davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-08-02
Phil Veritzen As a Lover Rises Before Madge's Vision.

Never since my first association with Lillian, in the days when I so sorely misjudged her. has anything which she said or did repelled me. 1 have come to look upon her as one whose wisdom is only equalled by her goodness, and l rarely have doubted the soundness of anything she said
 But there was something in the nonchalence with which he told me of her belief that Philip Neritzen would fall for me hard if he ever saw. me" which turned me fairly cold with the apparent callousness Of her viewpoint. Yet experience has taught me never to judge Lilian's attitude until she has entirely fin- ished with subject. She is so careless ill her manner of speech, that it often camoutlages-purposely, I think, her real meaning.
 That she saw my bewildered re- sentiment l realized when she came over to me. took me by the shoul- ders and gave me an exasperated little shake.
 Let me remind you of an old and trite. but most pertinent aphorism, she said. and there was that in her voice which made me think of the flick Of whip. Tt concerns the impossibilty of possessing ones cake and eating it at the same time. If you wish to lead a life where no problem Of this sort ever will come near you, resign your position at once and go nowhere, socially or on business, unless you are strictly chaperoned by DiCky or your moth- .r-in Jaw. After the years have pass ed oyer your head and you are com fortably in your tifties. with q waist line 10 correspond. you may return 10 any profession you choose, with the assurance that you will be trou- bled by no emotional problems.
 But as long as you have that combination of good looks and gray ldatter above your ears. which an inscrutable Providence has decided 10 besfow upon you, let me assure you that if you stray beyond the little home nest into the great crowded spaces of the professional world you cant escape meeting an occasional gentleman with a rowing eye who has to he taught more or less gently and firmly. according to
New Britain herald., 1927-08-02

The next story: "Out in the Great World"
New Britain herald., 1927-08-02
Loves Ernbers Adele Garrison's Absorbing Sequel to
 Revelations of a Wife"
Beginning a New Serial

his type, that the aforesaid rowing eye is not to come to rest on you"
 l stirred uncomfortably under the gibing little tirade and under the mocking eyes which pointed it. Lil- lian changed her tone immediately.
 Don't misunderstood me, girl she said, a pleading note in her voice.
 If you were going to face any real problem. one which would leave an unpleasant memory behind, l should have very different advice to give you. But Philandering Phil you know that's what his few close friends call him-is so adroit and artistic in his attentions that out siders never know what he's up to. He is as harmless as Mary's little lamb if you know how to be gentle with him. l don't need to give you any lessons in that art. I've seen you at work on one or two occasions. You're an expert, and 1 don't mean maybe.
 50 look at things from a sensible viewpoint. Just remember you're living in the twentieth century with radios and airplane communication to Europe, and television, and every thing. You're not going 10 throw up career and independence of the Dicky Bird-incidentally the most salutary lesson that lad ever learn ed--beCause your employer fancieS himself in love with you. If you were just out of school it wouldn't be fair to put you up against such an experience. although thousands of young girls have had to figure on similar problems
 But if you cant turn Phil Nerit- zen from a romantic admirer into comradely friend l shall be much disappointed i'll you. Don't look so frightened. Nothing unusual is go- ing 10 happen. Go along just as you have been going. As for me, I'm going to bed. Thus endeth the eve ming lesson. and-I'll not bother you any more with it. If you take that early train in the morning, you need your beauty sleep and so do l. Ready for the light and the window
 At my assent she turned out the one and opened the other. But long after she was asleep lay ponderlng with troubled mind the strange things she had told me.
 Copyright, 1927, Newspaper
New Britain herald., 1927-08-02
BABIES CRY
 FOR "cAST0R|A"
Prepared Especially for Infants
 and Children of All Ages

Mother! Fletcher's CastoraA has been in use for over 30 years as a pleasant, harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric. Teething Drops and Soothing syrups. Con- tains no narcotics. Proven directions are on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend 1t.
 The genuine bears signature of
New Britain herald., 1927-08-02
By Thornton W. Burgess

When explanation makes if clear, < thing, though odd. IS never queer
 Old Mother Nature
 Farmer Ert Wn's Boy left the barn and walked straight over to Win some Bluebirds S house in the door yard. Winsomc had just arrived win dra gon-fly. Farmer Browns Boy called il q "larning- needle" Two little heads were bobbing about just inside. each eager for that dragon fly. Ninsome Blucbird went inside with it. In q moment he came out and flew away. Thcn one of those little heads popped out for a look around. It locked just as the head Of q young Eluebird should look.
 There must be something wrong with Dads eyes" said Farmer Browns Boy to himself. "Perhaps it vas the way the sunlight fell on the birds that made him think that they were white" He turned to call to Farmer Brown, who was standing in the doorway to the barn. There's nothing white about these birds," he called.
 "Is that so. Son?" said Farmer Brown. Well. now, they look white 10 me. If that head looking down at you isn't white, then ] don't know white when I see it."
 Farmer Browns Boy turned to look back up at the little round doorway. His mouth fell open and he was the picture of foolisfness. Yes, sir, he vas the picture Of fool- ishness. A little head as white as the vhitest STOW was in that door way. Not only was the head white, but the eyes were pink. In fact, they were almost red. Farmer Browns Boy rubbed his own eyes and looked again. And as he looked under the white head another Whlte head appeared in the doorway
 How about it, Son?" called Farmer Brown.
 Farmer Browns Boy turned 10 look back at Farmer Brown. '1-l' -he began, then turned and once more looked rp at Winsome's home. There were two heads in the door way. but neither of them was white. They were the heads of just or dinary young Bluebrds. You ought 10 have seen the face Of farner Browns Boy then. II was funny Yes. sir, it vas funny. He started for the house as fast AS he could run. In moment or two n" was back with q stepladder. He cilm9ca LID to that little house of Nln- somes and opened if. In it were five young birds. Three were pure white and two were dressed Jus' as young Bluebirds usually are dressed. Wher he saw those three white B,uebirds Farmer l'roWn's Boy didn't know what to say, Of course, he knew right away what ii meant. He know right away that these were what are called albinoS, He had seen a white Robin, lie knew that every once in a while bird or animal was all white. 'ui to find three white Bmehirds in one nest was an unheard of eXpcri- ence. But there they were! Certainly it was a queer family.
 Farmer Browns Boy climbed down and took the slepladdor away Winsome and Mrs, Winsome had been lowering about anNionsly Each had d dragon-lly for the babies.
 q wonder what they think about them. wonder if they think they are queer thought Farmer Browns Boy.
 AS a matter of fact, Winsome and Mrs. Winsomc did think that these babies were queer. They didn't k4-ov pha, to make of them at all. At first Wtnsomc had insisted that these queer white children were not theiE children at ala somebody
New Britain herald., 1927-08-02

vert on a plate. Chill. Strain tomato pulp. Chop olives. Remove seeds and pith from pepper and mince flesh. Combine celery. olives. pepper and parsley with tomato juice. Sea- son with a few grains of sugar and. salt. Fill tomatoes with mixture. Mask with mayonnaise and place 2 sardines at right angles to each other on top of each tomato. Serve on bed of lettuce
New Britain herald., 1927-08-02

sauce, cherry salad. raspberry short cake, milk, coffee.
 Tomato and Sardine Salad
 Four tomatoes, small sardines, stuffed olives, tablespoons minced celery. 1 sweet green pep per, 1 tablespoon minced parsley. mayonnaise, lettuce.
 Peel tomatoes and scoop out seeds.
 Sprinkle inside with salt and ir-
New Britain herald., 1927-08-02
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness

BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hy-
 gpia, the Health Magazine.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-02

changed eggs with you,' he insisted to Mrs. Winsome.
 No such thing" declared Mrs. Winsome. Nobody could fool me about my own eggs. These are our babies all right. even if they are queer And just because they are queer we'll have to take all the better care Of them"
 Winsome Rluebird still looked doubtful, but he went on about his duty of finding food for those hung gry little mouths. Its a queer fam ily," he kept saying over and over 10 himself, 'it's a queer family. ] never had queer family before and l don't understand it. It's queer family"
 Copyright, 1927, by T. W. Burgess)
New Britain herald., 1927-08-02
Menus for tie Family
By SISTER MARY

Breakfast-Stewed rhubarb, ce- real, cream. codfsh puffs, crisp toast. milk, coffee.
 Luncheon-Bouillon toast sticks, tomato and sardine salad. rye bread caramel cookies, milk, tea.
 Dinner-Veal rolls, baked maca- roni and tomatoes. asparagus in
New Britain herald., 1927-08-02

gave her skirts . shake. and was herself again!
 You're a sweet cookie!" she de- clared. flatteriEgly, and hid the money in the top of her rolled stocking.
 (TO BE CONTINUED
New Britain herald., 1927-08-02

Millie was having midnight lunch and listening to the radio Tn the dining room when Sally walked into the flat.
 My Johnny got some new Lat torics for the gol-durned thing, she remarked, between bites of sar- dine sandwich. We were going to q show tonight, but we decided to stay at home instead. Hes just left
 The radio-bought by Beau ages ago and paid for by Sally-ncVer had worked But now it filled the rooms with clear, enchanted music music that seemed never to be real to Sally, picked out of the air as it was. The melody was the old Merry Widow" waltz, played by some distant orchestra. and it was like a lullaby after the jazz of the Blue Lagoon.
 "I bumped into your friend, Dav- idson, tonight" she said. sitting down opposite her sister, at the table.
 Millie shrugged her shoulders. She had a fork in her right hand, and she was waving a cigarette in her left one Her satin-shod feet were braccd against the edge of the table, and she was a perfect picture of lazy grace and sublime indifference.
 And what did he have to say for himsclf?" she drawled, and yawned IS if she were too dead-tired to listen.
 But there was gleam of curi- osity in the blue eyes with their long. golden lashes. Did he say anything about me-"
 "Of course" Sally told her He asked about you"
 Milllc ydwrcd again, batting her small pink flower of a mouth with two sl"ndrr fingers.
 Lets see--W bat happened while you were gene tonisht?" she mur- mured, wearily "Oh, yes, Aunt Elm stopped in and asked us all out to her house for dinner tomorrow. And a check came from Dad at last! For two hundred dollars"
 Two hundred dollars. -. Almost
Evening star., 1927-11-17

L 26-inch. 4-fOid Black Fire
Screen; brass trimmed.
was $3.50. Now. .S4.9j
II Kreamer's 25 pound
White Flour Canisters.
Were $3.50. Now. .95c
1 White Enameled Splint
Clothes Hamper: large
size oblOng shape. Was
$50. Now. .S2..5
! White EnameIed Clothes
Hamper; large size. square
shape. Was S7.15.
Mutsehler Laaat Porce-
lain Top Kitchen Table,
with metal -four bin. par
titlOned cutlery drawer,
pastry board and meat
board: top size 27x4l N.
Was S24. Now. .SI5.50
l Mutschler Laf1at Porcelain
Top DrOp-leaf Table. with
cutlery drawer. Was
S24.50. Now. $40
J Unpainted Telephone Desk,
with chair. Was $50.
now SD
4 Glacier Ice Chest, with
hardwood case; galvanized
lined: 200 pounds capac-
ity. Was $50. Now S3.95
5 White Enameled C0mbi-
nets. Were $l.25.
. NOW 65c
2 kreamer's White Enam-
eled ROll-tOp Bre d
Boxes; medium size. Were
S3. 80. Now .$I.5O
/ White Enameled Fiber
Bathroom Towel Hamper.
Was $6.75. Now. .S3.35
5 Lisk Enameled Self-bast-
ing ROasters; 6-pound
roast size. Were 81.
Now soc
20 Potato Ricers, with seam
less cups. Were 35c.
NOW .I0c
Evening star., 1927-11-17
Housewares Reductions
Some Slightly Damaged or Shobyorn

j Lot of Nolbrath Enameied
Ware. e..... Reduced Ia
z Round Bird Cages. finished
N red and black Duco.
Were $3.50. Now Sj.25
B ;e-quart Auto Vacuum Ice
Cream Freezers. We're 50.
NO" ..-..... .Sl.9J
3 3-quart Auto Vacuum lee
Cream Freezers. Were 81.
z Imported Waste Baskets.
Were 50 50. Now. 35c
B Braided Straw Enyelope
Baskets. We're g5c each.
NO" ........ 2Jc
o Egg Baskets. for keeping
eggs warm at the table.
Were S1.95. Now soc
3 Wall Flower Baskets. with
glass lnsets. Were SI.15.
NOW ..-....... soc
z Imported Waste Baskets.
We're Sl.55. Now. soc
w NV wal u lttA~
er Baskets. with metal in
eets Were $3.50.
NO" D!Dt
il Braided Straw Shoppins,
Bags. Were $50. Nov 25c
1 White FnameIad Fiber
Clothes Hamper: medium
size. corner shape. Was
81. Now ........ $3.50
j 30-inch. 4-f0ld Black Fire
Screen; brass trlmmed-
Was S10.5O. Now. S5.25
i 26-inch, 4-fOld Fire Screen:
brass trimmed. Was So.
Now So
I imported Brass Umbrella
Stand. Was SO. Now 81
b White Enameled Metal
Waste Baskets: large size.
Were 15c. Now. 35c
! tnpainted End Table.
Was $3.50. Now. S5.s5
q II
Evening star., 1927-11-17
Dolls Greatly Reduced

II Ball Jointed Dolls, with hair and moving eyes.
Were $3.50. Now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. lbs
10 Baby Dolls with moving eyes. Were S375
8 Baby Dolls with moving ewes Were SO. Now Sl.5O
6 SchOenhut Atwood Dolls. with bobbed hair and
moving eyes Were S. Now.......S S39s
10 23incf Ball ionted Dolls with hair and moving
eyes. We're $i.25. Now. ..:............S S22'
/ Large Size DrOpside Doll Crib. with mattress
and pillow Was SIS Now w............... $3.50
l Kid Rndy Doll. Was IS. Now $50
I Kid Body Doll Was s375 Now. ......... 95
IL Dolls with hair and moving eyes. Were SO.
Now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $l.h
Toy SECTION, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1927-11-17
Card Tables. $2.s5 We're 81

les that are subject to
'fections. These tables
and MORE padded tops,
and durable.
Armchair, in mahogany
finish. with upholstered
spring seat. Was priced
at $3.50. Now. .$16.50
Armchair, in mahogany
finish. upholstered in mo-
hair and tapestry. Was
priced at $50. Now $22.50
Rocking Chair of walnut
and gumwood: uDhol-
stored in good quality
tapestry. Was priced at
$22;so. syS Now .sts:ho s,
Stool. covered in brown
sateen. Was priced at
$3.50. Reduced FRIDAY
Folding steel Chair for
card table: finish in ma
hogany. Was So .95. To
morrow it is reduced
Solid Mahogany Sewing
Cabinet: Priscilla type
Was priced at $12. Now il
is reduced to. 50
Solid Mahogany Sewing
Cabinet: Martha Washing
ton type. Was priced at
$19.T5. Now .Stf.S5
Solid Walnut Sewing
Cabinets: Martha Wash
ington tyne. We're priced
at S19.75 each.
Now ..&t4.S5
Half-ROund Console Table
of solid mahogany. Was
S16.50. Reduced to
$11.75
Fr oop
Evening star., 1927-11-17
Smoking Accessories Reduced

| Leather Comb Case Was $S Now. ..........S 81
Shoe Sets. consisting Of shoe horn, button hook
and case Were S175 Now.
Leather Cigarette Cases. Were $3.50 and IS
each Now .....................S9 81. 50
Amber Cigarette Cases. Were $40 each;
Now Observation-Disclosures So. 80
Cigarette Holder. Was $3.50. Now. .........2 .2
s Match Gases Were LIS each. Now. soc
pair Opera Glasses. We're IS, Now. 81
IL Ash Trays. Were $50 each. Now. 23c
9 Cigarette Boxes. Were $12 each. Now. 81
SMo:1 Nc Accessories SECTION. FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1927-11-17

'6x63 WOrsted Wilton
Rugs. We're $25.
~ o.DU
1 2sN54 WOrsted Wilton
Rugs. Were Sl6.
W" SIU. I'D
? :IOXG0 Reversible Chenille
Rugs. We're S6.75.
1 dNIO Imported Chenille
Rug. Was $77.50.
IS 21x36 Cretonne Rag Rugs.
Special, each. 80. 15c
g5 2sx54 CretOnne Rag
Rugs. Special. each SI.35
IO.2xl4 Chinese Rug, with
gold background and blue
border. Was 1878.
1 9sI. Heavy Quality Chi
nese Rug. Was 1915.
2 BclOochistan Orient tai
Rugs. Special. each $3.50
2 3X6 MOussOuI Oriental
Rugs. Were $3.50.
NOW .......... $3.50
Evening star., 1927-11-17

J 9xI1 Bpauvais Seamless 4
Administer Rug: dlscon-
tinued pattern. Was 500.
Now ...... S3...jU
..6x9 Seamless Administer
Rug. Was $40.
Now ... %yo.5O
21xI2 Administer Runner.
Was $3.50. Now SLID
] 9xI2 W0rsted Wilton Rug.
Was SI32 so. Now $3.50
1 S.3xIO.6 Seamless Velvet
:. Rug. Was $52 80.
NOW 49,. @'bS.'U
/ 6x9 WorSted Wilton Rug.
Was $3.50. Now $3.50
] S.3xI0.6 Administer Rug.
Was S42 so. Now $3.50
2 8xI2 Wool Wilton Rugs.
Were SG5. Now $3.50
I gxI2 Seamless Velvet Rug.
Was $57.00. Now $3.50
/ 8.3xIO.6 Seamless Velvet
Rug. Was S45. Now Se9.50
1 9NI9 klParfIax Linen Rug.
Was $40. Now. S29.s5
RUG SECTION, FIFTH FLo'
Evening star., 1927-11-17

16 Fine Quality card liz
slight damages and imp
feature double-braced leg
that are especially stroni
1 Telephone Stand and stool.
mahogany finish. was
SI5 for the stand apd
stool Now .....$1O.75
I Rocking Chair with Solo Solo
mahogany frame, ana cane zane
seat and back. WIS
priced at $50. Now SI3.3O
I ChiId's Windsor Arm Chair
in mahogany finish. was
priced at $3.50. -o
Now .'..''. "".""
I Oval GateIeg Table with
drawer: solid mahogany
top. Was S25. REDUCED; !.
to ....SlS.5O
I Three Fold Floor Screen
with double panels uol OF
$3.50. Reduced Frldayy ay
to So''"o
4 Combination MahOgany-
and-GumwOOd End Tables.
with two shelves. Were
$40 each. Now. .$6.7o
I Radio Table with battery
shelf and imitation leather
ton: m a ogany finlsh;
Was $40. Now. :. $3.50
:. Fine Quality Red Cedar
Chests; 4S-inch size. Were
priced at $3.50 each;
I Decorated smoking Cabi-
net; finished in mahog.-
any. Was prtc tced at
$3.50. Reduced tomor-
row TO .SIV
FURNITURE SECTION, SIyT
Evening star., 1927-11-17
Boys Golf Knickers
Special S1.95 Pair

$50 Pairs Boys Wemade Knckers, of Corduroy
and Wool. There all sizes in the lot, but not
in both materials.
81 Boys Wool LumberiacIss in sizes T. g. 49, IA,
Is and is years. Were S5.75. Now. ....... 81 95
IL Boys FOur-piece Wool Suits, in styles that boys
like and shades suitable for present Sizes
z. 9, TO- II. 13 and IA years. Were $13.75 and
2Io.fo. NOW % ID
D Boys Fourpiece Long Pants Suits of blue serge
and mixtures. Sizes in the lot include a. Is,
IS. 19 and 20. Were s25 and $50. Now. S13.75
BOYS SECTION, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1927-11-17
Home Frocks, CSC
We're SIPS to s7.95

40 good quality Home Frocks Some Of printed
materials and checked gnghams. that show solid
color bias folds and hand embroidery. others of
white dimty and dotted Swiss in straghtl'ne
models with convertible nccklnes.
HOME F.utk SECTION. Til:D FIoot.
Evening star., 1927-11-17
Boys Oxfords, s3.75
Were s. Pair

90 pairs Boys Tan Crepe-sole Oxfords, in sizes B
2. 3. 312, !. Az. 5. g. c y Az, g. and ~
IL Pairs Boys Tan Calfskin Lace Shoes, with
straight tip, in sizes 8, 3k, 4, Az, 5, 51a, s.;
ID 5!2. Were s.. Now .....................$3 .$3.75
15 Pairs Boys Scotch Grain CaIfsIn Lace Shoes,
in sizes B 4. 5, G; Az, 5ha s; d IL, g. 31a Az
. 8; ~ and g. Were S.. Now ...............S3.75
Pairs Boys Tw0-tone Sports OxfOrds, in sizes D
1212 and Y. Were Sc. Now ow,.,.S315
Boys SHOE SECTION. FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1927-11-17
Women's Envelope Chemise
45c Were 81

~ Womens Wolfe Envelope theniSe trimmed with
touches of embroidery. in orchid. peach and pink;
as a.
Suits Nomen's Striped Flannel Faiamas.
Is and - We're 50. Now oW..................Sl.s ~
Women's White Muslin NiGhtsownS, with
b'oderN and tucks, sizes Is and II. We're
C.orroN tNnEFvFAR SECTION. THrRp FL00y.
Evening star., 1927-11-17
Brocaded Sateen Comforts, s12
TU ,.o f7Q

W ere 10
Brocaded Sateen Comforts size Texts. filled
with lambs wool.
2 Figured Cambria covered Comforts, size 5x7.
filled with down, with plain 9-nch border. Were
$40. Now. :........ ....... .slo
/ Figured CambriccOvered Comfort size 6x7,
filled with down. with 9-inch plain border. Was
$22. Now. .....................$ .$l5
BLANKET SECTION. SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1927-11-17
Irish Linen Table Cloths, $3.50
We're s6

size 63x63.
as Guest Towels, size
15x24, in white, with
colored, hemstitched
borders. Were 6212c.
Now .q0c
20 Linen Squares, size
20x20, embroidered and
scalloped. Were 75c.
Now soc
9 5.piece Embroidered
and Scalloped Lunch.
con Sets. Were SO set.
Now .S1.75
6 5-piece Natural-cOl-
or Bridge Sets. Were
$3.50 set. Now. .S1.25
4 Irish Linen Damask
Table Cloths. size 2hx
2h. Were $12.
Now SO
4 Irish Linen Damask
Table Cloths, size 2lax
2R. Were SIG.
Now ........... .SIS
LINEN SECTION, SECOND
Evening star., 1927-11-17
Carriages and Cribs
Greatly Rpduced

These pieces ha We been used floor samples. and
consequently slightly soiled. damaged inn
perfect.
1 Reed Car mr. and with
3nsd cushion and windshield finished in burnt
Was $3.50 ......... so
1 Puin,anette. in tan coor. priced Ss0 REDUCED
Delft Green Stroller. with combination body
hood
Bahy Cribs with dop sides finished ivory
each Reduced
Rkey CiS-xCE SECTION FoURTH FIOoP
Evening star., 1927-11-17
Girls Hats, s2 Greatly Reduced
10 Girls Felt and Velvet Hats, in shapes that girls
Ike hest
Junior Misses Pumps, 81
Herc 81 and 81

Il Fairs Junior Misses Patent Leather Pumps.
with turned so'es. in sizes AA d Az ela 217. :.
4. ~. :, and e 2i2 and :.
Infants One-Strsp rymps. Of ilzardcs and
patent esther sizes in The To- are 6 4,ar :. ~:
- pair Now -
sl1es q IL IL l.'s d ia % ard and
SS.SS
Fairs Junior Girls Cafskin Riucher O1fords. IN
i.yyes + II Ia 1Iia lshi IL 1s,a, :; LIZ
pairs nf,nts. Noc..si,s NJ tan and cd ~
, sizes 2 and 8 Were 81 so and 81 Now. 81
snd tan ~ ca'fskin sizes e in The 10, inc, zoe ~ -
Fairs Junior Grs TAN CaIfskn Lace SHOES. with wet
so'es IN sizes II n. l. IL n and il1s. Were
a Pairs Junior Girls smoked Fix Lace shoes in =zos
g II l3,s and p Y and 13 Reduced 10 nsr . s:;.3S
n Fairs Infants High shoes. r < 50 5ta
n - and & We're s! 80 and 81 Now 81
CHnnREN.S SNOE SECTION. FoLETI ELoOE.
Evening star., 1927-11-17
Mems Silk Socks
Reduced to 3 Pairs 81

90 Pairs Mems Silk Socks, with seamless foot, and
Isle double heels and soes In cordovan, gray,
French tan and navy; sizes 92 to liz. = -
88 Mems Hgh-grade Colored Madras Shirts; collar
attached and collar-t match styles. Sizes in the
lot IA, 1412, 15h, Is and 1872 Were s. 70
2e Mems Colored silk Bow Ties. Were ST. and
e6 Pieces Mems COttOnanh-wOOl Underwear Me.
dium-weght Shirts; in sizes 81, AZ As, As and so;
and Drawers, in sizes 80 80, "a, 38, 40 AZ, A
and as. Were 81 Now. ow....................S11 .S115
Is Mems Soft Felt Hats, in gray and tan sizes q,
65s, Z, 71s, 73s and. 712. Were IS and S.
Now .......... 81 30
e2 Pairs Light weight Imported Wool Golf Hose,
in tan, gray and brown; sizes 1912 and II. Were
si,oe. Now .ooc
IN sizes IA, ~ and IA. Were 50 and $3.50
Now SI.bo
IL Mems Sports Belts, in sizes So, 38, 40 and AZ
Were 81 and $15O Now Observation-Disclosures. SOC
4 Imported Knitted Silk NIuffiers. Were $3.50 and
Slz. NOW ................. ........So
THE NEW MEMS STORE SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1927-11-17
.omen's Felt Sports Hats
Greatly Reduced to ST

32 Shorts Felt Hats, in attractive shapes and
shades suitable for immediate wear
Is from the French Room Were mucn r'rs; 1n
Is Hats from the French Room. Were much more; s;
iSs Fancy Feathers. Flowers and Ornaments Greatly
MILLINERY If1 sEcrroN. THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1927-11-17
Toilet Articles Reduced

RI Roes De VaIois Perfume. Was ST 20 bottle
3S Battles Perfume. Was soc bottle. Now
BOttIes Marlneio Toilet Water. We're 81.
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Bottles uakIey Perfume. Was 15c. Now
J Roftie MarneUo Perfume. Was 81, Now so
BOTTLE Denney Denney Toilet Water was 81 so.
apieee Imn"rted Light Maize timitationi Toilet Set
1 0-pece Inported orchid Naive timtstionp Toilet set
shaving Mirror stand with naSnifvns
side and plain mirror the other Was $40. Now xS
TOILET Gooos SECTION, FIRST FLOOR