davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-29
RECEIPTS. 400; market. lower.
Other Livestock

CHICAGO, Oet % -Hogs-R Receipts.
So 900 market, mostly 1Oa l5c higher
than Saturday: top. 50 As paid for choice
200-250-lb. weights; butcher, medium TO
choice 250-950 lbs. s8.9009 40: 200-250
lbs. S969.45 100000 lbs. $8.75m 9.45; 130-
100 lbs. s8.25m9.25; packing sows. S9.25@
BIS medium TO choice. 90-l30 lbs. S8e
895. Cattle-Receipts 2o. 900; calves. 5000:
choice led steers and yearhngs. 25c
higher; best yearlings, $3.50; heavies.
s1725; low grades OF steers and all she
Stoc.1. stockers and feeders, weak to 25c
l300-l500 lbs. $l3.75g II 40: 400
common and medium. $50 lbs,
1G l3 so; led yearlings. good and choice,
750-950 lbs. Sl4.05m1725; heifers good
and choice, $50 lbs. down: S14016.50;
common and medium. s775N ~ COWS.
good and choice, S9250 HIS; common and
medium. S7250925; low cutter and cut
ter. S5.75M 7.25: bulls. good and choice,
beef. S9.50M 1918; cutter to medium, S675
q 80; vealers, milk fed. good and choice,
$l2 75m IS; medium. Sl225m1275; Gull
and common. $750G1225: stocker and
feeder steers, good and choice. all weights.
SO 50d 1880; common and medium. So so
a 1880. Sheep Receipts. 81 900; generally
steady on ell classes. run comprised
principally OF natives with scattering Of
fed and comback Westerns feeding lamb
quality plain; lam os. good and choice. 90
lbs. down. S13M14: medium, Sl2Wl3; Gull
and common. S8m12: ewes. medium to
choice. $50 lbs down, S4 25ll6 rs; Gull and
common. Sl.75Gt s; feeder lambs good and
choice, S12.25U 1880.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-29
Produce Markets

Butter wholesale price, No. /. 5OG52c:
No. 2, 46049c. Butterfat. ACC.
Cheese wholesale selling prices, per
pound American loaf. 35c; pimento loaf,
SIC: Wisconsin fiat. 28c; prime cream. 27c;
Daisy. 27c; Lognhorn. 28c New York Linn
berger. soc.
Eggs-Buying prices: Fresh delivered at
INDIANAPOLIS. los off, 33@ 34c.
Leghorn hens. l8d zoe; 1923 spring. large
breed 2 lbs and up. 24G25c: 1 to 174 lbs.
large. zoe: Icghorns. 19G20c: old roosters.
large. 12c: small. 10Gl3c; ducks. 126l5e;
geese. 10@l2c: guineas, young, soc; old 35c.
BV THitcd Press
CHICAGO. oct 2e.-Closing futures quo
tations on the Chicago Mercantile Ex-
change: Eggs Refrigerator standards.
November. 30c; December. 30iSc. Butter
Storage standards: December 453sc;
january. 45hc.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-29
STUTZ HOUR is SUCCESS
Musicale Will Be Held Each Sun
day. Afternoon.

The Stutz Motor Car Company
Sunday afternoon was host to more
than $50 at a musicale in the WFBNI
studio during the presentation of
the regular Stutz hour of music.
Many we'll known Indianapolis
musicians were included in the guest
list. The success of the musicale
will make it a regular Sunday after
noon affair.
Under the direction Of Earl
Mounce, the Stulz Little Symphony
played several selections. The or
chestra was assisted by Willard Nc
Gregor, pianist for the ST. Louis
Symphony orchestra; Mary Alice
McCarty, soprano, and Mildred Lu-
cille Nussbaum, contralto.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-29
G. 0. P. CHIEFS CONFER
Candidates and Committeeman Meet
TO Map Final Rush.
: lBy Thomson 4 McKinuon
Railroads

Republican state candidates and
state committee members conferred
at Indiana G. o. P. headquarters
in the SEVERN today on plans for
the final week of the campaign.
Again, Harry G.. Leslie, the party's
nominee for Governor, was absent
He and Senator Arthur r. Robin
son. who seeks reelection, were in
South Bend to address a Republican
rally tonight at which Senator
Charles Curtis will be principal
speaker.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-29
The City i'm Brief

lature by the Indiana Bandmasters
Association. The tax will be effective
after local referendum inaugurated
upon petition of per cent of the
population. At present towns or
cities may appropriate $500 for
band purposes
w. f. Amman, st. Louis. who is
conducting a rat cleanup campaign
in Indianapolis. today estimated a.
900 rats have been killed. Amann
begun the determination drive three
weeks ago in the wholesale and
warehouse district. The drive shifted
to Bhe business district this week.
Mike SemenSick, 10, of 722 Haugh
street. is under arrest in the deten-
ton ward of the hospital today. He
was shot by Patrolman Dan Scanlon
after it is alleged the officer saw
him peeking in the window Of the
home Of Mrs. Ethel Gatewood, 1888
King avenue, late Saturday night.
Semensick ran
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-29
Government Bonds
MEN ONLY FOR SERMON
DIR. StratOn to Expose New York
Vice, Tammany-P Protected.

BU IWTIfN TTFSS
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 30
DR.. John Roach Straton, pastor of
the Calvary Baptist church, New
York City, campaigner against Gov
ernor Alfred E. Smith, expects to
give such an inside picture of
Tammany- protected vice" in New
York that his audience there will
be limited to men only, Tuesday
night.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-29

LOUISVILLE. XIV. Oct Hogs-Re-
ceipts 800; market; l5c higner;- heavy
pigs and lights. 1870 lbs down s7306
$40. stays and throwoutS. Sc 856t7 As.
Cattle Receipts. $500: market steady to
% cents lower; prime heavy steers; $l2 :o5 50
1880; medium and plain steers S9M10.50
fat heifers S7.50@12: good to choice cows.
S7.50m9.25: medium to good cows SIS 75M
$50: cutters $500 SIS; Gamers, $50
SIS: bulls, S6@8.75; feeders. So. 5Oq II. So;
stockers, stall so. Calf-Receipts. 500;
market. steady: good to choice. Sl16p13;
medium to good, $9Q II: outs. So down.
sheep Receipts. 200; market, steady;
i9mbs, $lI ,5Q@i2; seconds, $8G,8;5o;
and Sundays shipments: Cattle. 277:
calves. 32l hogs. 463; sheep 1877
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-29
GUARD MILITANT PASTOR

Minister Attacked Al; Ayers He Is
Threatened by Bombing
BH THitcd Press
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 29.-Police
protection has been accorded to DR..
I. M. Hargett, pastor of the Grand
Avenue Temple, on the strength of
his complaint enemies are threaten
ing to "blow him up" because he
insists on attacking Governor Alfred
E Smith from his pulpit. Two de-
tectiveS guarded the church Sun
clay night when DR.. Hargett
preached on What Would Smith
Do If Elected President?"
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-29
RADIO HITS
new HIGH IN
EARLY TRADING
Industrial List Is Active
With Confident Tone
Displayed.
Average Stock Prices

Average OF twenty industrials Saturday
was 255.5l. up 4.07 Average of twenty
rails, l4l.91. up Sc. Average of forty
bonds was 96.82 up 05.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-29
STAR COOLIDGE'S GUEST
Ethel Barrymore Has Luncheon at
White House.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-Ethel
Barrymore, noted stage star. was
a luncheon guest at the White
House today.
President and Mrs. Coolidge will
attend her opening performance of
The Kingdom of God" here to-
night.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-29
Lost and Found

BOSTON BULL TOY 49, Wearing harness.
Name Nifty. Reward. Ia. 4640.
COLLECTION BOOK-And life registered
envelope containing policies. Reward.
Prudential Insur.. ll09 Meyer-Kiser Bldg.
FUR COLLAR Between 1900 Ashland and
2l00 College. Sat. night. He. 4774. Rev
KEYS IN HOLDER-Lost in the 600 block
on New Jersey Call MISS CONWAY
2l4 W. Maryland. Ri 555l.
MESH BAG-With bills, lost at St. Johns
church, or III. st. Ia. 1928. Reward.
PUP-Fox terrier; lost or strayed; 6
months old black head; male; $40 re-
ward. Ii. 5607 or 1854 w. New York.
PUPPY-Wire- haired, female mos. old
black markings, wearing red collar; lost
$500 blk. Wash. Blvd, sun. Rev Hu 2030
WILL PARTY-Who took green silk UNI
brella by mistake from South Side Turn
ers Saturday night please leave in Blocks
rest room. Valued as keepsake.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-29
Death Notices

DILLEHAY, ELLA T.--Mother of Samuel,
Harry. Edward, Berl and Mrs. Timothy
Fleeman of Coral Gables Fla. Charles
Fleeman Of Springfield, Ohio, and Sidney
Fleeman of Pulaski. Va, died Sunday
Oct 20, 1928. Funeral from the residence
Of her daughter Mrs. Mcmahon, 1910
East Raymond street, Wednesday Oct
ines church at 9 a. m. Friends invited.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-29

BU JNIted PTfSS
opened lower. December, 200 of OF;
January 2.2C2. of oil: March. 2.05 I'M
changed; May, 2.l2. unchanged; July. 2.20
off
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-29
Local Wagon Wheat

City grain elevators are paying 81 80 for
No. red wheat and Sl05 for No. hard.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-29

BU WffPd pTFSS
NEW YORK, oct. 29.-Bank clearings
S582 900 coo: clearing house balance. Sll5
900 900: federal reserve bank credit bal
ance S95 0O0.O
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-29
Banks and Exchange
NEW YORK STATEMENT

indianapolis bank clearings today we're
50. 81 900. Debts were S6.837000.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-29
CHICAGO STATEMENT
sUGA ROPENING

BIZ IHitCd Press
CHICAGO, oct 29.-Bank clearing,
S1O7. zoo 0CO: balances. $4,000, 900.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-29
TranaportotiOn
YELLOWA

Buses TO all principal cities from
coast to coast that are safe. comfortable
and luxurious. Careful. courteous
drivers and fares that are very low. De-
pot Denison Hotel. Ri, 227S.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-29
Instructions

VOICE AND PIANO LEsSONS-$I; violin.
75c; uke soc. Ill Pembroke Arcade,
VOCAL LESSONS-$i; VIOLIN, 75c; UKE,
Soc EXPERT TEACHERS. Ii. 7251.
Evening star., 1928-02-02
CITY MANAGER PLAN
: is URGED FOR CHICAGO
Bill Would Give Aldermen Right
10 Elect Mayor for In
definite Term.

~ TIE AssSs3a1eO Press.
CHICAGO, February Election Of
Chicagos mayor by the council. instead
Q. BY popular vote. together with other
administrative changes suggestive Of
the city manager form Of government,
are embodied in a bill being drafted
By Alderman Leonard j. GroSsman. To
become effective. il must be approved
both by the council and the State Leg
stature
The measure calls for extension Of
TIE aideT-anic term from two 20 four
wears The mayor would hold Office
during the pleasure Of the council and
would nave sole power 10 appoint heads
Of departments. excepting the city c.erk
AID city controller
without criticism Of the present ad-
rrinlxtratlon or It's predecessor. I De
ikge thai a city ulanasership LIS a more
esnclent method Of running city the
alderman said 1t would take the
mayors Office out Of politics and restore
the balance 0. power between the exec
utiSe and legislative branches Of the
government"
Evening star., 1928-02-02
D|RCES ARE BANNED
]. AT HA|G FUNERAL
EarI's Servant and Horse
Will March in Procession
With Famous Men.
Hy the Associated Press,

Ry the Associated Press,
LONDON. February 2-The hymn OF
the church militant. Onward. Christian
Soldiers" Will be played when the body
Of Field Marshal Earl Haig leaves West
mister Abbey tomorrow.
AT the request OF Lady Haig there
viii be no funeral music or dirges when
the world and the British Empire pay
their last tribute 10 the war leader,
The gun carriage carrying the coffin
VII, be that Of the gli;l which fired the
first British shot in the World War. II
WIS used ii the burial of the Unknown
Soldier.
The faithful retainers who will march
in the funeral procession are Sergt. Sc
crett. Haies trusted servant for so
years. and an old warhorSe which car
;ied Haig through the campaigns in
France The horse is now in the pos
session Of King George. who lent II 10
grace the last pageant in its masters S
honor.
Hundreds of WreathS Presented.
Hundreds of wreatl,s surround the
BODY IN ST Columba's. The customary
white flowers have largely given place
10 rec peoples. which have become the
predominant color in the church. Civ
ing i brilliant hue. Among those
the King the Prince of Wales King
Albert of Belgium and the representa-
tires ot many foreign governments.
The substitution Of the peoples for
the white flowers was in tribute 10 Earl
Es;g's institution Of the poppy fund foI
disabled soldiers. The British Legion
POPPY factory Was established under
his sponsorship The disabled soldiers
there have been working overtime 10
supply The demand. and thus the great
commander who served his crippled
comrades in his last years still serves
them III death.
On his cofin lay poppies scattered by
his widow near his helmet, baton, sword
and medals.
With bowed heads. their eyes fastened
unchangingly on the feet of the pass
Ing throrgs. picked men Of the Royal
Horse Guards. stood at each corner
Of the catafalque They guarded their
OWL in death. for the field marshal
vas titular head Of the Royal Horse
Guards
With their hands resting on the hilts
OF thei- inverted swords. the men were
subject to such strain that the guard
was changed frequently.
Houghton Will Attend.
Alanson B Houghton. American Am
bassado-. viii represent President Cool
i6ge az the funeral tomorrow. The
Prince OF Wales viii represent King
George Marshal Roch, generalissimo
of the allied and associated armies in
the World War heads the list of dis
ttnguisiaec soldiers who will act as pail
bearers The others are: Field Marshal
Lord Amethuen. Field Marshal
SIR Claud Jacob. Field Marshal Sir VIII
liam Robertson, Gen. Lord Horne. Gen,
Sir Hugh Cough. Gen. Sir Herbert
Lawrence. Gen. Lord Bying, Sir Hugh
Trencharo. Admiral Earl Jellicoe. Ad-
ln3ral Earl Beatty Gen. Baron de Cey-
utnck Of the Belgium Army. Marshal
Petain Of France and Gen. Sir Ian
Hamilton.
Burial will be on the earl's estate
mar Bemersyde. Scotland.
The earl's son and heir. boy Of
10. who is at home recovering from an
Illness. had not been told today OF his
fathers ceata.
Evening star., 1928-02-02
rying Nancy Ann Miller Of Seattle,

rying Nancy Ann Miller Of Seattle.
Wash.
Inform all If marriage with Miss
Miller cannot take place shall die"
The paper also says that the former
ruler. having up to the present ielleo
to arrange for the American girl to
be initiated into Hinduism. has been
urged to turn to Islam. A telegram
has been sent them. suggesting they
embrace Islam. which alone can end
your present deplorable controversy and
offer peace of heart and soul II FOL-
lowed in the true faith"
Islam offers protection to emperors
and beggars alike" the telegram con.
tinues. 1T can lead them to spiritual
and worldly loftiness."
The sender. who is Punjab MoSlem.
asks the former Maharaiah to reply
by wire. so that arrangements Tor the
conversion can be made.
Evening star., 1928-02-02
HOLY NAME SMOKER.
Sacred Heart Branch to Hear of st
Anne De Baupre.

Harry ONeill will give an illustrated
lecture on st. Anne De Beaupre, at a
smoker to be held in parish hall, Sacred
Heart Church, on Monday, at 8 o'clock
under the auspices of the Holy Name
Society of the church. according to an
nounccment by the entertainment COM
mittee, which met last night in Blossom
Inn.
Ambrose Durkin. baritone: Chris
topher S. Tenley. pianist; Miss Mary
Louise Sullivan and the Sacred Heart
choir quartet will contribute numbers
Evening star., 1928-02-02
Wife Asks Annulment.

Suit TO annul her marriage has been
filed by Mrs Annie NJ. Birmingham
Treasury Department employe, against
Benjamin F. Birmingham, 1921 Kenyon
street The ceremony took place ,ir
Baltimore August l. and the wife says
she has since learned that he had q
wife living. from whom he had not been
divorced al the time of her marriage
The former marriage took place a,
South Mills. n. c.. the court is informed
Attorney RAYMOND B. Dickey appeared
for the petitioner.
Evening star., 1928-02-02
"BIG BILL" GOES SOUTH.
Chicago Mayor 10 Visit New Or
leans Celebrating Flood Control

CHICAGO. February 2 R}.-Three
Specaa! trains today carried Mayor
Taon,,oon and party Of his political
asaociste& Dgayc New Orleans IN q trip
csieD.stlng the mayors success IN Fl
forts for Mississippi River food control.
Five hundred persons were al tie sta
dor W Zee the mayo. Of last night.
T5}ere WA the singing Of America
Ffs'." py the Police Octet. and har-
MONICA Dl4Elc
n New Orleans, Mayor Tho.np9on
gsA present. ne 5000 gDId cup 10 the
winner - the New Orjeans Handicap. "
~ run 1Jn0rFoT The party plans 10
sea e !or t4onle SUNDAY night
Evening star., 1928-02-02
HINDU Determined
ON AMERICAN MATCH
Il Shall Die" He Wires, if Wed
ding With Nancy Ann Miller
Is Prevented.

',y the Associated Press.
BOMBAY. British India. February
2.-The daily newspaper Sandesh says
the former Maharajah OF Indore has
sent this telegram to his private secre-
tary in regard to his intention Of mar
Evening star., 1928-02-02
Bows Golf Hose, 45c Pair We're 81

100 IaFs BOYS Wool ani"t q
~ the plain leg fancy cnn 81,
IS Pairs Boys C"tton Golf ii"sr. N
sizes 9t.. 10 aud i0i4 Were soc rsir,
Nov 30c
81 Suits hsss' Dsofoid Cotton uader-
wear. In the Weti-iiEed long sleeve,
knTe~length style. Were $i 30 and ~
Is Suits Boys Duofold Wool Under
wear, knee length. Long sleeve style IN
sizes and years, Were 81 Now si.aS
4 Boys Blanket Hathrshes. with shawl
collar ann two poeksiA, In fancy
plsids sizfs ~. IL and iB years Were
slut FbW .ts-tt,.ts s,,ss,s,t NSsIh
THE BOYS 6ToRE. FOusIa Fioom.
Evening star., 1928-02-02

q, otl. \. ~. % Ia ~.
1 Bows Spring weight Topeoat. In siEf
IL Was Saa so Nov .....,. xs.1s
II Reys' Wash top Wool Pants Suits.
with belts and ties. aiaes I and B. Were
aa0s Now Observation-Disclosures. $50
Pairs soys Lomg Pants. 20 nj hoss
about 10 on 10 wears old with ao-inch
waist 30 inchea long, with a2'ineh
waist, ~ inches long Special pair sans
Bows R,anket Hathrehrs, In siaes 10
nnd IA Were s39h Now, ..... $a,a0
Smaller Rows Suits. With cotton or
linen top and wool pants button.on
style, siges : and I, We're 81 40
Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., .,.Aha
Evening star., 1928-02-02

Through use of modern machinery
sugar growers Of Hawaii now employ
5000 less men than in 1917.
Evening star., 1928-02-02
1unior Misses Dresses and
Coats Reduced

Junior Misses Dresses in this group.
of crepe de chine. fiowered georgette;;
crepe. tweed. wool georgette and WOOL
rep, In tan. pouner oiie. gfaF' er-eIl'
red and navy. sizes i3 To II. Were
sl675 Now ,................ SlZ-oo
2 Junior Misses English Print Wash
Dresses, in sizes l3 and Is. Were 81 SO.
Now .--..-....'. s"'a"
Junior Misses Dance Frocks OF tar
feta and tulle. In nile and sunni
islghtly soiled>. Sizes Is and II.
Were $40 so Now ........... $3.50
81 Junior Miss Sleeveless Dress OF white
georgette. Size II Was Sl6.75.
Now .................... $40
! Junior Miss Tan Sports Coat. bnlted
model. with ringtail opo&sum collar,
Size IS Was s32 so. Now ........s So
Junior Miss Green Velvet Coat With
shawl collar and cuffs Size l3, Was
s4850 Now .......... ..'.... -oo
JUNIOR MISSES SfCTIoA
Evening star., 1928-02-02
Jewelry, Novelties Reduced

I Crystal Necklace Was S35. NO" $40
1 Jct-and- Crystal Necklace. Was $40.
Eow So
/ let Necklace. Was SIS. Now IS
: Crystal Necklaces. Were Sl3 each.
nov
2 CRYSTAL Necklaces. Were So so each.
Now Observation-Disclosures. 81
q Bridge Brushes. Were 81 Now 81
] Bronze Ornament. Was 50. Now 81
] Bronze Ornament. Was si2 No" $3
2 Ash Trays. Were sl050 each
tsOH
II Ash TRAYS al soc that were So
each: 3 at 81 that were 81 each at
81 that we're s325, and ] at Sc that
was $3.50
50 Bangle Bracelets Were soc each.
Nov CSC
sovELTY JFWrLaY. SECTION
FfpEf Et p1p
Evening star., 1928-02-02
Womcn's N;ehtqowns. SO:
Here IS

WomenS Hardmade. tiand-emhroid-
cred Niph'c~""ns. ~ white nalusook:
siyas u IS. ii and IT,
Wrm~a'S Hand embroidered Night
Gowns nf r'nk and whit" cotton rte'~.
,iy.s Is md ~ W"r~ 81 No" .Sc
4 Usna embroidered Na,ns"ok >tep-inS.
In mink and peach, size 81. Were ~,
Now .......,........... ase
z Hand embroidered Ntghtgowns of
white na,nsonk Wore 81 No" ase
Suits Womrn's Stftred Flannel Pa
,amax Were So suit Now, ....,.,, a5e
c0rrof tINnsAwEAs StCiioN
Intnn lai nna
Evening star., 1928-02-02
Wor'en's Pttrnns and
Oxfordc S1.s5
Here t10 I'm SIS Pair

20 nairs Won,er's Pumps and Oxfcrds.
inr'udino hro~aded satin onnra pumps
ar' ovforfs Of srav S,i~1" black or tan
calfstin Sizes w tn" lht inc'nde AAA
ST.. 8: A Ma. s. 81. ST.: A 4,
4i.: q 3. 81, Ala. s. 6ia. 7: c ,. 2's.
ar. ( and All,
~ ~airs Wor.er'S Matrix Oxfords OF
black patent leather. that wr~n taken
from repllav sto~k and redu""d h"c"uSe
of this hroker s'ze rance. AAAA 7.
O. AAA 5i1. 7. ais. o: A al: r 2i,.
Az a. al: G 3. a.. 4. Al, 9, Were
$50 nair N"w ............. Sa.2S
WoMyE's Spor SrcrIoN. THIRD F. DOR.
Evening star., 1928-02-02

10 Cirle' Ha's of felt vri~e' aud satin.
in i,Ief tho s.v1ee tr~t Girls like best
GtRLs' fssfIr~rRY SECTION
FOURTH Floor.
Evening star., 1928-02-02
Sample Shoes
Less Than USnai Wh0lrsale
Cast

Through purchasing ihes" Shoeh from
the sample line ot manufacturer ~
high grade chiIdfen'a shoes We are able
10 offer them 10 vo,i NJ these extremely
iow prizes Infants Shoes. size g.
sl,1S pair Childfens Shoes. sizea n,
IN and IS G. ss9a pair and Junior
nifsae' Shoes size A u. Si,15 pair.
CHiLDsEk's EHor SECTION
FouEfH FLoOH
Evening star., 1928-02-02

Fruit Cake, Assorted Fruits
Greatly Reduced
Is l-pound Bromms Ola Virginia Fruit
Cakes. Were 81 .25 Nov ....... .e5c
10 2-pounh Bromm's Ola Virginia Fruit
Cakes Were So - Nov ....... StsS
q 4.pourd Br0mm's Of Virginia Fruit
Cakes. Were S425 Nov ...... s2.S5
10 g. pound BromHs Old Virginia Fruit
Cakes. Were So Nov. ........... Sa.S0
Boxes Assorted Fruits Were So,
Nov ... So so
: Boxes Assorted Fruits. Were $3.50.
Now 81 80
2 Baskets Assorted Fruits Were $3.50
Now ..................... ..,...,. ~
cAhDY EfcTiok, FfssT FLOOR
Evening star., 1928-02-02
RugsR Reduced
Lamps and Shades

sS Rendoir RA>eS> a>~wssxs cNsesS Sse: we're 81,
4 Ianior ftcas Lamp rMtaaie> St>sSs were <sSA
Table lamp Ra>e> MIR t~e~lsSa' clusters 81
wete 81 ~
l Bridge Lamp standard StsS> ~A> $s,eA
\ Rriaxe iamn Shaje> say; were SAA
Ge~ryctte luniet Lamp SAAac>> SS>S> were Se,sA
ID Mahcsanv. raa>h Candle Aaaer> sses wev~ Ne.
tssN\ STAIRS >TVNs
Evening star., 1928-02-02
Women's Chiffon Silk Hose
S1-35 Pair We're More

Just 80 pairs OF Women's AH-silk ChN-
fon Hose in assorted evening shades.
9s nairs Women's Silk and Wool Hose.
mostly imported. few domestic. Some
in plain tan. gray or black others with
se!f-embroidered clocks. In broken
size range. Were 81 to S3 pair.
NOW - y"
I, nairs Womens Ail-silk Sports Hose.
in tan and white or blue and white dla-
rlond designs Sizes 8'2. e'a ana ~:
Were $3.50 pair. Now Si.'s
woMEs's Hosiery SUCTION. FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1928-02-02
Novel+v S:tk HarI,~~chicfs
with Powder Puffs
10c 15c 35c
Urre I5c to SOC

In the THREE groups are four hundred
Novelty Silk Handkerch!efs. with at
trac'ivn powder puffs.
DuRarry TrayS: ivory on amber
imitationl Wrre s3sn Now. $50
Is DuRarry Button Hooks: assorted
styles We're 3sc. Now. ........ CSC
Wan Pockets. OF decorated glass.
We're soc Now. w..........,........ &c
Rox~S La Fee Face Powder; white.
W~rc SO~ each Now ........... sSc
Imv"rted Aiabaster PcfY Jars. Were
Ss zach. No" "..............>... ST
- AIabrster Jewel Boxes. Were 81 so
zach Now .-..+....t...-...... nc
A,ab.s'er Jewel Boxes. Were 81
each Now ....-..-..t.....,.... .sac
Aiabaster Pun BOX. Was siso.
I A,aba.ter prM Row Was s5 Now 81
Nove"v Perfume Droppers. Were g
each Now .,....., ..,.*t,.. NJ
: Novelty Perfume Droppers. Were
so5n r~~h, No. .......,,..* 0.oS
4: Caliieth Cylinders. Were 2Sc each,
Now ....-..... ......,.-+.+.r-,. .I0r
Bathroom BOTTLES. 1 nj IS" that we're
fs~ and 4 - 3s~ that we're soc
Mirro~s. with fenrv frames: 3 At 81 80
that were x6 at SO that WAS So.
nj 90 that were 81 and NJ SO
That was SO
n rne~rs~ Eurner<. I 1t sass that
were sA2S' . at S1.so that were ss
2 at 81 that w"re Sc. and NJ So
that were 81 each.
Toier Goops SrcrioN. FIRST FLOOR