davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-08
Dove Shows New
Bob Couture In
Exotic Romance

Now that bobbed hair seems to Be
going out, for the time at least,
how may one wear ones partly
grown hair becomingly? Let a beau
tiful screen star solve the problem
for you'll
One Of the answers, and at the
same time an indication OF the fact
that bodied hair is really becoming
passe, is given by Billy Dove in her
latest starring vehicle for First Ma
tional, The Yellow Lii" This
exotic omance was adapted from
Lajos Bros stage play Of Hungar-
ian locale, and the star appears as
a stylish maiden Of mcdrne Hun
gary.
Sine the long bob is q Ia mode in
Budapest now. the length of Miss
Doves hair just suited the part. But
in common with literally dozens Of
other feminine screen celebrities,
she Is growing long hair. And it
must be remembered that screen
folk must keep ahead Of the fash
ions.
In "The Yellow Lily" now at the
Capitol thester, you -yill see not
only correct Hungarian hair style,
but a charming and original way OF
wearing the growing bob. IL almost
constitutes a totally new style in
c~oiffures. as Miss Dove wears IL in
this thrill-filled, exotic love drama.
Give Brook plays opposite the
star in The Yellow Iilv. and other
notable players appear in the many
quaint, picturesque and colorful
roles Of the stage plav
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-08
Highway Traffic Men
To Make Drive Here

Chief Traffic Highway Inspectors
j. D. Kirk and J.. +. Koenitz arrived
here Saturday and are 70 conduct a
SPECIAL drive for enforcement of
laws pertaining TO head and tail
lights. license plates and overloaded
trucks.
They are 70 work in conjunction
with county traffic officers while
here and will remain in the county
for a week or ten days, it was said.
Strict orders for the enforcement
Of these laws have been received
from the state highway department
and a vigorous campaign is being
conducted all over the state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-08
COTTON PRICE
HOLDSSTEADY
Trading Slow Await
ing Acreage Re-
port Monday

NEW ORLEANS. July 7.-(P)-
Trading in today's Gotten market
was mostly % an evening-up char
acter. traders being reluctant to
en-.r upon new commitments in
age report to be issued Monday
morning. October contracts after
advancing 70 22.00 near the start,
declined later to PISS and closed at
2l.gl. or { points net lower for the
day. The general market closed
steady al a net decline Of 2 to I
points.
Liverpool cables were slightly
lower than due at the start here,
but the local market opened steady,
first trades being unchanged 10 )
points up. Prices advanced slight
lv after the start until October
traded at 22.00 and December 2l-96.
cr : to 6 points above the previous
close. Execution Of some overnight
buying orders stimulated the early
demand.
Reports Of beneficial rain in
Texas brought out trade selling. and
thre was more or less liquidation
in advance " Mondays report. Be.
fore these offerings were absorbed
October had sold off {" 21.s5 and
December 70 2i.s0. or Is to IL
POINTS down from the highs.
Near the end shorts began "a
cover on uncertainty as to what the
acreage report would show and or
indications Of unsettled weather ir
the belt over Sunday. October con-
- ~.fTrrI ~wI r1orad NJ 0l 9l
and December 2i.s7. or 3 to 4 points
net lower.
Reports Of relief in the drought
section OF Texas were offset some
what BY map indications Of gener-
ally ~unfavorable conditions in the
belt for over tie weekend and this
combined with TIE uncertainty over
Mondays official report tended %
slow down trading. limiting business
70 mere evening up.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-08
ORGANIZATION
PLAN DELAYED
New Mission Districts
Await Action of SUI
preme Court

MISSION. July 7.-OrgaDization Of
two irrigation districts in this sec
ton. one e include part of the
present Mission system and the
Jackson and Retama tracts to the
north and east, and the other the
southern and extreme western parts
of the present Mission system. will
mark time until a decision is rem
dered by the state supreme court
on the San Saba irrigation district
case.
The appeals court in April held
that the statute under which water
control districts are organized is un-
constitutional. One Of the Mission
districts had organized under that
statute and the second Vas arrang-
ing TO organize. In view Of the san
Saba decision attorneys for the dis
trict decided to postpone further or
ganization plans until the supreme
court has passed upon the constitu-
tionality OF the statute. They ex-
press confidence in a favorable de-
cision by the court.
Delay in organization plans has
not delayed engineering work. Sur
veys have been completed. and plans
for one district approved by the
state board Of water engineers. The
district will be in position 10 pro-
coed with construction work as
soon as a favorable decision is rem
dered BY the court.
Construction plans include the ex-
tension Of canals north TO water the
Jackson tract and east 70 the Ret
ANA lands. and the concreting OF all
main canals and many Of he field
laterals. Engineers express conf
dence that work can Get under way
early in the winter and hat large
areas in proximity 70 Mission and
Edinburg will be brought under irri-
CATION before next spring.
An apreal 70 the supreme court
was perfected in the San Saba case
late in Nav. and the court failed &c
reach il prior 20 adjournment early
IN July for the summer vacation.
II Is believed a decision will be
handed down shortly after TIE court
in September.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-08
Movie Cdlendrd
Sunday-M fonda

Sunday-Monday
DITTMANN--The House OF Scan
dali with Dorothy Sebastian and
Pat o'Malley. Fox comedy.
CAPIT0L-"The Yellow Lily" with
Billie Dove and Give Brook. Also
Will Rogers in Berlin, Pathe news.
topics and technicolor.
TEXAS-"Hook and Ladder No. O."
Also Universal comedy and news.
QUEEN-"Hot News" with Bebe
Daniels. Also Christie comedy.
MGM news and Aesops Fables.
Tuesday-Wednesday
DITTMANN Honor First" with
John Gilbert. Fox news.
CAPITOL - "The Spotlight." with
Esther Ralston, also MGM, Our
Gang comedy and Pathe review.
TEAAS-"Jesse James" with Fred
Thompson, also Dangerous Dou-
QUEEN-"Fools for Luck with
Chester Conklin and w.. G.. Fields.
Also comedy and Paramount news.
Thursday-Friday
DITTMANN-'So This Is Love" with
Shirley Mason and Johnnie Walker.
Pathe comedy.
AAA A1L AAN ENNlllENf. with rs
Their Ralston, MGM. "Our Gang"
comedy and Pathe news. Thursday
walking Back" with Sue Carroll
Mack Sennett comedy. Pathe news
and Spotlight. Friday.
TEXAS-"Rosita," with Mary PicL
ford, also "Newlyweds' Friends
and International news.
QUEEN-"Harold Teen" with Ar
thur Lake and Alice White. Also
comedy and news.
Saturday Only
DITTMANN-Naudeville and p~icture
His Last Bullet" with Al Hoxie
Pathe Comedy.
CAPIT0L-"Walking Back with
Sue Carroll, Mack Sennett comedy
Pathe news and Spotlight.
TEXAS-"Four Footed Ranger" with
Dynamite, the dog. Universal com
edy and Haunted Island.
QUEEN-'It," by Elinor Glyn. with
Clara Bow and Antonio Moreno.
Also comedy and cartoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-08
Hvistendahl Speaks
To Mercedes Rotary

MERCEDES. July ALAN Hvis-
tendahl, president Of the Mercedes
Rotary club. addressed the Rotar-
ian Of Weslaco at heir regular
meeting Thursday.
Mr.. H~vistendahl returned the
first Of the week from Minneap-
oils, Mimi. where he attended the
Rotary international convention. Mr.
vvistendahl talked on the high
li~hts Of the convention
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-08

on the boards in Germany for three
years. In England, Tallulah Bank
head played the stage Toni; in New
York, Sylvia Field. Corinne Griffith
and Walter Morosco (Corinne is Mrs.
Morosco in private life) were in Ger
many last year and there they saw
"The Garden OF Eden" - cabling
Joseph NJ. Schenck promptly that
they would like that play purchased,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-08

to be Miss Griffith's first United
Artists vehicle. Hence il was that
while the stage play was being acted
in London. and even before il was
shown in New York, Corinne was
we'll into production on her film
"The Garden or Eden" was made
at the United Artists studio in Hol-
lywood, William Cameron Menzies
designing the sets.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-08
Wood Installed Head
Of Harlingen Rotary

HARLlNGEN, July New Off
GERS Of the Harrington Rotary club
were installed at the meeting here
Friday, Carl Wood going in as presi-
dent.
DR.. John A. Crockett is new sec
rotary Of the club. They succeeded
Miller Harwood. president. and Dr..
NJ. A. C~hilders, secretary.
The new officers were delegates
from the local club to the In%terna-
tional Rotary convention, and re-
ported on the convention.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-08
APPROVE PLANS

SAN BENIT0, July PLANS and
specifications for the new $4,000
building OF the Church Of Christ here
were approved by the city commission
at a special meeting Thursday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
Copyright, 1929

20. Diphthong.
90. Toward.
90. Swiss river.
"a. Carved.
81. Means of defense.
80. Elliptical.
81. The Empire State abb.
80. Leave out.
"a. Thus.
SO. Chinese weight.
30. Father.
(Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
Flood Lighting With Red Glare.

The effective flood lighting of build
ings need not be necessarily Of white
or light color, and that the use of lights
is not restricted to white lights has
been demonstrated by the use of red
lights exclusively on large manufac-
turing plant located on the principal
railroad between Philadelphia and New
York. This building is of brick and
built on simple lines. When the white
lights were tried the lines Of mortar
sively accentuate6 The white were re-
placed by red lamps and the effect was
more than satisfactory. The structure
seemed to stand out from the sur
rounding properties and its impressive
size was made apparent without unduly
revealing the homely lines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
A Man-Made Sea.

The newly built Elephant Butte Dam
on the Rio Grande River, 100 miles
from Ell Paso, Tex. has formed the
largest artificial lake in the world This
great inland sea has shore line of 200
miles, covers so square miles and i'm
pounds water enough to cover an area
equal to the State of Delaware. It's
water irrigates 100000 acres of land be-
low the dam in Texas and New Mexico
An elevation of 1000 feet gives the re-
claimed country an excellent climate
suitable for several crops in the course
Of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
Continued from Yesterdays Star

Vance understood our silence, and
nodded reaSSuringly
''SibellaS all right. took her TO the
Trinity Hospital. in YonEerS. A Siieht
concuSsion-Ada had struck her with
a box-wrench which was always Kept
undsy the front seat She'll be out in a
few DAYS. / registered her at the hoSpi-
tai as Mrs. Won Blon. and then phoned
her husband. caught him at home.
and he hurried out. He's with her now.
Incidentally. the reason we didn't reach
him At Mrs. Riglander'S is because he
stopped at the Office for his medicine
case That delay saved Sibella'S life.
Otherwise. I doubt If we'd have reached
her before Ada had run her over the
precipice in the machine.
He drew deeply on his cigarette for
a moment. Then he lifted his eyebrows
to Markham.
Cyanide Of potassium"
Markham gave slight start.
"Yes-or so the doctor thinks, There
was a bitter almond odor on her lips"
He shot his head forward angrily. But
Il you knew
''Oh. I wouldn't have stopped 1t IN
any case" interrupted Vance, Il dis
chavsed my wholly mythical duty 10
the State when I warned the sergeant.
However, I didn't know at the time.
Won Blon Just gave me the information.
When l told him what had happened
asked him if he had ever lost any other
ooisonS-you see. I couldn't imagine
any one planning SO devilish and hazard
Gus an exploit as the Greene murders
without preparing for the eventuallty
OF failure He told me he'd missed
tablet Of cyanide from his darkroom
about three months ago. And when
Iogged his memory he recalled that
Ada had been poking round there and
asking questions few days before. The
one cyanide tablet was probably all she
dared take st the time: so she kept II
for herself in case of an emergency"
What l want 10 know. Mr.. Vance"
said Heath. is how she worked this
scheme Was there any one else IN on
the deal?"
NO. sergeant. Ada planned and ex-
ecute6 every part of It."
But hoN. in Gods name-?"
Vance held up his hand.
Its all very simple, Sergeant-onCe
you have the key What misled us was
the flendish cleverneSs and audacity OF
the plot But there's no longer any
need 10 speculate about it. l have
printed and bound explanation OF every
thing that happened. And it's not a
fctional or speculative explanation. It's
actual criminal history. garnered and
recorded by the greatest expert on the
subject the world has yet known-Dr.
Hans Gross of Vienna"
He rose and took up his coat.
II phoned Currie from the hospital,
and he has a belated dinner waiting
for sill of US. When We have eaten, I'll
present you with a reconstruction and
exposition Of the entire case"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08

the statment as a man who is leading
the way to proper bird protection by In.
sisting that birds are national property
and by protecting them as Of value
to humanity. The committee believe;
Italy will become one of the creates
bird sanctuaries In Southern Europe.
The International Institute of Agricul-
ture at Rome has been asked t. CO.
operate In making known the value Il
agriculture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
LEAGUE TO GET WORLD
MOVE TO PROTECT BIRDS
Premier. Mussolini Cited as One Of
the Leading Spirits in Work
Planned.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
GENEVA, July THE convocation
of an international conference for the
protection of birds will be urged upon
the September assembly of the League
of Nations, according to statement is
sued by the international committee,
which is interested In the preservation
Of bird life. Several members of the
League Council believe the question of
protection of migratory birds falls with
in the scope of League activities and will
advocate conference.
Premier Mussolini of Italy, is cited In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
Volunteer Chaplain.

FRANKFORT, Ky.--For seven year,
James E. Hudson, negro, has servec
without pay as assistant chaplain Al
the Kentucky reformatory. Now Hud
son, who runs a restaurant during tn,
week, seeks TO be chaplain. He ha
missed but five Sundays in seven years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08

The aunt of the King Of Spain, In
fanto Eulalia, has written several books.
Evening star., 1928-12-27
Art Embroidery
Reductions

2 Boudoir Dolls, in blue and orchid. Were
2 Organdy Pillows. Were 1895 each. NOW
reduced to. each. 81
l Utility Bag, in white and red. Formerly
81. Reduced to-. .5Oc
/ Lingerie Cape, of peach SILK and geor-
gette crepe, lace and flower trimmed. Was
l Rose Taffeta Basket, gold lace and nower
trimmed Was $40. Now. w..............$S So
i Scrap Basket, in a French print. Was
$3.50. Reduced to-. o............... ~
i Modernistic Basket in black and gold de-
sign Was 81. Now. soc
l Imitation Leather Basket Was $3.50
Reduced to %
4 Hand-embroidered Tea Towels. Were
So each. Now. ow.................... ......$l
2 and-embroidered Guest Towels. Were
So each. Now reduced to. 81
] Hand-embroidered White Lawn Dresser
Scarf. Was 81 Now reduced to-. 81
i Linen Bridge Set. Was SO. Now. $3.50
/ RayOn Basket. Was $3.50 Now. 81
! French Print Basket. Was $2.95. Re-
/ Modernistic Basket. Was S295; Now re-
Quceu 70 ''...'.'. ''.'. -. - - : :. %
1 Suit Box Paper, fowered. Was So. Re-
Ouceo 10 ..'...s. -. $A.So
/ Red Telephone Screen. Reduced from
S4.Io 10 :'.. :. -. -, .Oc
2 Organdy Boudoir Dolls. Were SIS. Re-
duced for clearance to. o...............&
! Orchid Taffeta Pillow, gold braid trim
med. Was $6.95. Now. 50
i Hand embroidered Linen Scarf. Was
$3.50. Reduced ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. So
ART EMBROIDERY, SEVENTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1928-12-27
Silverware Reduced

Both Sterling and Silver Plate Included.
/ Coffee Pot. Was $12.5O Now. :. $3.50
Flower Bowls. Were S. Now. -. $3.50
2 Sterling Compotes. Were $3.50. Now $12
GoId-plated Bridge Set. Was $3.50.
+. NOW ........... .....' '''.. .'.'. $o
3 Glass GOblets, silver trimmed. Were
Sl.Z5. now. .......... ......... I0c
Glass Tumblers, silver trimmed. Were
SIPS. Now. ......... 75c
/ Glass Sherbets silver trimmed. Was
SIz0. NOW. tOC
Glass Tumblers, silver trimmed. Were
$100. Now. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. soc
3-piece Coffee Set Was $50. Now $35
l Cheese Knife, engraved co.; damaged.
l Cheese Knife, engraved "R." Was SIPS.
4NOM tJC
Sterling Cheese Plate, engraved &c w.
r." Was $500. Now. $3.50
l Pie Knife, engraved ct" Was $1.25.
Now ....................... 75c
Set Pastry Forks. Was $5. Now. So
SrLvERwARE, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-12-27
Sporting Goods Reduced

20 Golf Irons, of different makes, includ-
ing mashies, niblicks, putters and driving
irons. Were 81. Now, each. 81
a Wool Lumberjacks. Were SO. Now So
Matched Sets of Five Burke Golf Irons.
T Stayless Golf Bags. Were SIS Now SO
10 Wool Sweaters. Were Sc. Now. .. 81
SPORTING GOODS. FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-12-27
Cotton Underwear
Reduced

Ray0n Cloth Pajamas, in striped and
floral designs. Were $3.50. Now. .S195
SO Gowns and Pajamas. Some hand
embroidered handmade. Some with long
sleeves and high necks. OF muslin, nain-
soo.l and broadcloth. Reduced to. .S1.35
64 Pieces Underwear, including fiowered
voile gowns, figured voile and dimity
step-ins and crepe step-ins. Reduced
10 . DOC
10 Pieces NainsOOk Gowns, with pastel
applique. Reduced to.................9 $50
COTTON UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-12-27
Silk Underwear Reduced

81 Pieces Silk Underwear. Crepe de chine
gowns, crepe satin step-ins, glove-silk
boomers, glove-silk vests, tailored or lace
trimmed, and glove silk union suits.
Assorted shades Reduced to .S2.45
% pieces Silk Underwear. Crepe de chine
dance sets, step-in chemise, glove silk union
suits Were more. Now reduced to. .$145
IA Glove Silk Union Suits, some with bras
siere top, banded knee, others are straight
combinatins in flesh and white. Sizes 80,
SO, 38 and 40. Reduced ........... .$295
6 Glove Silk Vests, sizes 38 and 40. Re-
duced to. to.................... $50
Glove Silk Vests, sizes 40, AZ, A. Re-
SILK UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-12-27
Rayon Frocks, 81
Girls Rayon
Underwear, Csc

rs garmen S; including
bloomers and shirts. Pastel
shades; broken sizes. Were
more.
20 Girls Wash Blouses; in
tan and white broadcloth.
Mussed from handling. Were
much more. Now. ...... soc
10 Girls "Lucette" Wash
FrOcks. Sizes 8 to IA;
mussed from display. Were
$1.95. Now. W............. 05c
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1928-12-27
Corsets Reduced

20 Imported English Elastic Step-in Cir
dies, in sizes 80, 81 and 80. Were SIS to
$3.50. Reduced TO-. o.................S2 S295
2 Modart FrOnt-lace COrsets, with low top,
long hip and of silk-igured broche. Sizes
% and 36. Were SIS. Reduced to-. .$8.75
Lily of France DOusettes, of fine broche
and surgical elastic. Sizes &c. 80, Al and
43. Were $3.50 to $1050. Reduced to $595
p. N. Practical Front COrsets of fine
broche. Sizes %. 30 80 and 35. Were So
and 50. Reduced to.................S $3.50
Lily of France and Woodthrop Clasp
front GirdIes, of fine broche and elastic.
Sizes 81, %, 81 and 80. Were much more
Greatly reduced to-. to..,..............S1 S1.95
10 Sanitary Aprons. Were 81 and $1.50
NOW reQuceQ 10. 75c
10 Sanitary BlOOmers Were 81 so. Now soc
35 Odds and Ends of BandetteS and Bras
sieres, slightly soiled. trimmed ban
dettes and medium length models in
notwithstanding style. Were much more.
Now .................... sec
CoRSETs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-12-27
Home Frocks Reduced
$2.95 $3.95 $5.95

Is One-piece Jersey Dresses, with stitch
ing In blue, red and green. Were $5.95.
NOW ............. .''.'' $3.50
IS TwO-piece Dresses, of jersey, with
printed blouses and solid color skirts with
pleats. Were $40, now .............$ $595
is Tweed Dresses, in straightline models,
in rose, lavender, green tan and blue.
Were S795, reduced to.............. S3.95
Two-piece Dresses, with embroidered
Jersey blouse and plain jersey skirt. Were
SIUs now. $o."S
IL Imported Linen Frocks, with voile collar
and vestee; in green. lavender, blue and
rose. Were $595: now. .$S.95
HOME FRocKs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-12-27
Infants and Chi1dren's Shoes
S1.o5. were S. to S.

9I.15; Were 4o 70 4o
pairs Infants Tan High Shoes, sizes c 5.
512 and g. Now. .....................$1.9 $1.95
pairs Infants Patent Leather Shoes with
dull tops; sizes 712, 8; d g. Now $1.95
pairs Patent Shoes with dull tops, sizes
81, 9 B; 81a c.; 8A D. Now S1.95
pairs Tan Calf High Shoes, sizes 8l2;
D 81a Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ..$1.95
IL pairs Children's Patent Leather Shoes
with white tops. sizes B 81a, 9. 9A, 1015,
IL; c 9, 10, 1O12; D 1917. Now. .$1.95
pairs Growing Girls Patent Leather
Pumps, sizes AA 4, g. A Az; 512, T.
CHILDREN's SHOES, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-12-27
Junior Girls Pumps, 1925

" ere %
Is pairs Patent Leather Pumps. one-Strap
style; sizes 1912 to 2: IL to 1872; D
1872 to 2.
sizes A 1912; B 111a, IL; 13; D liz.
NOW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .pOs0J
18 pairs Junior Misses Tan Calf OxfOrds.
in several styles. Sizes 3i2, 5, 512, 8: 2;
c 8, 31b, 4, Az. Reduced to....... 1895
GIRLS SHOES FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-12-27
Travelling Goods Reduced

Hat Boxes. Were $3.50 Now. .S25
1 Gladstone Bag. Was $40. Now. -. SIS
Hat Roy was S35 Now, S25
1 Wardrobe Case slightly damaged. Was
$3.50. Now ...................... So
/ Suitcase, slightly damaged. Was $3.50.
NOW ...... $o.oV
2 Suitcases, slightly damaged. Were SIS.
1 Suitcase. Was $3.50 Now. ....,.......S5 S5
Suitcase. Was S. Now. ....$3
TRAVELLING GooDs, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1928-12-27
Tots "Cinderella"
Wash Frocks. SOC

Were 81. IS New-style Wash
Frocks; in delightful colors.
Soiled and mussed from
display. Sizes Q to S.
so Pieces Infants Clothing;
including wool stockings,
handmade dresses, hand
made slips, and part-wool
shirts. Were SOC to S1.50.
NOW 80. s.ssss 500
5 Boys Wool Suits; broken
sizes, including 2 to 6. Were
$4.95 and $5.95. Now. 81
25 Tots Wash Frocks; sizes
/ to 8 years. Were 81 and
Sl.5O. Now. 10c
10 Tiny Tots Warm Bath
robes; broken sizes. Were
$3.50 and $1.95. NOw......S1
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1928-12-27
Turkish Wash Cloths
15c each

Only 10 dozen Fine Quality Turkish Wash
Cloths at this low marking. Assorted
pastel colors; large size
25 dozen Red Cross Clinic ToOthbrushes
priced at. .1Sc; Tor SOC
TOILET GOODS, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-12-27
Costume Slips, 81
Were $1.S5

60 Rayon satin slips, In
white, flesh and pastel COL
ors. Sizes SO to A. Note
worthy savings; Friday only.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1928-12-27
Girls Apparel Reduced
Girls Furnishings Reduced

Cadet Blue Boomers made with band top and elastic knee
IA Were ST. Now. .35e
AZ Pairs Wool and Silk Hose in tan and brown Size
1 on were & o. p E;rs Rh s,. Hcse Sizes 10 and oi
Were Soc Now .Ioc
Socks,
with cooed stripes full fashioned Were $15O Now 75c
Wool Socks in tan gray and
Sizes to TO- but not all coors in each SIZE Were Sc
Girls Cotton Mixed Combinations Size 2 only
Cation Combnaons with short sleeves in knee length Sizes
years. $3.50 Now ................... S5c
Pants with long legs Sizes and IA years
only. Were SIPS. Now ......::........ .35c
Combinations, with elastic strap shoulder
flesh color Sizes and 10 years Were $3.50 Now .s5c
Silk Socks; threequarter length In black or
white g. g. 915 and TO- Were 81. Now. 45c
Combinations with short sleeves and short legs
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FOURTH FLOOR