davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-18

No score, rubber game. 2 dealt and
passed. If A passed, what should Y bid2
This is a perfect type of hand to justify
a preemptive or shut-out bid. Five dia-
monds is the proper bid. 1t will prob
ably shut out game bid by the oppo-
nents and if left in should not lose the
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-18

No score, first game. z dealt and bid
one club. If A doubled and Y passed, B
should bid one diamond. To bid one no.
trump with this hand shows bad iudg-
ment. Four clubs to the queen is not
double stopper by any means. Don't
bid the no-trump unless you have two
sure tricks in the suit doubled.
Here is hand that involves a princi-
pie that has been referred to many
times in these articles:
Hearts g, 8
Clubs "A, o.
Diamonds @, 1887, 6,5,3
Spades II none
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-18

contract by more than one or two tricks.
Such a possible loss is more than Offset
by the possible gain Of shutting out a
gAma bid by the opponents. In this
particular hand, bid Of FIVE diamonds
shut out a grand slam in spades or a
little slam in hearts, one Of which suits
would have been bid by B if Y had not
made his shut-out bid. Y failed to make
his contract by two tricks but this small
loss was more than Offset by his shut
out of BIS big hand. Be on the lookout
for such opportunities.
Here is another hand that should be
carefully noted:
Hearts ~ -
6iaRs Diamonds @N, *, = Ls,zs IA B:
Spades A, Q,3 z /:
No score, first game. z dealt and bid
one heart, A bid two diamonds, Y bid
two hearts and B and z passed. Should
A bid three diamonds or pass2 There is
no question about this hand. A should
pass. To bid three diamonds is very
risky for, if doubled, it may cause a
loss of three or four hundred. There is
no chance for game in diamonds if B
cannot help the bid, so why take a
chance of big loss to make only three
odd in diamonds2 The odds are all
against such bids so don't make them.
If you decide to take a chance in your
bidding take one that is justi6able, one
which, if you win, will give you game
but if you lose, will not cause too big a
loss. In other words, take chances where
the odds are fairly even, not where they
are all against you.
Here is a problem that has just ar
rived from California. Like all things
from that State, it is we'll worth while.
, 1927-06-28

M. P%oincare was quoted as saying that
France had always held out her hand
To the ~vanquished and had showed at
Geneva and Locarno, her desire for
peace, asking only for the security Of
her frontiers and payment Of VI IL
parati0ns. After remarking that Ger
many had recently sent a batfIesajp on
a cruise 10 Lisbon, that certain Of her
Ministers had declared she renounced
none Of her former colonies and that
hen financial authorities had asked for a
revision Of the Dawes Plan. the French
Premier continued. IF Germany re-
nounced frankly AIsace.L oraIoe, CON
scented to reorganise her police, dis
olive all military associations and
completed the obstruction Of forti
feations. she would give the world a
pledge of peace q would make sure that
reconciliation which Frencnman are not
the last TO desire"
Capetown June 25th. Parliament yes
terday passed the third rea linz Of the
Flag Bill reducing the representation of
the Bri ish flag to a fractional portion.
The vote was 60 70 46. Next week tie
bill goes to the Senate, which may reject
it.
, 1927-06-28
Notice To Holders OF Savings
bank Books.

ACCORDING to the Board of Dir
IA rectors' Resolution Of 20 April
1927 Paragraph (e) Of the Regula-
tons has been cha gged so as to
read;
All withdrawals shall be entered
in the Savings Bank Book, and such
payments will as a rule be znSee to
The person producing the Savings
Bank Book. against entry Of the
amount in The book; but the Bank
is entitled to demand Identification
and to examine the correctness of
powers, receipts, etc.
Any amount written off in the
book, shall be deemed and held as
proof Of good and valid payment to
the deposition.
St. Thomas. the 81 May 1927.
THE NATIONAL BANK OF
The DANISH WEST INDIES.
THE DIRECTORS
AXFL HOIST. THAGE.
, 1927-06-28
JELEGRAM Ms.
ST. CROIX STATION.

ST. CEOlX STATION.
NV YORK, Jlue 20th-Iha raw sugar
market was steady and UNCHANGED yes
terd nv. The 6 Iy sale reported was
5000 bags of Cuban. for prompt snip.
meut TO an outp0rt %rgtiner. az & Ol, duty
paid. Raw sugar futures close from
four TO seven points below the previous
closed ApJr0zlma,a sales %. 700 tOas.
July closed 2 n, Septr 2,8l, Deer 29O,
Janv 283, Mich 2 II, May 26O. No
changes occurred in refined sugar prices
which ranged from 6 10 to $40 for fine
GRADUATED.
BsrIin, June z5th.-In a vigorous
speech before the Reichstag NJ. Stresse
mann, referring to a speech by Premier
P0incare at LInevilIe on Sundly, SAID.
Il could refu5e many of his accusations
but | will not DO so. We will NOT get
far by rcsurrectiug the old differences
and then too, the world is already too
far advanced in its knowledge Of the
facts. If NJ. Poincare desires relations
with Germany to improve, he will find
a grateful echo here. he has no right
to question our sincerity, as Chancellor
Marx aud his Cabinet aie pledged 10 con
tiuue their peaceful policies. Assert
ING that Germany had reorganised her
police force to meet the Allied wishes,
had broken up the illegal military
organisations and has destroyed her
forufcations." he continued, does
Pojncare wish to open or to block the
way TO understanding? HIS LuueviIle
speech can be Interpreted both ways,
but what does he really want?. the
Ruhr. or L0%carno? 1t is impossible to
have both We are ready and eager to
grasp the hand Of friendship but not
the hand of the victor reached down
tn the vanquished. We took upon US
the heavy obligations Of the Dawes
Plan and subscribed to the LocarnO
1r..ty, but now We expect France also
to 10 It's part" In his Luneville speech
, 1927-06-28

THE ST. CROIX AVIS
IS printed and published daily (SundayS
AID Holidays e1cepted) BY G. Joban8eR at
tie AUj8 Office.
TERMS so cents monthly IN Advance
2 cents per single copy.
, 1927-10-19
HIG GRADE PIANO FOR SALE AT
A VERY SPECIAL PRICE

We have stored close to Cody a
strictly high grade piano which will
be sold at a great reduction in price
and on lfoeral terms of payment.
viii furnish particulars Immediate
ly to anyone who may be interested.
This is a rare bargain. II interest
ed. don't fail to investigate.
Send particulars to:
- na0.
City- State
THE DENVER MUSIC COMPANY
1536-40 Stout st.
DENVER. COLORADO
Est. A Years
1~0-19-12-7
, 1927-10-19
UPPER SAGE

= f ~ I U r.
Miss Violet Coe was pleasantly
surprised Saturday evening when
more than twenty of her friends
dropped in to help celebrate her
birthday. She was presented with
a beautiful ring and other gifts. A
jolly evening was passed and at
midnight her mother served deli
cious refreshments.
Don't forget the Sage Creek Har-
vest Time supper and dance Friday,
October 21st.
Herbert Moore is assisting DIR.
Rhoads with his work on the ranch
at present.
The Bert Coe family are enjoying
a Buick coupe, purchased recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. McWilIiams and
son James went to Billings Satur-
day for a ~eek's stay, combining
business Nth pleasure. Scotty also
intends to consult a doctor while
there.
A. C. Brown and family called
at the Harmon Schultz, E. NJ. Coe.
Gus Hoaglund and Hutchinson
homes last week.
Miss Forrest of Laramie, a new
extension worker, will give a very
instructive talk to the ladies at the
community building on curtains and
drapes October 28th. The meeting
will start at 10 o'clock and each
lady is to bring one thing for lunch.
A good attendance is hoped for
from Irma Flat and Upper and
Lower Sage.
Mrs. A. l.. Pearson and Mrs. L..
w. Schultz visited at the Harmon
Schultz home Wednesday.
Miss Grace Stewardson was able
to return home the first of the week
from the Basin hospital.
The threshing in our community
was completed last week. Crops
are very good this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Pearson and
Harold and Virginia spent the week
end in Billings.
Mrs. Summers and daughter and
Mrs. Harrison left Friday, after a
pleasant visit at the Harmon Schultz
home.
A young man working for Carl
Thomson had. quite. a serious acct
dent last week when his shotgun
was accidently discharged, the
charge glazing his cheek and ear.
He walked to the VIM. English
home and medical aid was sum
moned. Later he was taken to the
Powell hospital. He is a native OF
Denmark and has been in this
country only a short time.
Lemert Mcneil is assisting Floyd
Noble with some road work on
Monument hill this week.
, 1927-10-19
IMPROVEMENT AT
THE NATIVE COAL MINE

An additional crew of men were
placed at work this week at the
Native Coal mine south of Cody,
with the view of driving a new
slope from which the coal will be
mined at a lower level, with the
hope of securing ven a better pro-
duct than is being taken from the
mine this fall. A new pump is be-
ing installed which will facilitate
the pumping work. and many other
improvements made which will
make for efficiency at the mine.
w. E. Taylor. owner and manager
of the mine, states that the demand
has been unusually heavy this fall,
and that the lower Burlington coun-
try offers a substantial market for
his product in addition to the
ranchers of the Sage Creek COM
munity and the town of Cody.
Claude Hooker is. the town repre-
sentative of the mine and orders
left with him are given prompt at
tention.
, 1927-10-19

State of wyoming, County of Park, SIS. /, r. w. Allen, cashier of
he above-named bank, do soemnly swear that h above statement is
true to the best of my knowledge and belief r. w. Allen, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day of October, 1927.
Ward, Notary Public. Correct Attest: David j.. Jones. S. Conant
Parks. S. C. Parks, Jr, Directors.
, 1927-10-19
TEN FISH WEIGHING 80
LBS, BEAUTIFUL CATCH

Mr.. n Mrs. w. S. Owens dis
played a catch of fish In the window
of the Cody Drug company on
Thursday evening Of last week,
which they had taken that after
noon from the Shoshone reservoir.
which was the most beautiful catch
to be displayed in Cody in many
days. Ten of the fany beauties
weighed 33 pounds, with the larg-
est one tipping the scales to the
tune of eve pounds six ounces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owens spent sew
eral hours at the lake and the fish
were biting unusually good. MI of
the ten fish were hooked and landed
on minnow bait. and within a few
hours period. Some fine fish have
been brought in this year and pre-
vious seasons, from lake and
stream. but it is the editors opin-
ion that never before has he seen
SO fine a string as that brought in
by Mr.. and Mrs. Owens last week.
, 1927-10-19
LOCAL MEN COMBINE
BUSINESS WITH PLEASURE
ON BILLINGS TRIP

H. C.. Sanborn and Walter b.;
Raymond motored to Billings on
Saturday morning, where they at
tended to business affairs and took
in the sights OF the larger city.
They are both very non-committal
about the experiences they had on
their trip. but 1t seems that a little
difficulty in keeping their motor car
in the road owe neal Belfry re-
suited In the. gentlemen having to
leave the car by the southeast door,
and sending ont an s. There
are many other vague rumors con-
corning the "junket" OF these two
esteemed citizens which this papers
reporter is endeavoring to verify.
, 1927-10-19
CODY OIL MAN HANGS UP
RECORD SCORE TEN PINS

Vic Freeman OF Cody set a high
mark for Billings bowlers to shoot
at this season. when he crashed the
pins in Vans Alleys recently for a
score Of 289 pins. according to the
Billings Gazette. Freeman bowled
last season with the Packard-Olds-
mobile team of Billings in the state
tournament.
Freeman's mark is the highest
made in straightway bowling since
the 1924 season when John Foote
sent the pins down for a perfect
score of 900. Freeman made ten
straight strikes and got nine on the
next roll and knocked the lone pin
down on the second trip to tally his
28s mark.
, 1927-10-19
CIVIL SERVICE OFFICIAL
TO BE AT LOCAL OFFICE

The local forestry office is in re-
ceipt of a communication from ].
G. fletcher, district secretary of the
Thirteenth U. s. Civil Service Dis
trict. with headquarters at Denver.
Colorado. that he will be in Cody
on October oath. at which time he
will meet with Forest and P~ostoffice
officials, and will at that time be
ready to take UP any business of
interest to the civil service depart
ment.
, 1927-10-19
ONE CENT SALE WESTERN
DRUG POPULAR EVENT

Tarvin Hoops of tne Western
Drug store gave one of the Rexall's
popular One Cent sales last week.
over a three-day period. and reports
the event as usual a most success
full one. Rexall products are sold
during these sales for the regular
sale price for one. with a double
order for an additional cent.
, 1927-10-19
WATER USERS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that no
water will be permitted for
sprinkling purposes after October
goth. The supply for the town res
ervoir will be cut of at that time
and the water must be conserved
for the winters use.
~10-f9-26e J.. E.. FORREST.
Water Commissioner.
, 1927-10-19

Lamb feeding has started on the
Powell fiat. Edgar Swallow. J. G..
Krause and Harry Anderson re-
ceived about five hundred lambs at
Cody the 18th. They will get some
more later on. Other feeders have
made arrangements for lambs and
it looks as If there will be as many
, 1927-10-19

feeders as last year. ever though
the price is slightly higher for
feeder stock. These operations are
being watched by some of the lar
ger feeders in this part of the
state and plans are now under way
to make the Powell section one of
the leading lamb feeding sections
of the state.
, 1927-10-19

Bureau and the proceeds will be
used by this organization and he
Sage Creek Country Club.
, 1927-10-19
INeUs Notes From The
County Agents Office

Dean IA. Hill, wool specialist
and head of our agricultural col
lege at the university, was in the
county three days last week. His
mission here was in the interest of
the sheep men.
An interesting demonstration was
given on selection of breeding ewes
for wool production. This was
started in June when each fleece
taken from Ed Heald's sheep was
weighed. The light shearing ewes
were branded and disposed of. The
work this fall consisted Of another
step, when an additional one hun
dred ewes we're culled out on quail
ity of wool. This work means the
same to the sheep men as COW test
ing does to the dairy "a The
idea is comparatively new. but
enough work has been done in the
Rocky Mountain section the last
few years to warrant its adoption
as a general practice.
The Poultry Special Train plans
are progressing nicely. Arrange
ments have been made to hold the
meetings and demonstration at the
Cody theatre, and Lyric theatre at
Powell. After the speaking program,
which will last about an hour. the
crowd will proceed 10 the depot
where the train will be thrown open
to the public.
A poster contest has been started
in the schools. The posters will be
used in the advertising program
and suitable prizes will be offered
for the four best posters.
The poultry project leaders of the
Farm Bureau will head committees
in the various communities to urge
the attendance of every citizen in
the county.
Don't forget the Harvest Time
supper at the Sage Greek Commun-
ity House Friday, October 21st. This
is an annual event and one that is
looked forward to by epople all
over the county. This event is
< sponsored by the Sage Creek Farm
, 1927-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Morris were
in Cody on Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-06
Walnut Room Dresses
C~oofI,, RodncoH
Greatly Reduced
Women's and Misses
Apparel Greatly Reduced

WOmens Roshanaa
black wine and sizes So to 40 Were $0
Evening Dresses peach
eI2oma; 38 $3.50 $1Os5
Gray Silk Crepe Afternoon Dresses AZ. Were $3.50
~.
Miss Dress silk 6 Was $3.50 Now $1515
Miss Evening Dress, white Was $3.50
Miss Evening Dress nile size 16 Was $3.50
Misses Dresses blue silk and flame
Roma; sizes 16 49, Were $3.50. Now 1910
Miss Dress chiffon flesh size t. Was $9 80
Now
sses ORES
WOmens Sports Coats, collars
full chine ned black and plaid effects
$3.50
WOmen ShagmOOr Sports Coats tuxedo collar and
chine lining; and blue; 49, Were $50 Now $3.50
WOmens
So 40 A. Were
Now .SSS9O
Misses Furrmmed Dress Coats straightne and bousebac
Misses Sports Coats novelty pads and stripes Were $2s so
MissesC a Sector
black white
$32 so
WOmn'S bead
matching de chine slips; 203 Were
Dresses, in
Sports blue.
white 1412, 15 1917, 1917 1872
$3.50
Size Third floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-06
Mems furnishings
Reduced
81 Pairs Imported Isle Socks,

81 Pairs Imported Isle Socks,
in fancy colorings; full-fash-
toned, with double heels, toes
and soles; sizes 10 to 11H in
lot. Were ST pair. Now. soc
rs Pairs Imported Wool Socks,
in popular patterns and color
ings; sizes 10 to liz. Were
$50 and s. a pair. Now, $50
Al CoIored Striped Shirts, OF
printed madras; sizes IA, l4Iz
Is. 1917 and II. Were s. each
Now ..,... .............. .SI.lo
IL Cotton Union Suits; player
fabrics. in ankle length with
long sleeves; sizes "a, SO, 40
AZ, A and 20. Were S. each.
Now ..,............. SZ.OO
Ia Pairs Wool-and-CottOn Rib
bed Socks, in gray and tan;
size 10 only. Were SOC pair.
Reduced tomorrow to 35c
IL Imported Fancy Tie and
Handkerchief Sets. Were S
and $3.50 each. Now. Sz.75
7 Fancy Wool Coat Sweaters,
i sizes 40. ~. A, and 4 Pull
oyer Sweaters, sizes SO, SO and
40. Were $40 each. Reduced
tomorrow to............S $3.50
Mems Furnishings Section. First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-06
Girls Furnishings Reduced

90 Girls Winter weight sizes TO- IL and
q Swiss Silk Vests; IA Were 81 each REDUCED
IA Pairs Khaki Knockers; 10 Were $2S5 each
IA Misses Midde white only in sizes Is and 90 Were
12 Khaki Middies; Were $195. Now Soc
III Misses Wolfe Jackets, trimmed with Choice
orchid and maize. Were $195 each Now Loc
white peach; sizes ~
"a Were $l95. Now 30
10 NansOOk Niggowns trimmed with embroidery sizes g. TO-
Were 81 each. Now Doc
Misses Lacetrimmed Tedde A. 16 and 49, Were $0
Misses Teddes pink sizes a. 49,
$3.50 each Reduced toner
Sports Now 75c
iris ectionF floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-06
Housewares Reduced

3 3:auart Wear-Ever Aluminium Dou-
BILE Boilers (slightly shopwornl
Were 1925. Now. .$1,75
4 Brass Jardinieres. in a brush brass
finish (slightly shopworn) Were
81 .25. Now. ....... .$1.1B
3 Brass Jardinleres. in a brush brass
finish tslightly shopworn). Were
3 Brass Brass ya HGM in bronze 's snS
brass finish (slightly shopworn(
We're $1.S5. Now. .05c
3 White Enameled. Galvanized Win
dow RefrlgeratOrs. with sliding
doors tslightly damaged. Were
3 White; EHameled Bread Boxes ;e"
square shape lslightly damaged5.
We're 81 .85. Now. .9Ec
g White Enameled Bread Boxes. large
s size rol WeTe style s1ghtly d as a.
5 De Luxe Bread Slicers (slightly
shopwornl, Were $3.50 Now $1.Tb
3 Wrought Iron Smoking Stands, in
q ship design fslightly damaged
3 Universal Nickel-nlaied Sugar and
Cream sets lslightly shopworn).
500 Rolls Good duality Toilet Tis.
sue. 1000; sheet rolls. Special. per
dozen rolls. .........s......S soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-06
Travelling Goods
Reduced

WOmen's Imported Handbags (soiled)
at $3.50. We're $22.50. / at
Fitted Cases damaged, / at $2O.
Was $37; go, ] at $50. Was $97 20.
5000. at $50. Was 800. /
at SI25. Was $3.50. L at $3.50.
/ suit suit Case ts;'V ('scratched). $3.50. Was
1 Hat BOX tscratched). $3.50. Was
2 Overnight Cases at $3.50. were
So so.
Travelling Goods Section. Second floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-06
Silk Chernise
$1.95
Greatly Reduced

III Envelope chemise, with lace
bandeau top; sizes "a, So, SO,
40 and AZ.
IL pairs Glove Silk Step-in
Drawers, tailored style; sizes
S. 6 and z. Were much more.
Now ............. I.35
10 pairs Glove Silk Step-in
Drawers, lace trimmed (seil-
ed). Greatly reduced to SOS
silk Underwear secsion. First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-06
Girls and Junior Misses
Dresses and Coats Reduced

I Junior Miss GeOrgette Dance
Dress, flesh color, size 10. Was
900. Now $I0.Ob
. Junior Misses TwO-piece White
Crepe de Chine Dresses. sizes l3
and II (slightly sOiled). Were
$50. Now $3.50
Girls Fur-tTimmed Coats. in brown
and red, sizes 8. 10 and IA: Were
S Sis,t: -,1;m:S Cc.,: ~ s 49,
wine and green, sizes 8, 8 and
10. Were $25. Now .SI2.5O
Junior Misses Fur-trimmed Coats,
in brown and red; sizes Is and
10. Were $29.50. Now .$12.5O
Junior Miss Fur-trimmed Tweed
Coat. size II. Was $22 so.
) Junior Misses Fur-trimmed Coats,
suitable for dress or sports wear.
sac. 80. Now SOS
Junior Misses silk Afternoon
Dresses, in tan and rose. sizes 10
and II. Were S35. Now. $3.50
floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-06

1 Girls White Wolfe Dress. trim
med with lace and embroidery:
size ii. Was $3.50. Now $3.50
g Girls White Wolfe Dresses, trim
med with lace and ruffles: size
II (slightly soiled). Were 81 90.
NOW SOsbV
6 Girls Tub Dresses, in attractive
styles and colors; sizes s and 10.
Were $3.50. Now. 49,. $2.05
o Girls Dresses. of wool jersey one
IA. Were $3.50. Now. S4.95
1 Junior Miss Dress. of navy crepe
de chine. size Is. Was S16.75.
L Junior Miss Striped Sport Dress.
size II. Was $16.75. Now. 1896
2 Junior Misses TwO-piece Jersey
Sports Dresses. in green and navy:
size Is. Were S16.75. Now $3.50
1 Junior Miss Two-piece Dress, Of
1slightly soiled). Was S16.75.
NOW .............. $40
Girls and Junior Misses Section, F,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-06

I white Enameled Utility Tea Cart
(slightly damaged. Was $40 %
2 f P9Sier Machie Breakfast Trays, in
oak finish (slightly shopworn,
Papier Mache Breakfast Trays
(slightly shopworn) Were - 90
6 Diminished Hanging Book Racks.
with five shelves. Were ~ o.;
8 Unfinished Hanging shelves, with
inclosed compartment and two
shelves. Were $40. Now. $3.50
3 Unfinished Hanging Shelves. mar
row style. with four shelves. Were
S4. Now .............. S%.0O
3 white Enameled Kitchen Garbage
Pals (slightly shopworn). Were
9 Pairs Black Cast Iron AndirOns
(slightly shopworn). Were $40:
3 Now ............... 1896
White Enameled Medicine Cabinets.
with good quality mirror and two
shelves. (slightly shopworn). Were
ST. Now. .... $3.50
8 Decorated Bread Boards. with
knives to match (slightly shop
worm. Were So rs set. Now 81
Housewares Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-06
Children's
Umbrellas, 75c
We're 81

Cotton Taffeta Umbrellas, with
assorted wood handles, in
Prince of Wales shape and
straight effects.
6 Women's 24-inch Red Silk
Umbrellas, with satin borders;
24-inch ten-rib frames. Am
bertone handles with braided
silk loop. Were 81. Now $4.z5
Umbrella Section. First floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-06

9 gxI2 Finest Quality WOrsted Will
ton Seamless Rugs. Were SIZE ~
. s.33x1O.6 Seamless Administer Rugs:
Were $40 80. Now :. $26.15
2 8.3x1O;6 wilton Velvet s Rng e.
Were S42 so. Now. -. $3.50
j t,xO Finest Quality WOrsted Wilton
Rug. Was S97 80. Now $3.50
2 9x12 Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs.
Were S45. Now :. $4,000
2 DxI2 Heavy Seamless Wilton Vel
vet Rugs. Were $56. Now $1,000
Lot Carpet Samples, with finished
ends: a discontinued pattern. size
18x27 inches. Were much more
Now 81
Rug cection Fifth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-06
Shawls Reduced

/ Blue Silk Painted Shawl. trimmed
With knotted fringe. Was $3.50
Now DIV
1 Black silk shawl, embroidered in
black. with deep fringe. Was SIS.
I Rlack silk shawl, embroidered in
black, with deep fringe. Was $50.
Now S<O
1 Round Black silk Shawl, painted in
bright colors. trimmed with hand
Now $29.15
1 Round Orange silk shawl, painted
in bright colors. trimmed with hand
knotted fringe. Was S29. 70.
I Tan SILK shawl, painted in bright
colors, trimmed with hand-knotted
fringe. Was S1S. Now $3.50
Nyackwear Section. First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-06
Boys Apparel Greatly Reduced

20 Suits. with Jersey pants and wash
able tops. Attractive color combi-
nations in sizes 4 to s. Greatly
reduced to. ............ .SI.lJ
IA Lumberiacks, in new patterns;
sizes 10 TO 10 years. We're 1915
each. Now ............. $2.S5
White Coat Sweater (SOiled)
Size 8. Was $40. Now. :. So
Boys Section. Fourth floor.