davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-09
Dogs Are Night-WGtch
In National Library.

PARIS (R)--Dogs now are the night
watchmen in Frances great library
the Bibliotheque Rationale, in the
palace Cardinal Mazarin, built, for it,
and it's additions. 3
One man commands the three dogs
that roam the dark or dirnly lighted
corridors and rooms, some Of them
half block long. Economy was the
motive of the young librarian, Roland
Marcel, but the patrol has proved to-
be efficient. The dogs cover every
corner and run SO times the distance
of the elderly watchmen whose places
they have taken. Also, they see and
they smell and they have no fear:
Two of the dogs are from the home
of Edouard Herriot, minister of public
instruction, who has control of the
library. The dogs were trained by
Madame Herriot and are thoroughly
house broken.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-09

Zanita.
Mrs Harry Wheeler and children
and Kenneth Adams of Douglas, pic
nicked here Sunday.
Ranger F.. D. Harris returned from
Douglas Sunday accompanied by some
friends who spent several days here
on a deer hunt. Mr.. Harris went to
Pinery Friday to meet Supervisor
Fred VIM.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Paxton and
daughter and a party of friends from
Douglas spent Sunday in the noun
tains.
Fay Hatley visited Helen Wright in
Douglas four days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clark and
children and Mrs. Hatley we're in
Douglas Saturday being accompanied
home by Earl Kennedy who will
spend few days here with relatives.
N. Igo was at Rock creek Tuesday
looking for fat cattle.
w. L. Hatley made trip to the
mountains Monday to bring out John
E. Sanders and Frank B. Thomas,
who have been on deer hunt.
j. B. Shotwell and Ralph Beasley
of Douglas, arrived here early Sum
day morning, returning in the eve
ming with their deer.
Mrs. Tom Henry went to Douglas
Saturday with Ross Ford and will re-
main there with her son, Fred Ford
Mr.. McGhee, teacher at the Wilgus
school, is transporting the children to
and from school each day.
c. E. Lester and party of friends
spent four days here hunting deer.
Thomas Lisenby spent several days
at the Lisenby ranch this week from
his home at Wilcox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pray and grandson
of Douglas, were hunting on Rock
creek Sunday and returned home with
a deer.
Mr., and Mrs. L. B. Goodridge ano
Owen Western of Bisbee, were camp
ing and hunting here this week. Mr.
Western and Charles Clark were the
first two to bring in big bucks Sat
urday morning.
Harry Caldwell of Douglas, was
hunting here the first of the week.
Mart Conroy, who recently returned
from California, called on friends
here Wednesday.
Joe Tardy of Douglas, spent the
weekend at the Rancho Manzanlts
and went hunting Monday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-09
LIGHT

Mr. and Mrs. John Eisenhart Wis
tied Mrs. Eisenhart's sister, Mrs.
George Sanford, in Bisbee Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Stewart Of
Tombstone, Ed Powell and Ernest
Powell of Douglas, spent the week.
end at the Grantham ranch, the men
going to Cottonwood canyon on a
deer hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Conroy and Mr..
and Mrs John Eisenhart we're Mascot
visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Barlow and Mr..
and Mrs. John Eiisenhart attended
the picture show in Wilcox Tuesday.
Warren Hulse and Henry Bean went
to the Chiricahuas Friday on a deer
hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Smith and son,
Harold Hildreth, j. v. Presley and
Earl Christople went deer hunting in
the Chiricahuas Friday and spent the
weekend there.
The mail route has been changed
to run straight west from the Gran
than ranch, turning north at the
Antrim ranch and again west at the
NA~S
new highway into Pearce. This is
due to the fact that the Light post
office has been discontinued.
The new service station at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs D. M. Ingle
is ready for business.
Earl Christople delivered load OF
fat lambs to the Bisbee market Mon
day.
A frost fell in this vicinity Satur-
day night which did considerable
damage to garden and field crops.
This is the earliest frost in this
neighborhood for many years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Churchyard OF
Douglas, called at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. j. v. Presley Monday
Among the residents of Light at
tending the fair at Douglas were
D. M. Ingle and family, @. D. Clapp'
L. d. Coate, Glenn Roether and sons
Marjorie and Duane Clapp, Mr. ano
Mrs. j. F. Eisenhart, Gertrude Han
sen, Mrs. Warren Hulse, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Frank Geers and daughters.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-09
Paris Raises Charges
On Street Publicity

PARIS lP-The city Of Paris has
started to levy real tribute on street
advertising and the use of the sideA
walks. There always has been g
charge for space occupied by cafe
tables en- the sidewalks and for bill
boards around buildings under con-
struction, but the rates have been
small. Some of the charges have
been multiplied 40 times.
All sorts of business signs, cam,
opies and even upper bay windows
that extend beyond the lot lines are
to be charged according to the space
used and the rental value of the loca-
ton. Paris has been divided into six
classifications, on sliding scale Il
Billboard space on a building that
was leased for $4,000 francs month
by the contractor recently paid only.
1915 francs to the city. The new
charge would be $4,000 francs, which.
still would leave plenty of profit for
the billboard owner. Sa
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-09
COCHISE

A. I. Atwell and r. Andrews, avn
atorS, were in Cochise last week while
on their trip westward in the air.
plane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Skinner ar
rived from Oregon few days ago to
visit their brother, j. Z. Skinner, and
wife.
Mrs. Roseburg of Stafford, and Mrs.
Clark of Douglas, who have been here
for some time, have returned to their
homes.
Mrs. Otey and Mrs. Boice left last
week for Los Angeles.
F. D. Howard made trip to Doug
las last Friday.
P. w. Hamilton of Wilcox, was a
business visitor in Cochise Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Flick of Bowie, was here Tues
day on her way to Douglas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fall are registered at
the Cochise hotel. Mrs. Fall was for
merly Miss Mamie Granger.
Constable Adams of Texas canyon,
was CochiSe visitor Wednesday.
Harold Brasfield unloaded car
load of coal this week.
Mr., and Mrs. Ray McTaggart and
children are visiting in Cochise on
their way to California. Mr.. McTag-
CART has sold his ranch to Albert
Manke.
Mrs H. L. Bruner, Helen Bruner
and Herbert Bruner were WILCOX
visitors Saturday night.
Rev. and Mrs Connor held regular
services here Sunday evening. They
were accompanied by Mrs. SEVERN OF
Wilcox.
Mrs. McEwen and George Brown
were in from the 7-Dash ranch Sat-
urday.
Supervisor Adams and John West
fall were in town Wednesday bring
ing in broken truck.
Mrs. Sipes returned from Deming
Tuesday, having been there to have
her baby treated for a misplaced YER
tebrae.
Mrs. Skipper of Dragon, was visit
ing here Wednesday evening.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-09
GLEESON

Edgar Bellah spent the past week
in the Chiricahuas.
Dr. Woods of Pearce, who has been
in Chihuahua for six weeks, spent
Wednesday in Gleason.
Miss Harriet Ross and w. J. Geers
motored to Tombstone Saturday.
j. Y. McLerdon took load of
chickens to the Bisbee market We'd
nesday.
B. B. Gibbs has gone to Phoenix to
visit his family.
Jack Essev of Tombstone, was a
visitor here Wednesday.
o. T. Towney is spending his vaca-
ton hunting in the Mogollon noun
tains.
Rev. Roland Butler and Rev. Win
niger of Bisbee, held services here
Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Newbury and
son of Bisbee, spent Sunday with
Mrs. E. Berry.
T. E. Matson and family of Court
land, visited Friday evening at the
j. Y. McLendon home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Kendall and
family, Mr.. and Mrs E. Berry and
grand daughter, Catherine G ord o n,
Barney Bono, A. McLendon and fam
lily attended the county fair.
Mrs. E. Griffith of Tombstone, Wis
tied her daughter, Mrs. Herbert
Brown, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cowan and
son of Neel, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
w. j. GeerS Wednesday.
Jonathan Gordon of Tombstone, is
spending several days here on min
ing business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-09

Tanner of Whitewater, took 33 prizes;
Mr.. and Mrs. McGi1l of Whitewater,
eight prizes; M B. Williams, IS;
Frank Davis, IL; Helen Davis, four;
M. o. Rundell, nine; Charles White
head, for blue-blooded ranch stock,
five. There were many others who
took few prizes, among them being
D. l.. Benton, T. H. Short, j. B.
Scale, j. M. Keith, J. L. Presley,
w. Jones, H. Glendenning, Mrs. P. A.
Dillman. Webb and Whitewater peo-
pie will try for something greater
next year. This shows that the valley
farmers can do something well. Nearly
every person in the district attended
the fair all four days.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-09
-----------------'-
ST. DAVID

Horace Reed, contractor for the
high school, spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lofgreen.
Mr.. Reed is building an annex to
the hotel in Stafford
Mrs. Amy Busby arrived Thursday
from Bisbee to visit for several days
with her mother, Mrs. Clara Busby.
Misses Charlotte and Anita Warner
entertained at dinner Sunday the
following friends: Miss Wilma Busby,
Mrs. Hannah Miller, Tom Walker,
Wanda Busby and Ray Welker.
Mr. and Mrs Ed Lofgreen and
family spent Sunday in Tucson.
Walter Davis made a trip to Phoe-
nix Tuesday, going to Stafford Friday
with a truck load of lumber.
Joe Goodman and son of Phoenix,
spent Sunday here with relatives.
Mrs. Annie Goodman returned to
Phoenix with them.
Mr.. and Mrs Terrell Nelson, Mr..
and Mrs. Esker Mayberry of Bisbee,
and Miss Luella Busby of st. David,
went to Mesa Sunday to view the
new temple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Tilton spent
Saturday and Sunday in the Whet-
stones.
Farley McRae of Bowie, spent sew
eral days here visiting his sister, Mrs.
Annie Goodman.
The senior class will give a big
dance November S, securing special
music for the occasion.
Lambert Fisher and Joe Felix left
Saturday on deer hunt, but after
wrecking their car were forced to re-
turn home.
Reed Goodman, James Curtis, Mau-
rice Lee and Harold Lofgreen spent
Sunday hunting deer in the Whet-
stones.
Word has been received here of the
marriage of Rulan Goodman and a
young lady from Virden, N. M, at
Stafford Young Goodman lived here
until few years ago.
Miss Edith Judd entertained Mar
iorie and Magdalen RiShworth and
Mrs. Rishworth at her home Sun
day.
The official opening of the gym
will take place October 81 with the
0GuOCA1G NONy S5AFAA6 1 DPSNA"A PAS
gram.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lee of Fair
bank, spent Tuesday here with friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hancock OF
Glenbar, have rented the ranch OF
Mrs. Ruth Christensen for the COM
ing year. Mrs Christensen has moved
to her home near the school to spend
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Merrill, who
have been in California for several
i weeks, returned home Monday.
Mrs. Justin Goodman entertained
Mrs. Loree Lofgreen, Mrs. Ruth Lee
and Mrs. Louis Lee of Fairbank, at
her home Sunday.
John Casby of Mesa, spent Thurs
day night at the home of Lo Wright
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Cole and Mr.
and Mrs. Alma Goodman spent Sun
day in the Rincons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Curtis and
Nora Curtis motored to Mesa Sunday
to view the temple.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-09
Women Win the Right III.
To Gamble Like Men

PARIS R-Women have broken
down another barrier. They are now
admitted to the baccarat room at
the Pavilion Royal Casino in Bar
ritz, room where heretofore men
were able to gamble to their hearts
content-or their pocketbook's capac-.
ity-far from the eyes of wives or
other females possessing ideas OF now
much man ought to be allowed TO
lose at one sitting.
The gambling fever is So high at
Biarritz- society's autumn rendezvous
in France-that. three casinos are
prospecting here. One is conducted ny
the municipality. The other two are
privately owned.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-09
BENSON

The annual reception given by the
Benson Woman's club in honor OF
the new officers, school faculties, new
members and guests, was held at the
club house Saturday afternoon. BaS-
kets of pink roses and trailing queen
wings added to the attractiveness OF
the club room and tea table. Those
in the receiving line were the new
officers of the club. Mesdames Grag-
croft and Schlegel presided at the
tea table, assisted by Misses Verna
Proffitt, Fay Getzwiller and Virginia
Emmons. Mrs. A. ) G.. Smith, the
president of the club, gave the adj
dress of welcome and stressed the
point that the Benson Woman's club
was an organization for the better
ment of the community and the
CLUB house" owned by the Benson
:Woman's club, place where women
and mothers of Benson might meet
for recreation to work out their many
problems, and to study broadening
and interesting subjects during the
year. Mrs. Smith announced the
club had planned many social eve
ningS for the community and she
hoped everyone would feel free to
come out and enjoy them, whether a
member or not. During the alter
noon a musical program was rem
dered by the following:
God Touched the Rose" vocal solo,
by Mrs. Walter Wolfe.
"Silver Stars" piano solo, by Miss
Janet Schwab.
eliza on the Telephone" reading,
by Mrs. H. E. Moore.
Second Valse," piano solo, by Mrs.
M. H. Davis.
Danny Boy" vocal solo, by Miss
F'reda Servinsen, accompanied by Mrs.
r. E. Yellott, piano, and Mss Mary
Servinsen, violin.
"Polka De La Refine" piano solo,
by Miss Verna Proffitt.
(a) Dreamy Moments" CD "La
Golondrina," violin duet by Misses
Servinsen, accompanied by Mrs. R. E.
Yellott
"Edelweiss Glide" piano solo, by
Miss Fay Getzwiller.
DR.. w. F.. Jones of Fort Davis,
Texas, arrived in Benson Thursday to
join Mrs. Jones in making their
home with Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Bard
during the winter. DR.. Jones is a
retired physician of Fort Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Enlmons cele-
brated their 18th wedding anniver-
sary with a o'clock dinner Wednes-
day evening at Mothers Place" with
their three daughters present.
Mrs. Charles Goetz entertained with
dinner at Mothers Place Wednes-
day in honor of Mr.. Goetz's birthday.
Karl Schlegel of the University of
Arizona, was the weekend guest OF
| his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Schlegel.
Bill Harrington returned Sunday
from Tucson where he had an opera
ton on his hand for blood poisoning
The many friends of Mrs. F. j.
Taylor, who is a patient of st. Mary's
hospital in Tucson, will be glad to
hear she is improving rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs Pearl Adams and
children left last week for Texas to
visit friends and relatives.
County Engineer Sid Smyth o
Tombstone, was visitor here Tues
day.
Alec Heron of Cascabel, was bust
ness visitor Monday.
Miss Nancy Yellott of the Univer
sity of Arizona, spent the week-en
with her parents, DR.. and Mrs. r.
Yellott
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Getzwiller me
tored to Tucson Wednesday to cor
suit specialist.
Miss Jesse Hudgens and Kearne
Gardner entertained with picni
Sunday in honor of Miss Ruth Hew
lit, who left Monday for her home il
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-09
TURKEY CREEK

Among those who motored to Doug
las to attend the fair were Mr.. and
Mrs. w. D. Knott, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Trainer, Mrs. Pearl Thomson, j. t.
Ritchey, Ted Whit, Mrs D. G. Gavin.
Perry Thomson has returned from
Douglas where he was attending
school and is helping@in the Sunglow
store.
Mr.. and Mrs Ted Whit returned
Sunday from Douglas, Mr.. Whit
being employed at the Rancho Man
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-09
sTINsoN I'm TUCSON

TUCSON, Ariz.,, Oct. 8 P1-Eddie.
Stinson in his Stinson-Detroiter plane
arrived in Tucson this afternoon with
five passengers and stopped only
long enough to eat lunch and con-
verse between bites with close friends.
He is on a good will tour OF the
country and is returning to Detroit.
Evening star., 1927-10-06
Women's 81 Silk
Umbrellas, $3.95

r Wompn's 24-inch Self-bordered
Silk Umbrellas. in black. red and
brown, with ambertone handles and
matching tips and ferrules,.. ,,,
Umbrellas. in red. brown. green and
black. with self borders. Assorted
ambertoue and quartz effect, han
dies. with matching tips and fer
rules. Were So. Now 5.ss
2 Women's 16-rib Red silk tm-
breilas. with self borders. Handles
of imitation quartz, with matching
tips and ferrules fslk slightly
soiledl. Were Sl2. Now. $5.45
3 Misses Imported Umbrellas. COW
cred with piece-dyed silk and,
cotton cloth. in brown. with animal
head handles. Were So. Now S2.45
10 Chil,iren's BLACK Cotton Um-
brellas. with taped edge and assor-
ted wood handles Were ST.
Now ................ SOC
UMBRELLA SECTION. FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1927-10-06
Infants Elk Moccasins, SITS
We're $3.50 and So

Moccasns styles in the lot
and pearl sizes |, ?. 3, >. s {, and 10
Girls CaifSkn Shoes ILL., T. 12i2
r IL 1212 and > Were s. pair Now s?99
Pairs Misses Blonde Cakin Sandas, in "A
S15. a. Were IS pair. Now. S395
Pairs Junior Misses Onesap Black Satin Pumps. sizes
Z. We're S7.50 pair 50 9j
Sandals. AZ.
g, Z. and
and
CHrDRENs SHOE SECTION, FOURTH Floor
Evening star., 1927-10-06
Wcmsn's Rayon Step-ins
Sf45 We're SI.95

Womcns Rayon Step-ins. in pink.
aud peach. sizes ). Il and :.
:; WOmen's Glove Silk Vests, in
flesh and white tslightly soIedi.
Were 81 95. Now Sl.i5
Womrn's Crepe de Chine Chemise:
lace trimmed. tailored style. III
pink and green: size 3S. Were
$3.50 and 81. Now ..... .$:.45
Lace trimmed Gown, of peach
Sow se''' S6.:5
Tailored Gown. of pink crepe de
chine: size 16. Was SI.93.
Now ......... So.9J
White Crepe de Chine Gown:
elaborately lace-trmmed; size L.
Was SlO.50. Now. $3.50
Iare-Trimmed Dance set. of pink
crepe de chine. Was 80 set
Now "'''''
White Crepe de Chine ChemiSe
tslightly soiledb Was ~ W.
SILK UNDERWEAR SECTION
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1927-10-06
Girls and Junior Misses Dresses
and Coats Reduced

Girls Wash Silk Frocks blue stripes sizes 4 10
and u Were S'.2U Now s=9o
Girls Hungarian Wolfe white. with col
embroidery: .S93
Girls Printed Wash Silk Dresses. s. TO- II and II.
Were $50. Now S9o
We're 81 Now $50
Girls English cotton
Girls Party Froc trimmed with ribbon trimmed
with buds and H. Were $3.50 S25O
Girls Lace and Ribbon Party FrOck in H. Was S163
Now 500
Girls Wool ChaIs Dress. printed in red and white size
Girls White Chine plelted
$3.50
Girls RaincOatS, $3.50. .S95
Girls Black Satin lining ribbon collar
$3.50. 1885
Girls Green Flannel Coat. A. Was $3.50 Now Sl6.3
Girls Green kashmr Coat. size g. Was 1880 Now sl9o
Girls Natural kasmir Coat with red lining size T. Was $9 90
Girls Twill Coat with fur size TO- Was $40 so
Girls Rancoa Umbrella Set. $40
Ensemble. printed blouse size
10 was s59:ao NOW
Junior Miss Dress printed silk with lace collar size 10
Junior Miss Dress blue de chine size L. Was
$2950 Now Ss9o
Junior Miss White GeorgPe Dress 13 Slightly soied
$3.50.
.
Dotted Swiss sunni: size 15 Was $3.50
Satin natural kasha lining and
monkey fur collar; size Il. Was S2950 Now. Sl2o0
Al FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1927-10-06
Home Frccks, $1.95
We're .S2.95 to $40

Al Attractive Home Frocks of
pongee, printed wolfe and
printed Swiss, with long,
!. elbow length or k m o n o
sleeves. Becoming styles,
trimmed with stitching or
white collars and cuffs.
HOME FRocK SECTION
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1927-10-06
Girls FURNISHINGS Reduced

Girls White Mdies trimmed with white braid
Were 81 Now. CSC
COtOnandWoo Pants. with long and
short legs sizes II We're $l0o to S2O PAIR
Girls Cloth Shirts; hghneck ongsleeve
sizes 6 to IA years Were $19' Now; SLAB
MILDLY Embiems Tech Eastern
Girls Cotton Shirts, in sizes
%
Girls Cotton Combination Suits, in g. and II
Girls TwOpiece Camp Suits knickes and sleeveless
&
50 Pairs $ensth Socks plain white with colored
stripes include 5l., Gi2,
71.. 9 and 10 Were soc pair. Now s3c
20 Pairs Girls "engh Socks in huff and brown sizes and
619 Were 35c pair Now
II Pairs Girls NOOEandRayOn Hose black; sizes and A
We're ST. Now
II Pairs Girls 2lensth Silk Socks.
IL Pairs Girls PlaincOOred Socks
-.
Pairs Girls aiength patterned
10. Were soc
GIRLS FURNISHINGS SECTION
Evening star., 1927-10-06
Lamp Portab1es and Shades Reduced
Bandcaux, $3.50 We're Much More

II g. So,
81 Grdles. Corset and Maternity Gles lot,
including Modar and Lily France Corsets good
Is Grdes and COrsetIrassere in broken size Greatly
Lily (iirdles of 20
$7Sj. Sl93
o 81 %
COmpacts heavy elastic
o o much Si.t5
WOOdhrOp Spn irdle broche and elastic in
80. 81 and 80. Greatly reduced to $3.50
SECTION,
Evening star., 1927-10-06
Mems Week Offers These Special Values

UNION SUITS athletic style, of fine sclistrped madras
and broadcloh. Special, $.35; for 81.
KNIT UNION SUITS. of rayon-wool and cotton Mixed
long sleeves, ankle length. Special, S2.35
RA1ON-AND-WOOL SOCKS. in two-toned colors, with
coorcd clox and fancy effects. Special, pair, Csc.
PATAMAS Of fine quality colored madras. i'll low neck
style and with the collars Special, $1.85
GOLF SETS, consisting of four clubs and bag Brasse
mdiron. mashe and putter. $3.50 (Fourth Floor.
ONFORDS tan calfskn and black grain styles, in the
newest shapes. Finely constructed. $675.
UMBRELLAS; (2S-inch tapeedge pccedyed umbrellas
(mxture of silk and cotton) Special $685. (ir Floor
IANDkERCfiIEFS: mems colored handker-
chiefs. i'll the best coors. Special zoe each; for ST.
Evening star., 1927-10-06
Women's Combination
Suits, $1.35
Wprp SI8S tn 81

" ere yI.63 to Us
43 Women's Knit Combina-
ton Suits, of cotton, mercer
lied cotton and imported
Swiss. in popular styles; sizes
to 9.
% Wemen's Knit Vests; low
nee ck, no sleeve, shoulder
strap style, in white; sizes AZ
and IA tsoiled). Were 63c.
NOW -oC
Is Pieces Knit Underwear:
cotton combination suits and
cotton pants. in sizes 4. ;. 6,
and .. (Not all styles in all
sizes.) Were S1.25 to S150 a
piece. Now .85c
KNIT UNDERWEAR SECTION
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1927-10-06
Women's Fabric Gloves
7S- Herp SIPS Pair

/DC " PTE TI.IJ I UT
so Pairs Women's Fancy.cuff
Fabric Gloves. in gray. Sizes
512, 6. 6h, Z and s. Sand,
sizes 6, 6l2. Z, ~ and s.
45 Pairs WOmen's Fancy-cuff
Glace Gloves, in sizes 6, GA,
ca, Z and IA. Were $3.50
pair. Now .$2.S5
% Pairs WOmen's One-clasp
White ChamOis Gloves. in
sizes So and IA. Were So
pair. Now 81 80
"a Pairs WOmen's Fancy Cape
skin Gloves, with strap wristA
in sizes So and 6A. Were
$3.75 pair. Now. ...... .$2.25
GLOVE SECTION, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1927-10-06
Housewares Greatly Reduced

White EnameIed Bath stools. Were
..S SS 20 90. now Now c..,;;. ro,i.. r;..a. n,;yo
IN .000-sheet rolls. Special dog
% en- r,r.:. ro'ls f,:,,;;.: iro,. with .os. .1e
ored handles and silk cords. Were
.or. ~. Now s..... :.''''w;; w.. - s,,e -
NOW s.o0
/? CrHmb Sweepers. Were S3 80.
IL Nickel plated Coasters. with Dorre-
lain centers. Were 35r. Now Sc
Antique Brass Three field Fire
Screen. Was $40. Now. .SIy.sS
(: Manning bowman Tea Bali Tea
Pots. Were S3.25. Now. 81 ~
2 Universal white Enameied Kitchen
Scales. Were S3',5. Now. .xt.:5
5 GALVANIZED Window Refrieerat0rs.
with sliding doors and shelf. Were
3 Galvanized Rotary Ash Sifters.
We're S215 Now ... ST. 80
IL Enarneled Metal Scrap Baskets.
We're S5c. Now ....... 45e
:: InDajnted Willow Wood Baskets:
Were $3.50. Now. $3.50
Evening star., 1927-10-06
Shaw1s Reduced

RllinestOne-trimm ShawlS,
with long two-tone fringe: in
red and yellow. Were $29.13.
Now Sl't"
White Crepe Shawls. with
pastel corner embroidery.
Were $2975. Now. ..Sl8
. Plain Crepe wis. in
peach and pink. Were $50.
Now .SI5.oU
Pink Crepe Dance Shawl,
trimmed with rhinestones.
Was $3.50. Now. ....... SIS
Red RhinestOne-trimmed
Shawl, with long fringe. Was
$3.50. Now 49,. .Sl8
Red. Hand-embroidered Ital-
ian Shawl. Was s29.75.
Now .......... .Si?.t1
Peach Shawl, with vari-col-
ored embroidery. Was S45.
Now ,..........s s...... S-9.1J
Peach Crepe Shawl. with
rayon fringe. Was s25.
Now .......... @lJ.JV
NECKwEAR SECTION
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1927-10-06

NEW FALL SUITS, made by our better makers; sea-
sons newest styles. coors fabrics Special, $2e75.
IMPORTED ENGLISII ONERCOATS; high grade fab
RIGS and unmSt taxable English style. Special, $40
SILK SOCKS; fuashioned, with Isle double soles and
heels 85c pair; pairs SIS.
ENGLISH ERO\DCLOTII SHIRTS; white silk-ke
grade Neckband colar-attached. MI sizes, $1.e5
SILK TIES: iour-n-hands OF a famous -cr,>1able
make. The newest stripes and figures. Special, o5c
NEW FALL. HATS; fets. III snap brm and bound
edge STYLES Wanted coors. Special, $685.
GOLF HOSE of non-rritatnc virgin wool aud rayon.
Two-toned coors and stripes. Special, $l.l5.
COAT SWEATERS of pure Worsted. Popular colorS
and heather mixtures. Sizes "a to 40 Special 1885.