davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-12-09

When the 1922 flood brought
burden too great for the levees to
sustain, the river preached the line
at Poydras, below New Orleans.
In both cases the strain on New
Orleans flood defense was immed-
lately eased, and confidence re-
stored among its 100000 residents.
No one could fail to heed the les
sons written by the river itself, and
in 1927, when once more the tor
rent had filled the space between
the levees, and an additional three
foot rise was on its way, South
Louisiana did not wait for the
river to pick spot for a crevasse
at its own whim. The levee line at
Caernarvon, below New Orleans,
was dynamited with the approval
of government engineers, and the
flood menace blown away over
night.
New Orleans is tired of destruc-
tive and uncertain crevasses as its
means of relief from excessive
floods. It has for many years been
Evening star., 1927-12-09

demanding controlled spillways,
built at suitable locations, where
the excess water can be let out Of
the river, and conducted to the
Gulf in a harmless and orderly
fashion.
South Louisiana engineers are
united in the opinion that spillways
are practicable and effective. Cow
ernment engineers, after a careful
survey under Congressional author
ity, have reached the same conclu-
sion.
The South's greatest city, GATE
way to the Mississippi valley and
second port Of the nation, is entitled
to protection.
The tracticability Of Immediate
and lasting relief for the loever riuer
has already been determined by
careful engineering study by the
governments oevn engineers, act
ing directly under a Congressional
mandate. 1t only remains for
Congress to act.
This Is the Fifth of Series of Adper-
tisements Published in the Interest of
the People of the Mississippi Valley BY
Ole UimeS~ ~Vieawn1e
MIN New OreanslN
Evening star., 1927-12-09

Man-nade floods the reaches of the Mississippi
Valley have here resulted in manmade below New
Orleans to allow the of surplus water and lower the
flood level in front of the cN The blast that cut the evee
line pictured at the upper left and the torrent shown at
the right it rushed detructvey through the gap At the
lower left is bit of flooded countryside
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-28
SISTERS PLEA
 SAVES WOMAN


 NEW YORK, Dec. 2S-"Ill da the thirty days in her place. They need her at home. Please, let me"
 Thi1 nysferleal Interruption came from Miss Anna Herzog, twenty-two, as Justices Nolan, Murphy and McInerney in special sessions wore sentencing her sis ter, Mrs. Jennie Jacobs, twenty eight.
 Mrs. Jacobs had pleaded guilty to having three gambling slips in her possession when arrested in l small grocery store she operates at One Hundred and Forty-socond Street. She asked for clemency.
 There have been too many of lenses of this kind recently" the presiding justice replied. "The court cannot dismiss them lightly. It sentences you to thirty days"
 Miss Herzog's scream drowned his voice. She rushed forward with two attendants clinging to her arms. They quieted her and forced her into a seat.
 Tho justices looked at her and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-28
WIFE COST HIM
 S25,D00 LEGACY


 CHICAGO. Dee. 2Ss-John Rus sell Boggess, a struggling young artist and protage of the late Robert Forsyth, wealthy consult. ing engineer, forfeited S25 5.000 legacy to marry the woman he loved, it was revealed by associ ates of Mir. Forsyth.
 Bogsess, cigar clerk in tho Chicago Club, met Mr. Forsyth there fonr years ago. The en. gineer took fancy to Boggess and sent him to art school.
 Every two weeks the two dined together. They ehattea abont many subjects. but never abou; women. Mir. Forsyth hated wo- men; he never talked to them He would not even give orders direct to his housekeeper. When ]cggsss married Miss Martha Hoffman last January, the engineers attitude toward Bog gass changed. When he died, his will was found 10 contain nc mention of his protege. MT. Tor sysh's friends said he had sched uled a s25.000 bequest for BoGgess in q previous will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-28

Al Walsh. placer and quartz miner from the Flat Creek dis trict, passed through here last night on his return to that see ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-28
BIN TIN TIN AT
 LIBERTY TONIGHT

June Mariowe and Rin-Tin-Tin bid fair to become the most uni versally popular of screen teams, as Warner Bros production of "Thc Night Cry directed by Her man Raymaker and featuring %them with John Harrbn. is the fifth picture in which they have appeared together. This will open at tho Liberty tonight.
 Their first picture togethar was "The Lighthouse By the Sea. . Then came Tracked in the Snow & Country" which was directed bv Herman Raymaker. Then. in Pc [ low the Line" John Harron made his first appearance with the ia. nous two. This picture was also directed by Raymaker with very satisfactory results. The next swas "The Clash of the Wolves'' and then tho present "The Night Crys' making five pictures is which June and "Rinty" have been featured. three in which they were directed by Herman Raymaker and two in which they had as companion John Hawon.
 "The Night Cry is a homeiy intimate little tale of a hopeful young raneher, his brave little wife. his cunning baby and his faithful shepherd dog and their brave battle against circuIastan. tial evidence and the Wild forces of nature
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-28
2. ,
 ---t|IH -s

sioner O. II. Caldwell Of the east crn zone will not be able to spend much time inspecting his terri tog. lie will visit Boston and New York. Commissioner Sag pickard of the middle west zone has been seriously i'll, and physi cians have advised him not to make the contemplated trir through his territory early n January He was threatened with pneumonia and is slowly con. yalescing.
 Commissioner Eugene Syke | acting chairman. who represents the south, has been in his terri tory since early in December get, ting line on the broadcasting situationi
 Commissioner Harold A. La Fount. representing the mountain and Pacific coast states, faces q strenuous schedule after having spent Christmas at his home in Salt Lake City He will hold con. ferences with people interested ia radio, but will not conduct any official hearings.
 All of the commissioners plan to return to Washington by Janu ary 15 in advance of a public hearing on allocation of short waves January IF.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-28
Great Eruption of
 esuUu JUS Forecast
 By Japanese Expert
tcon .inued from :ase one.)


 in the vicinity of the Tajima earthquake in 1925, where there was seen an upheaval meter high at the maximum along tho coast in tho east of Gomura fault two and half hours before the great shock occurred.
 The Earthquake Research h. stitute of the Tokyo Imperial Uni vcrsity of which Dr. Imamura is tine head. is spending much time and money in perfecting earth quake prognostication Whether any accurate method will he found to warn the public of com ing earth shocks is still uncor- tain. But scientists such as Dr. Imamura are giving their lives to the work and hope that, in the end. they will be at least mod erately successful.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-28
DICKENS INTERESTED
 HIMSELF IN MACHINERY

LONDON, Dee. zS-As a news paper editor Char.as Dickens b. camo greatly interested in de evelopment of machinery to aid the 2 farmer.
 It was this item, from the LOT. .- don Daily News. September 90 1851. when the novelist was edi tor, which inspired him to encour age mechanical progress every way possible.
 "The Marquis of Tweeddale has at length succeeded in bringing te great degree of perfection 2 steam plough, with which some in teresting experiments have jusi been made.".
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-28
10 BROADCAST
 FORTY HOURS

CHICAGO. Dec. 2s-To cele- brate sho advent of the new year WlHAQ VOL has arranged a forty hour continuous broadcast, to open at 6:s0 .. m.. December 31. Among the features is New Years cvo dance from b D. n. to , g. m. Six orchastras Will provide music.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-28

Advertising always pays. Use the columns of The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-28

fCentnueG from rage One.) ------- .--------= eliminate 300 stations. as orig mally contemplated The cor. mission believes satisfactory re- ccption conditions may be attain ed by the elimination of some sta- tions and the transfer of smell .broadcasters Co inc 1900 to 1,50o kilocyc:e pan1 where they will not interfere with the broadcast'rs of qualay programs on the pre- ferred channels.
 Owing to the absence of taa other commissioners and tho press of Dusiness here Commis-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-28

old papers for sare ar Ths Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-28
FUNERAL OF NORDlN
 BE HELD TOMORROW

The last rites for Steve Nordm who was found dead Christmas morning will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the Congregational church. Rev. Harry R. Allen will preach the funeral sermon and burial will be in the Douglas cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-28
Radio Beard to Get
 Data at First Hand

lcontlnuoa from rage one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-28
DIR. COUNCIL RETURNS

Dr. w. W. Council returned last night on the Alaska from a sev- eral weeks visit in the States. He left here for San Francisco where his daughter resides and where he was called by her illness. Her condition is unchanged, he said today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-28
whispered among themselves.

whispered among themselves.
 In Anna Herzog's mind was a picture of her sisters two chil- dren and her aged father and mo thar, all waiting at home and de. pendent on Mrs. Jacobs's care.
 The presiding justice continued: ::
 "The court sentences you to thirty days imprisonment. Exc. cution of the sentence, however, is suspended"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-28
DOUGLAS
 NEVIS
eoETz ON SICK LIST

A. E. Goetz has been under the weather for the past week with crippled back from which he E slowly recovering now.
The Alaskan., 1927-12-23

on for some time; so long, in fact. 1 that "there are no more herring in Alaska" any more.
 To say that the reduction plants haven't made any inroads on the herring in this country is the big. gest kind of fiub-dub. There are none so blind as those who won't sec"
 The Sun says again: "The fact of the matter is this, our herring SUD- ply has not been touched yet" God help us then when the killers do get around to really begin taking 8 few. There are a few stragglers Ileft here and there, will admit, but the long claws of the herring kill CTS have mortgage on 'em. The small number swimming today are doomed just so sure as there is rain in Juneau.
 And since we're talking herring we'll give you the whole of the Governors report thereon so you may see for yourself just how affairs stood in 1926.
 (REPORT OF THE GOVERNOR OF
 ALASKA FOR FISCAL YEAR
 ENDED JUNE so, 1927).
 ''There was decline in the pro- duction of herring in 1926, mainly because of the failure of the fish to materialize in the Afognak and Prince William Sound regions. Tn Southeastern Alaska the runs were of good proportions, but the fish were smaller in size than usual, re- sulting in the use of fewer for food products and a corresponding in- crease in the number used in tue manufacture of meal and oil. Six ty-one plants were operated in 1926, having an investment of $6,8O8,395 as compared with 54 in the previous year with an investment of $6,1OS, 494. The number of persons enl- ployed increased from 1888 ill 1925 to 2,1O1 in 1926. The total value of the output in 1926 was $3,554,489, as compared against $3,852,449 in 1925. Scotch cured herring decreased from 33,925,975 pounds in 1925 to IS, ,629,230 pounds in 1926, and herring for bait de- creased from 7,O86,840 pounds to 2,234,938, while meal or fertilizer
The Alaskan., 1927-12-23

increased from ,17,172,O27 pounds to 22,7O8,881 pounds, and oil from 2,351,152 gallons to 2,965,671 gal lons."
 You will note that cured herring herring to eat DROPPED in pro- duction more than eighteen millions of pounds in year.
 You will note that herring for bait DROPPED considerably more than four millions of pounds.
 You will note that the fertilizer folk grabbed off MORE than five millions of pounds than they did the year before.
 Read the report carefully and see If you can locate a single angle that justifies a continuation of the manure makers plan of things.
The Alaskan., 1927-12-23
CAN WE LOSE OUR TEMPER
(Taken from an exchange. By
 Robt. Anderson)

ILOUIs
 This is not poetry. It is not ev- en free verse. It is just saying quoted by an English paper in which no one can possibly discover British propaganda. The saying is:
 Don't lose your temper;
 Other people don't want it.
 Having as much as they can
 Manage with their own.
 Remember that when you lose your temper two things happen; First, you keep it and, in fact, get more of it, for it increases, strange to say, the more you lose it. Second, somebody else loses his Cor her) temper also and finds more temper than before he lost it. Queer thing. But everybody knows it is true. Too much temper is bad for anybody. So don't lose yours or it will cause you all sorts of trouble.
The Alaskan., 1927-12-23

Major Malcolm Elliot, President of the Alaska Road Commission, is on his way to Washington to present the budget for the annual appropri- ation to the commission. It is thot that will call for one and one-half millions of dollars to carry out the program outlined for the coming year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
Large Toys
Used as floor Sambles)
Greatly Reduced

2 ScOOters, with rubber-tired disc
wheels, steel frame and foot
board with brake. Were $3.50
Now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 50
] Scooter, with disc wheels and
spring foot brake. Was $3.50.
Now ............... .S4.I5
] Scooter, with rubber-tired disc
wheels and wooden foot board.
Was $5.95. Now. ....S A.25
/ Large Mack Dump Truck, with
steel body and rubber-tired disc
wheels. Was $3.50. Now. $50
] Tan and Black Auto, with rub
ber-tired disc wheels, tenders,
headlights, bumpers and spare
wheel. Was $19.75. Now. .$14
Toy Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
Walnut Room Dresses
Greatly Reduced

Original fog blue;
2 Velvet
Beaded Evening Dresses; orchid
$3.50
Gray Afternoon Dress, silver embroidery
. Vow .SS:oO
NOW $SIoO
L Evening Gown, blue, ostrich trimmed;
TwOpece Sports blue
-.
TwOpece Sports
DOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
Bows Overcoats--Reduced to $o.75

IL Overcoats for smaller boys made of FIRMLY woven,
long wearing materials with wool Innings and sateen yoke
Dark servceable shades in sizes ; to years
ChncIa Polo Hats slightly shopworn but fine values at this
nr;re Small szes) Reduced to .45c
20 Pairs imported Wool Golf Hose in sizes IA to and lO
:, ps;Fs Wool If Golf ose sizes ~ TO- io Were $3.50 pair
Reduced for tomorrows selling to u
desirable patterns Sizes ii to y
wears Greatly reduced Sl9S
Wash Suits taken from regular stock and greatly
and 10 Offered Friday
q, So,c. Dante, ze = IS Were s3o5 Now Siss
"a Golf Caps in all sizes Were 81 so and ~ Now u
e Suits Mnng Underwear long sleeve and long leg styles OF
S. suit Now :. - Pip
Suits Wool Long Sleeve and Short Leg
Union Suits and 10 (soled were Szo eacn
BOYS Section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
Girls Furnishings Reduced

II Medium.weight Cotton Shirts;
high neck, long-sleeve styles;
sizes s to Ia. Were Csc to
$1.10. Now. ............ zoe
IL Pairs White Sateen Boomers,
with elastic at waist and
knee; sizes 6 and II years.
Were 81. Now ......... .65c
II Pairs Khaki Shedrayn Knick-
ers, in size 6. Were $2.95.
Now .S1.45
3 Khaki Shedrayn MiddieS;
short and long sleeve styles.
in sizes s, 10. 10, IA and 20.
Were $1.95. Now ...... .65c
8 White Cotton Gowns, trim
med with embroidery, in sizes
8, 10 and IL. Were 81.
NOW 'OOC
Girls Furnishings Section. Fourth foo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13

8 Cotton Crepe Gowns, lace
trimmed, in white and peach;
sizes 10, IL and II years.
Were $1.95. Now. ......., 95c
6 Khaki Shedrayn Shirts. in
sizes 6, s. 10 and 20. Were
N.95. Now .............. 65c
6 Lace-trimmed Wolfe Gowns, in
light colors: sizes Il to IS,
Were 50. Now ........%l.75
I Pairs Cotton FTeeced Pants,
with long legs; size s. Were
I5C. NOW DOC
5 Pairs Zipper-fastening Gym
Trunks, of navy flannel and
tweed, in sizes IA to Is years.
Were $3.50. Now. .$1.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
Chi1dren's Sleeping
Garments, soc
Were $1.25

los White Flannelette Sleeping
Garments, in sizes 2 to years.
Were $1.25. Now. ...... soc
20 Baby BOnnets, of crepe de
chine or faille silk. Were $3.50
to SIS. Now .............. $3.50
8 Knitted Wool Caps, in assorted
colors. Were 81. Now. :. .75c
III knitted Wool Caps. Were
Toe. Now ......, QUO
6 Infants Dresses of wool jersey.
Greatly reduced to .... .$2.95
ChiIdren's Hats, of white rabbit
fur. Were So. Now. ... SIS
/ Child's Nutria Hat. Was SIS.
NOW ........ ..s........ ,OV
Infants Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
Lamps, Candlesticks and
Shades Reduced
All Slightly DAMAGED

hand cooed with china flower trimming and
SAX $3.50 Now $50
Twoght Figure Lamp with floral trimming and georgee and
silk shade
Blue China Bird Lamp with geogette and silk shade
sinch Italian Poycrome Candesck Were each NoM $e
Italian poychrome CandlesticLs Were S. Now
POlychrOme Candlestick Sc
POychrOme Candlestick $1O50 Now $3.50
Electric Shades champagne lined with Were $25
q.
Rose Electric $3.50
SIXTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
Nainsook Chetnise
Reduced to $1.45

90 Extra and Regular size
Straight Chemise. of fine main
sock, trimmed with real lace or
embroidery: sizes SO. 40 and 4s.
) Pairs Outing Flannel Pajamas,
size 40. Greatly reduced to S1.65
5 Pairs Madras Paiamas, with
three-quarter or long sleeves.
In white, pink and blue. size
40. Greatly reduced to-. .65
4 Pairs Madras and SOisette Pa
jamas, some with long sleeves
and others with short sleeves;
sizes 3s and 40. Greatly re.
duced to .................$ 2.25
Muslin Underwear Section. Third floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
Dolls, Games and
Toys, Reduced
10 Infant Character Dolls, wi

18 Infant Character Dolls, with
composition body, bisque head
and moving eyes. Were $i.50.
NOW '@I
10 Infant Character Dolls, with
composition body, bisque head
and moving eyes. Were $2.25.
Now ...............!. II %
3 Toy Town Telegraph Games.
Were 81. Now. .......... Csc
5 Mother Goose Games. Were 81.
NOW .O5c
6 Pontiac Bird Games, complete
with pop gun and birds. Were
81. Now. .00c
6 Boxes white PATROL Soldiers
i28 soldiers in a box). Were
$1.75. Now. 81
Nurse Outfits. Were 81. Now soc
7 POllyana Doll Dresses. Were
75c and Csc. Now. soc
2 Cedar Chests. Were $3.50.
Now .S4
4 Cedar Chests. Were 81.
NOW @s.J0
Is Boats. Were $1.25 to $7.75.
NOW OUc 10 %
Toy Section. Fourth door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
Blouses, $3.95
We're S6.75 to $40

IA silk Blouses in this odd lot
Tailored and dressy styles. in
white rose, copen. gray and tan.
9 Crepe de Chine Overblouses,
in rose, tan and gray; sizes
"a, SO, 40 and A. Were $5.75.
Now ................. .$1.95
8 MORE OverblOuses, in claret.
tan, navy and jungle; sizes 81
to AZ in the lot. Were $5.75.
Now ..... 81 .95
Satin BOdice-top Skirts. with
pleated front; in claret and
jungle green; size 36. Were
$3.50. Now ............. s.
Blouse Section. Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
Glove Silk Union
Suits, $4.95
@sI ID I1
Greatly Reduced

Is Glove Silk Union Suits, open
style. in both strap and armhole
models. Regular and extra sizes,
in flesh and white.
IS Crepe de Chine and Radium
Envelope Chemise, in pink.
orchid and peach. Tailored and
lace. trimmed styles, in sizes 36
to AZ. Reduced to. .1.95
10 Sets of Brassiere and Step-ins,
in peach, orchid and pink, two
toned effects. Reduced to $3.50
II Brassiere Sets, of glove silk. in
orchid, peach and blue; sizes
:. "a, SO and 38. Reduced to S2.9j
Silk Underwear Section. First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
Winter-weight Combination
SUITS Reduced
(SOied, in broken sizes and styles

OOHEU, III OTOReW SESeS ana SDE1SI
Cotton Combination Suits
III
II Combination Suits
Swiss Swan Combination Suits,
Combination heavyweight
9 and
Knit Section. Third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
Smokers Stands Reduced

Smokers Stand Slightly damaged). Was So Now....
Mahogany Smokers Stand Was $l2 Nov 80 So Sc
! Mahogany Smokers Stand Was $3.50 Now $50
Mahogany Smokers Stand Was IS. Now .t.........S s.
Metal Smokers Stand. Was 50 Now.
Metal Smokers Stand. Was $3.50 Now IS
Metal Smokers (slghy damaged Was $50 Now $40
smoking Accessory Section Firsho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
Women's and Misses
Apparel Greatly Reduced

WOmens Dresses silk SATIN
copen: 36 $3.50 Now. ............
WOmans Dress of roshanara; 81 Was $2950
1 Evening Gown. OF orchid chiffon Was $3.50.
Evening Gowns, of Roma in orchid
blue; sizes SO to 40 Were $3.50. Now. $1975
Womens Dress Section, Third
Twopiece Sports Dresses, silk imported
were So; NOW $I45O
TwOpiece Sports Dresses, jersey, silk crepe
ported knitted fabric. SIS $3.50. S975
Wool Skirts Were $13.75. Observation-Disclosures
Misses Furtrmmed Coats in brown, blue
Miss Furrmmed Tailored Suit fullength coat was
Misses ands section hird floor - - = T
Tweed and Suede-nish Coats
in black and blue sizes "a, So
and $3.50
Tweed and Camelsllair Coats, satin lin
ngs Were $3.50 and $3.50.
Novelty Striped Tweed Goats. of
Marmink lined with de chine; size SIPS
FuliIned Coats of blue and checked
and &c. Were $3.50.
Gold Brocaded Coat with brown collar and bor-
der full velvet lined. 1895.
Womens Coat Section. Third
Little Womens Tweed Sports Coats, including ShaGmoors
IN brown TAM blue and red; sizes 41 151, 49, and
Larger Womens Navy GeOrgette Dresses creme de
chine slips; sizes 4212, Az and
$3.50. 5a
Special Size Section .""
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
Boys Khaki B1ouses, Csc
Were 81 and $50

20 Bows Khaki Bouses of firmly woven fabrics, cut
along FULL easy lines and sewed in manner that assures
long and satisfactory service Sizes in the lot are to
IA years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
Jersey and Flannel Dresses
$2.95 $o.95
We're $5.95 We're $IO.75

effects Choice
Chanel red Were 1896 EACH Reduced
finished with stitching kick and
Chanel Were $10.75
in
plain Choice blue, Were
FrockS Section I'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
Candy, Fruits and
Candy Boxes
Reduced

% Imported Hand-painted Candy
Boxes. Were $3.50 TO $3.50.
Now 75c
3 Novelty Suitcase Boxes. Were
$3.50. Now 81 so
3 Novelty Suitcase Boxes. Were
"a. Now ..........., ~
] Novelty Suitcase Box. Was Sc.
NOW ..............S ~
Five-pOund Boxes Pulled Figs.
Were $3.50. Now ...... 81. 85
3 Boxes Grape Fruit Cups. Were
49, Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SO
Five-pOund Boxes Hard Candy.
Were $2.25. Now. .$f.50
Five-pOund Tins Chocolate.
Were 81. Now 81
48 Boxes Marshmallow Mousse.
Were CSC. Now .......... .18c
Candy Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
Girls and Junior Misses
Dresses and Coats Reduced

5 Junior Misses Fm.trim.
med Sports Coats, in
plaids and plain colors:
Sizes 10, Is and II. Were
$3.50, Now .. $3.50
3 Girls White Wolfe Dresses,
trimmed with lace; sizes
IL and ID Slightly soiled).
Were $3.50. Now -. $3.50
2 Girls Dresses of white
georgette and crepe de
chine, trimmed with rib
bon and embroidery. in
sizes ii and Is (sHghtlY
soiled). Were $3.50,
NOW Sl4.JU
6 Girls Coats, self and fur
trimmed styles, in plain
colors and mixtures; sizes
8 to IA. Were $3.50.
NOW 3IZ.0U
Girls and Junior Misses Section.