND FLOOR &
Evening star., 1927-11-03
Gloves

, 80 Pairs French Kid Gloves
from Perrin and Tre-
'fousse that are regularly
s. 2 pearl clasps, P. K.
sewn. heavy embroidered
stitchings. Popular shades.
. Broken sizes. rSI.GS.
PALAIS ROYAI-GLOyES
MAIN FLOOR
Evening star., 1927-11-03
HANDBAGS

A-S6.7S Leather Handbags.
Smart pouch styles, made
OF pin morocco, calf, snake
and alligator grained calf.
:. Beautifully lined. Good
color assortment. SS.45.>
PAEAIS =
MAIN FLOOR
Evening star., 1927-11-03
Hosiery

M-75c ard 81 Rayon Socks
for Children. English
ribbed, 7s sports hose in
plain shades with fancy
tops. Sizes 6 to 10. soc.
48-Women's Csc and SOC
-, eakisle Hose. Fancy. weave,
scanned back. Black, gray
r., and. flesh, Sizes S1a to 10
in the' group, z5c.
39-Women's 35c and SOC
Heavy Black Cotton Hose.
Richelieu ribbed, Sizes
8H and 9. 25c.
PALAIS ROYAL-HOSIERY
MAIN 00R
Evening star., 1927-11-03
Special One Day Reduction
For FRIDAY Only
1900 Prs. New $1.39 Ruhaed
Curtains, 81 Set

Every set has double rufle valance
{; and Tie bands to match. Choice of
voils or marquisette with overlooked
double edges. All III yards long. In
rose, blue, gold and orchid.