davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-22
WAKEFIELD IS
 REELECTED BY HERRING ASSN,
Pacific Herring Packers As. sociation Names Officers
 for Next Year

At the annual meeting of the Pacific Herring Packers Associa- tion, held recently in Seattle, Lee Fl. Wakefield, pioneer Alaska can neryman, was reelected Presi- dent. Other officials named were Capt. Filing Arentsen. of Aren't sen & Company. Vice-President, and w. w. Wilde of the same company. to pc Secretary-Tre urer.
 William Sklaroff, of s. Sklaroff & Sons. Edgar c. Snyder of the Storfold & Grondahl Packing Company, and Andrew Buchan oi Buchan & Heinen Packing Com pany were chosen as trustees The retiring trustees were: c. l. yoss and Olaf Floe.
 Following out the Association policy of promoting the interests of the herring industry, a com nittee was appointed to meet with representatives of the Fish ing Vessel Owners Association t6 discuss ways and means of pro viding an adequate supply of bai, for the halibut fishermen. The Association also voted to cooper. ate as far as possible with Alaska cold storage plants in obtaining bait herring for freezing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-22
RESERVATIONS FOR
 STEAMERS INDICATE
 BUSY TOURIST YEAR

Further indications for sue cessful tourist season next sum mer were revealed today by Brice Howard, local agent for the Ad- miral Line, who said that word from head offices in Seattle an nounced eight sailings to Alaska of steamers on the summer ched- ules have been fully reserved.
 This is unusually early for steamers to be sold out MT. How ard said, and indicates that tour ist travel will be unusually heavy in 1928.
 Four trips of the Dorothy AL exander have been sold out. three of the Admiral Rogers and one of the Queen Most of the parties, said MT. Howard, reserving the space are from the East, two en- tire trips having been sold to Chicago groups. Nearly every mail brings new reports of more reservations being taken, he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-22

NSchtAhuSu II lO4AA I uSC onC.J
 jor General Charles T. Menoher, wartime commander of the Raii.- bow Division, as air chief. Memo her went to another work in the army at his own request after violent disagreements, only a few of which cropped to the surface with William Mitchell, then a brigadier general and assistan, chief in direct charge of flying activities.
 Mitchell. daring flier of such skill as to be leader in stunt" work of all kinds, had an appeal to the adventurous young airmen who flew the army ships. Memo her gave up the struggle. Patrick inherited it, with no certainty as to what the final war department air policy wonld be, for Menohers 5 request to be relieved had beer granted and Mitchell remained. reprimanded, but obviously ln- silenced in the violence of his
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-22
Meptal Tests Show
 }| sasa! Effects of Poverty

Y # WARRINGTON. Dec. 24.- Study ,of family histories in diff fprent sections of the Southern Appalachians and of extensive meptal tests in the schools has leds the Department of Geneticf of the Carnegie Institute oi Washington to this conclusion: "The tower the economic level of m area. the lower the general intellectual level of the families witbln the area" fe
 s4The studies also indicate that fantlies with better intelligence ere found in the areas with tie bett<f economic advantages" says Dr, Charles B Davenport, Direc- tor of the Department. The data also Indicates that, in general, 1t has been the more energetic and intelligent men and women who have left the southern mountains for other regions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-22
ALASKA VIOLINIST
 IS GIVEN ATTENTION

Wilma Bazant, Aiaska's girl yiolinist. is receiving much at tention since her recent visit to Alaska, and various news serv- ices are sending out her pictures to their newspaper clients. The articles accompanying the pie lures state that she is protege of Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney who is now sending her to Eur ope to complete her studies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-22
DOUGLAS . 4a J z NEVIS
 nS sa
SANTA ARRIVES TONIGHT


 Everything is in readiness fo. the Community Christmas Tree provided by the Eagles, Odd Eel lows. public school and Commun ity Sunday school, which is to be held in Douglas this evening.
 While the program is being given at the Liberty theatre, old Santa Claus will be at the Eagles hall unloading his pack and get. ting his gifts ready to give. to the children when they arrive af. ter the program is finished.
 A special ferry has been en gagged to leave Juneau at 7:15 o'clock this evening to bring tha Eagles and their families over for the celebration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-22
DRIVER ASKS HIS FARES Ess TO TALK ONLY IN ENGLISH

BERLIN, Dec. 22. = An am bilious taxidriver of Berlin post ed hand-written notice in Eng fish between the two front win dows of his cab so that his fares while luxuriously lolling on tht back seat, might read:
 You will oblige me very much by talking English to me. want to improve my knowledge of this language.
 .The Driver: Schuette."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-22
KITE FLYING IS FATAL
 TO YOUNG GERMAN MAN

BERLIN, Dec. 22.-Kite flying proved fatal to Wilhelm Stein furth, 25 years old, of Lassan near Stettin who was helping his little sister to raise her new kite which had copper wire for string. The kite made sudden plunge and came in contact with a high power cable. The 15,0OO volt current killed Steinfurth in- stantly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-22
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

On next Saturday, Decem- Der 24, the regular issue of The Daily Empire will con- sist of 24 pages. In order that the final section may go to press earlier than usual to provide for assembling of the three sections and dis tribution by. the carriers, all special notices of Christmas exercises of all kinds must be in The Empire office not later than Friday noon to insure publication.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-22
cHAMeeR COMMERCE
 NOT MEET TOMORROW

There will be no meeting of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce tC' moTrow. The date of the next meeting to be held will be an. nounced in the coming week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-22
RIEoI STORE REMoDELED

Remodeling of the Riedi general store which has been going on for some time is about completed with the installation of the light fixtures yesterday. Partitions have been removed giving the main store room a depth more than twice that of the original store which will allow plenty of space to arrange and display their stock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-22
BIRTHDAY EVENT

Rosie Africh celebrated her thirteenth birthday yesterday a;- ternoon by treating all classmates 10 fee cream during recess period at school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-22
ALASKA DRY

An unquestionable choice, when
 you choose to drink ALASKA DRY (Red Top) PALE GIN GERALE. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-22
MURPHY PLEADS NOT GUILTY

Robert Murphy was arraignel this morning before Judge Thomas M. Reed in the U. s. District Court and entered q plea of no. guilty to a charge of violation of the liquor laws. He is represent ed by Attorney Grover c. Vim.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-22

Leon oil permanent wave. $12.50.
 Fern Beauty Parlor. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-22
U. s. AIR CHIEF
 ON RETIRED LIST

tccntinuea from rage one.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-22

Advertising arways pays. Us the columns of The Empire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-05
Evening Programs

7:OO-KFNF (461), Acknowledgement
KDKA 1900 East ACKNOWLEDGMENT
WBz l333(, springheld-Musiea
cital;; wCAlT, 1871, ,Philadelpbia-or
WEAo l294), :, Columbus = Music
WEBB l272.6), New York-Dance mu-
sic shIcarp WgEdDgEF s234l. Flint-,Musical;
S opera VIII VIII ts65S k Rs6EotCHi eight
Musical. WIKI (2726), Cleveland-Vo-
cal, WHO $500, Des Moines--Quartet.
1900. jefferson City-Farm school
WOR (405). Newark-New York Uni
yersity course. WILT (394.5) Phila-
cinnati-Special feature. WRVA (256)
Richmond-1Farm, service. WRNY $3.50,
I New .York~-Studio, program. WTAM
4 (3S9.4l, Cleveland-Program WWJ
(352.7), Detroit-Musical
Z :30-WMAK 1850, Buffalo-Musical
WRVA (256), Richmond-Old hymns
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-05

T TaSdsv wIr Why ss45 s5Pfaas'i
Dance MUSIC, WMCA $4i1; New York
sicsI wRMY MAE ls7S New su1 9oTR-En
tertainers. WRvA 1851 Richmond =
Organ.
st JsSss W6R 9Sg Rsrf cGgR
S s61s, W EESc s., $sS@T1f9
M MGAE VIC. W NSH %%eGHB gg258giyo'
SIssFTS'sP SEssn music WOO S00 49,
544o,Ss5.D 1eflersO9 oitysHHsrmonIes,
KRIS KRIS cs733s}. Hot 's sprinss FrOiic
10 :OO-KPo (42s.3l.. San Francisco-Art-
sts XII 4e0 Los Angfbesmsop nnsic
KGo (36i2l. .oaklandM7-PrqEram
WAND l244l MinneapolisEFrolie lie;
WGiA AU 29s PhladeiIhWS7WSu54 aS WE
SFuP %rEH cSs:
'0 Music 6Nhw 1%SG s. hSHl5D3Pss
tIe SYMPHONY. wC Wp = aga tta4( st;
waukeeS-Orchestra. wsB (42s.3l. At
lanta-Concert. WHB 5000. Kansas
City-Musical
Classical KPo 1850, San Francisco
Musical KENF l461) l.. Shenandoah
-Frolic KPRC t296.9D. Houston -
Program. KGW t491 ~, Portland =
Entsrtainmenti vu XIX AL $685. oak 3 an
-Orchestra. WKRC t326) Cincinnati
program. WMCA DAD New York
testers. WCCO (416.4). ST. Paul : Or
gan. WDAF (365.6), Kansas City -
Nighthawk Frolic.
1e:oo-cNNRRyyr t291( Tancopyermorches-
Dance music. XII t467). Los Angeles
Quartet.
1:OO-KNX $3.50, Hollywood--Dance mu-
sic KPO (428.3). San Francisco -
Dance music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-05

tertainers. wNYC 1921. New york.
acknowledgements FHf lhhRtPMiH wSTI HoC4s4},
Ieyys citTymCSrTespond6enSSe course W ssG
(316). Richmond Hill-Vaudeville.
s:QS1KNo 7Sas s2s9sn S. LSpismPrQ %gpER
5000. Kansas City-Symphony. W IEEsAhF
WCCo, WLIB. WCAE, WV, WGY;
WEAO t294l !ColumbusEIouartet. We, WGX
SEQ De' cieTe and&on ssSSaS Wis
(361,2), New York-IProgram. ,WpB0
WIZ 1851, New York-Maxwell hour,
% WBZ. KDKA. KYWii, WAR t4S5l .,
tiqcT7-Program. WILT l304,5). ,Phila-
delphia--Theater program WMCA
(440 10, jefferson City-Musical. wTAG
(545D. Worcester-Entertainer
S:30-KFAB (34O.s). Lincoln-Orchestfa
33Yi884 ST Dep PsHiFnssmBe. W WeGP
l492), New YorlS-Niusical, 10 KSD
WV, WCAE. WGHP l270p Detroit
nfP5cTmfm'a songs wo&f s p9s ssn
Antonio-..M usical. WOO l50S.2). Phia-
delphia--FoX Theater. WRNY 1879 .
New York-Trio. WSMB t319l. New
o;991KPKA 1922 Fast Pittsburgh, =
WABC C3I6l. Richmond fHiiiiiieSOrchestr "a
WGAp t,Eo5S) Phi aydephias-o,rchestra
%sA to K MW WP Vito VISA SsS T Bcs M %Rc
Serenaders. VIII t273D. st. Louis -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-05
SEYMOUR PAPER SOLD
Jay c. Smith, Veteran Publisher, Dis
poses of Tribune.

BIZ Times Special
SEYMOUR, Ind. Jan. 5.-Jay c.
Smith, publisher of the Tribune here
for more than thirty years has an
nounced the sale of the paper to
John H Conner, managing editor.
Conner has been connected with the
paper in various capacities for fifteen
wears
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-05
After the "Flu" is over
you need a Tonic

selective tonic to rebuild the sys-
tenn so that you may have your old
time strength and energy restored.
S.S.S. is unequaled for restoring
strength and vitality.
You owe it to yourself and family
to give SSS. a trial. 1t helps Ma
ture build up red blood corpus
cles. 1t improves the processes by
which the body is nourished. 1t is
time.tried and reliable. SIS. is
made from the roots of fresh herbs
and plants, and is prepared In a
SCIENTIFIC way at all good drug
stores in two sizes. The larger size
is more economical.-Adver
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-05
VEHICLE THEFT CHARGED
Three Members of FOrd-Carey Gang
Slated by Police.

Detectives Dugan and Hynes today
charged three members of the Ford
Carey gang with vehicle taking in
connection with the theft of an auto
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-05
Dancing
TABLES ARE REVERSED
Goes to Empty Garage and Finds
an Auto There.

BIZ Times Special
PERU. Ind. Jan. 5.-Going to
your garage and finding your auto
gone is not. so unusual. Just the OPP
posite happened to Harry Hadsel. s.
Hadsell went to his garage, which
was empty and found a high priced
auto there.
lie notified police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-05
Help Is Needed to Restore
Your Wasted Strength
and Energy.

= FLY" leaves the body weakened
and rundown. In such cases. a
tonic is clearly indicated. Restore
the appetite and rid yourself of that
let-down feeling.
Flu" is a very enervating disease.
1t leaves its victims so weak and de-
bllitated that there is as much dan
ger from the after-effects as from the
disease itself. In other words, after
an attack of the flu" you need a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-05
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
A. {. SCHNEIDER NAMED
Indiana Bell Auditor New Luncheon
Club Head.

A. E. Schneider, Telephone Com
pany auditor, is the new president
of the Telephone Company Lunch
Club.
A. Fl. Guyot, district traffic super
intendent of the Bell, was elected
secretary.
w. F. Johnson is retiring presi-
dent,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-05

owned by Frank Rosner, $50 Vir-
ginia Ave.
The car was towed in from Oak
landon, where it left the road New
Years day. Those held: William
Ford, &c, of 912 Broadway; William
Carey, 80, of 329 Kentucky Ave,
and Clarence Harris, 80, of 152 N.
Blackford st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-05
Concert Music

7:Oo-KFNF, KDKA,
7:30-WRVA, KNOX.
8:00-WEAO.
S:So-KPRC, WCCO.
9:00-KDKA.
9:30-WOR, WCCO.
10:30-WSB.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-05
NINE KILLED IN WRECK

BIZ United Press
BUCHAREST, Jan. Eight pas
sengers and one railroad employe
were. killed yesterday when the ex-
press train from Bucharest to Con-
stanza, Roumania, was derailed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-05

KNOX (280.$), St. Iouis-iSoloists.%1
WCCQ, (416:4(, st. Paul-Farm talk.
WCAU l27S), hiladelphia-Violin
WEAF, 1922 New York@Octet. also
WTAM. WGHB 5000, Clearwater
Program, WGHP (270l. Detroit-Lit.
Pianist. WIN 1861 ~, New York@Mu.
steal WHAS t399.S) Louisville-En-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-05

Be sure to look tomorrow and every
night. If you find your name come to
the Want AID counter of The Times.
You can call for your card any time
within one week after your name ap-
pears. Office open from 7:30 a. m. to
6p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-05
Today's Best

gCopyright. 1927. by United Press)
CNRW, Winnipeg (3S4), 1890
P. M. (CentraD-CNRW little sym
phony.
WEAF, New York 1920. WCAE,
Pittsburgh (46D; WRC. Washington
(469), 1890 p. M. (Eastern)-Light
ouera, 1.-THE Red Hussar."
WDAF, Kansas City 1860, P. M.
(Central)-Kansas City little sym
phony orchestra.
WRVA, Richmond (256), $40 P
M. (Eastern)-Dramatic presenta-
ton, with music, "Snowbound."
WIS, Chicago (345), 8 p. NJ. Cen
tral)-Program of music, composed
by American women
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-05

The value of apple orchards in
Canada is put at S120, 100000. Pro-
auction has increased in the last
fifteen years from $13,O0o,OO0 to $27,-
900, 900 annually.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-22

These first warm days are dangerous! We, as specialists in selling fine urs, skilled in caring for them during the warm months. We own and operate our own Fur Storage Vaults-in the new Steiser Building. at Pratt and TrumbuIl Streets.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-22

the laZzy rhythm of one steps and foN trots and the dreamy strains Of the waltz on a ball room floor here today in competition for the worlds endurance dancing championship which started yesterday al Venice, I5 miles away.
 These still in the whirl were all 35o couples who slIdai off the Venice pier at o'clock yesterday afternoon on a "15 miles shuttle" over pavement to the public dance hall here. The marathonars warmed up their three hours of dancing on the beach pier. offering q varied exhibition Of Charlostons. waltzes, fox trots and the Black Bottom.
 Hemmad in on all sides by spec tators, the dancers moved away from tho pier within a roped-off enclo- sure, dancing 70 the music fur nished by jazz orchestras preceding tt"m in motor trucks.
 Two stops, each Of len minutes. were made en tour from the beach city, but when the ball room was reached at II o'clock last night. five hours after the start, only 60 couples remained.
 A city ordinance prohibiting danc- ing after a. m. was lifted to per init the staging O the marathon, which was 10 continue unul the last srr.,'r Tar,af,cd and tha ballroom contest stops.
 The winners receive si,Qpo prize.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-22

lice courts, July 1, 1909 and served continuously until January s. 1920, when he resigned to succeed the late Judge James T. Meskill. He left that office one year later 10 be- come corporation counsel. Tn the three biennial elections which have followed Judge kirkham has on each occasion received unanimous vote ot the common council for re- election.
 Prosecuting Attorney Joseph G. Woods has had lo years experience in the police court. He became as sistant prosecutor in 1915 and seven year. later was elevated 70 the of fee Of prosecutor. During his tenure ot office he has brought about the conviction Of thousands of offenders against the laws Of so- ciety.
 Assistant Prosecutor William M Greenstein was elected 10 that office in 1892 and has served continuously. He has been unopposed for office since he entered upon court service.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-22
REVOLUTION HITS
 CLUBS IN LONDON
Visitors No Longer Are Barred
 There

London. April o2 UV-London clubdom has been turned topsy- turvy in keeping up with the times.
 Innovations have been introduced m such numbers into some Of the citys oldest and most sedate clubs that many Of the conservative members are scarcely yet able to believe their eyes
 Tor years many clubs absolutely las been not only relaxation of the rules against visitors but also q general slackness in the observance of those unwri,.en laws which gov .rn various other forms of club life
 For years smoking and telephones were bugbsars of the old fashioned club members. Today however, many Of the "die-har1s,' spend much of their time in the smoking rooms. and also use the telephone more often than some Of their younger club brothers. Smoking was banned for years in some Of the best clubs, while in others q poky little room hidden away in some corner was set apart for users of tobacco.
 The business or day suit was never seen in the dining hall or cof- fec room of the good clubs, but there has been considerable relaXa- ion even Of this unwritten law. Now, however th-t. is just one, an o1d-established c'1h, which will not allow members 70 eat their dinners in day clothes, excapt in little back Tom. called The Outlaw set ida for that purpose.
 Social changes gradually creep Ing into club customs include all be taboo once inside the clubs doors but such matters are discussed quite freely and openly now. From ten o'clock in the morning there Is a brisk demand for the telephone. All kinds Of deals are not only discussed, over the wire but are put through, all of which have about convinced some of the old timers that tho ''revolution" Is on in full swing, and that London cluh-life Is not so 'restful" as formerly.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-22
TALKS TO NURSES
Secretary Of New Britain Institute Discusses Cooperation Between Library and Hospital Personnel.

Possibilities Of closer cooperation between the library Of the New Brit ain Institute and the New Britain General hospital were discussed to- day by Henry T. Burr, secretary of the board of education and secretary of the institute. Mir. Burr spoke at the meeting Of the hospital Rotary club. He also stressed the fact that New Britain is beginning 10 realize that it now has hospital Of the very highest standard.
 Feats Of legerdemaln were dem onstrated by William S. Cannon and two of the pupil nurses.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-22
REED STILL IN HOSPITAL

Detroit, April 22 Pt-Senator James A. Reed remained in the Henry Ford hospital today for an indefinite period of relaxation and recovery from an attack of acute indigestion. Hospital authorities re- ported he had spent a resttul night. Yesterday he smoked. read and had visitors, although attending physi- clans advised that he should not leave his bed.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-22

cil meeting. They are: Judge John 1T. kirkham. corporation counsel Joseph q. Woods, prosecuting at torncy and William NJ. Grcenstein. assistant prosecuting attorney.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-22
Visiting Nurse Leader
 Submits Her Resignatjou

Miss Elsie T. Patterson. for the past two years, director of the Visit irg Nurse Association, has sub mitted her resignation to inc direc- tors. The resignation takes effect May 15.
 Miss Patterson plans 70 return 10 her hone in New York state.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-22

Judge kirkham has had long and varied experience in the city gov erument. In 1923 and 1894 he was clerk of the police court. He be- came deputy judge Of city and po-
New Britain herald., 1927-04-22
MARATHON DANCING
Of 350 Who Started in California Contest, Only Twenty Couples Remain Today.

To. Angeles, Calf. April 2 tP,- Approximately % couples danced to
New Britain herald., 1927-04-22

Three experienced officials In the legal branches Of the city govern mont have entered upon new terms Of office 10 which they were elected at Wednesday nights common coun-
Evening star., 1927-03-31

-Children's Gingham Dresses,
i'm check effects and yellow, blue
and rose coiors. Sizes Z to IA
years. Regularly $1.29. dor
Each 49,.
-Children's White Sateen
Boomers, with rubber at E0c
waist and knees. Each,
-Chiidren,s Princess Slips and
Gowns Of nainsook. Sizes l Ton
IA years. 81 to $3.50 QQc
values. Choice 80.
Infants Handmade Dresses
in sizes to 2 years.
s2.ss to $3.sS values. @1.08
--Children's Dresses of ging'
hams, prints, linenes and rayons.
sizes Z to IA years. &1.40
S1.9s value for.
-Children's Dresses in three
piece MILDLY style. Sizes 10 to
i years. ss-ss value Sl.08
Ds lo Bath Robes Of Terry Cloth,
in sizes to 2 years. $l.OO
. Crepe de Chine Coats. one
white, the other blue; silk lined.
Size /. Were $12.75. I'd or
Now, each ..........
--24 Children's Sweaters, in rose
and green colors. Sizes s to IA
years. Were $1.9S. w7 M
Now, each ..........
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1927-03-31
Home Fittings

a Screen Doors, damaged
from display. $500 to E0c
$3.50 grades. Choice. W.
II Couch Hammock. Was
1896. Specially priced $500
40 Cretonne Couch Covers, in
light and dark color
ings.. $500 grades. @1 TO
Each ...............
- Genuine Red Cedar Chests.
copper trimmed. SO inches
long. s12.s5 grades. %R.O0
Zach ......... ....'..
--150 prs. Colored Marquisette
Curtains, with ruffled borders.
valance and tie backs. 0Oc
$1.00 value. pair. ....... ~
Table lot Of Cretonnes, in
pretty designs and col 7Qc
ors. 25c grade. Yard. S
800 Curtain Ends. Salesman's
samples in l TO 1is yard
lengths. $1.0o to $3.50 1Oc
grades. Choice. ........
so Velour and Tapestry-cov
cred Pillows. with sateen backs.
79c to $1.00 grades. S0c
Choice ...........
rs Star Brand Porch Shades,
8 IT. wide and It. C2 M
deep. Friday. EACH. ~o
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1927-03-31
Toilet Goods

-1o0 Compacts. in double and
single styles; $1.o0 to GO
$3.50 values. Choice. JUG
-4s Bottles OF Lilac Vegetal; s.
ounce bottles. A bot 90.
tie ............... &~O
20 Imported Glass Dresser
Sets, with two perfume bottles
with droppers and one powder
bowl to set. Regular kOo
ly $1.00. Set OIC
loo Pat-i-Wop, a powder puff
filled with powder; regu. CSc
larly soc. Each. ... @OC
kann's-Street Floor.