davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-12
HOOVER LOOKS LIKE THE CHOICE.

While there is formidable movement in the East, led by Charles D Hes, Republican Ma tional Committeeman from New York to bring about a deadlock in the scheduled Kansas City Convention the opinion seems to be growing that Herbert Hoover will probably be the Re publican nominee for President this year It is said that all of the Cabinet members except Secretary of Treasury Mellon have declared for Mr. Hoover and many Washington correspondents expect that Mir. Mellon will declare before long Several New England Senators are out spokenly for MT. Hoover, and there is a strong movement in New York in his favor. Senator Edge, who is the Republican leader in New Jersey is for him, and it is expected that he will have almost or quite the solid support of the Pacific Coast delegations and of most of them from the Rocky Mountain States. Senator Borah is expected to have the Idaho delegation and there is disposition to withhold predlc- tions as to what he will do with it when he IS through running himself. but it is freely asserted that Montana Wyoming, Colorado, Utah and Ne vada will go to MT. Hoover
 yice-President Dawes it is believed, has so definitely aligned himself with former Gov, Low den that it will be difficult for him to develop rnuch greater strength than his. chief, after the latter shall have shot his bolt. The Lowden- Dawes strength will mostly be in the Middle f<xveat between Ohio which is conceded to Sen ator Willis, on the East and the Montana, Wyom- ing. Colorado line on the West.
 The hope of those who would like to defeat s2mr Hoover for the nomination seems to depend 34 4sfnon whether or not MT. Hes succeeds in his ri7ort to hold New York in hand on the theory 4kat If the convention is deadlocked President Hno1idee might be drafted. If MT Hilles should &s successful anti-Hooverites hope that he might .E3u,eke a combination with Bascom Slemp, who will %nntrol the majority of the Southern delegations 1roweyer the opinion sems to be that MT SiemI Snd most of the Southern delegates will even t,as1Iy get into a Hoover band wagon. This opn <.~ is based upon the belief that Hoover vii < Fl the Administration candidate. If New Eng 5sSd. the Middle Atlantic States, the South an' zSe Pacific Coast and Mountain States line ul e6r Hoover it is generally conceded that Senator <xSrfis. who will have Kansas and probably Okla ts1sS and Senator Willis who will have .oho 2 v,1i throw their strength in with the combina t(sn ma bring about the nomination
 ~ IT is conceded. however, that should har' sfast deadlock be developed there is no telln'
 uirht be the result. It is hoped by man f&k Prerfdent Coolidge or former secretar W VI uirht be drafted. These are mostly poll 13<7S-s snd others who feel that they are tn ,ss;@ @sn who| could head off Gov. Smith il Hssr TT. Nsw Jersey. Massachusetts, connecti | '.t F. 1s | i1,S ISinnd However. their hope Q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-12

drafting either of these candidates is weak There are many also, who would like to Speaker Longworth selected in the event of a deadlock.
 The situation indicates that in the end, Knowing it will test the best there is in their strongest to lead n campaign against Coy. Smith, predicted by Frank R. Kent one of the shrewdest prognostieators among present day political writers, all the elements opposed to the Lowden-Dawes combination will finally line up for Mir Hoover and give him the nom ination.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-12
Which Was That

Isn't the laundry hard on your clothes?' asked the woman who still did her own washing.
 Maybe ii is," replied the other. "but it isn't as hard on them as doing the washing myself was on me-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-12
An Ontira;st

"wll nothing stop you?s she walled.
 Well" grimly replied the man who'd got his new car going, but was unable to make it understand what Whoa. meant. 'the gas may eventually give out. but if it does not the road is lined with tela. phone poles
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-12
ALONG LIFE'S DETOUR
 By SAM HILL
Progress

Progress The old-time woman who Thought it was awful to say
 damn Now has q daughter who Can say it as good as any man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-12
The Anan;as Club

They have fallen heir to lot of money said their neighbor, but they haven't snubbed any os their old friends"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-12
KNIGHTS OF COf Iltf nIIc
AUXILIARY, pIoNEERs OF
Douglas Aerle IF Fraternal
 Order of Eaplas

Meets regular 1st, End, 4th Mon- days in Douglas at D. n Eagles Hall. And the third Wednesday of each month, 7:30 D. m. in Odd Fellows Hall, Juneau, Visiting brothers welcome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-12

Now that the doctors are recommending sauerkraut juice as beverage we may expect somebody to pass law ag'in it-(Omaha Bee INews)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-12
Hn. Hum!
More or Less True

More or Less True
 Next to broom probably the hardest thing to get a flapper to use is her brain.
 You usually can tell from the kind of temper a man is in the kind of a breakfast he started the day with.
 People have queer ideas abodt marriage. Some couples even seem to think they have to .qu.t loving each other as soon as they become man and wife.
 Mean people never seem to pc happy themselves and they never make anybody else happy, and Il science can. let il explain why anybody will insist on being mean.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-12
Passinu Observation

The only thing as easily broken as a promise is mechanical to-.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-12
Observations of Oldest Inhabitan.

What has become of the old fashioned girl who thought sho had to get behind something if her Hose supporters needed fix ing?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-12

but they uSSu tO ttiuh d pci iIl who was insane should be locked up and not given his freedom.
 Headlines Is Headlines Marriage in the United States Headline in contemporary. It should be permanently united states--but, alas, it too often isn't.
 Good Material to Work On Blinks-She made fool of him. links She couldn't have tackled an easier job. They Help Fill Space, Anyway To write such awful, silly, foolish
 things,
 We don't suppose we ought'er = But do you known cen when lis
 a hard rain
 We always get soft water? with apologies to paragraph er).
 Safe Bet All the leaping done during leap year will be done by pedestrians as usual.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-12
lntcrestlnc Information

TnlCTt5tInG TN!CFTalIoH
 A. Heater, of Detroit, has iust been divorced from his wife Looks like bad time of the year to give up anything like that. Extral Extral Great Excitement Sawyer (KyD Item in McCrearg
 County Reeerd).
 Will Tucker purchased a weasel hide from Sampson Price.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-12
Hint to Parents

The time to start training a child is the first time it stiffens it's back-not after it gets behind the bars for murder.
 Ho, Huml
 What did your wife say when you rolled in at } a. m.?"
 well, what she said wasn worth repeating, but she did about a hundred times, I think"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-12
It's Funny

But they used to think a person who was insane should be locked up and not given his freedom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-12
(OFFIcIAL PUBLICATION [
 (Bank with. Branches) OF THE FINANCIAL
 <,DnrrrnNr nIN rrrIfT
NDI1IUN UF I III
RANK OF ALASKA

HHNN UT hLNohh' locafed at Skagway. Territory of
 Alaska, at the close of business
 on the 31st day of December, 1927.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21

Three highest scores are: Ray mond Larson. 3,3S5; Anna scynesz- Eo, o.SS2: Mike Winko ,, o46.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
,1NA!0|':|:K:!!;:{|M g A!!!!|': !! N ;:{M!:Ll!|*N|0) 7: M!:l!|*N|
 SX AM0pERN sIoRvoF LOVE tt AND nonAnSE. N1


where they learned that Pro1es sor L. Tarte and wife We're registered at the Annex, just around the corner. At the Annex they were informed the professor and his wife We're not in their rooms.
 "Wen" said Tony, when they were back again in the car, what now?
 "The district attorneys office now.' proclaimed Jack.
 At tha federal officials office they received prompt service. II the man. | .e Tarte. had brought Stuarts wife from another state. he was guilty ot violating the law. Did Mir. stuart wish 10 prefer q charge? Nr. stuart certainly wished to, and did. Where upon two detectives were assigned 10 accompany Jack and Tony back 10 the C. hotel Annex, which they reached just as night was spreading its blanket over the city. It was learned upon inquiry at the i Clerks desk that Professor Le Tarre and wife were in their room.
 Better call hlm down here suc- ! restod one of the detectives, Mir. 1 Burke. Have the clerk do it. He can tell him a friend wants 10 sec him.
 Five minutes later the professor entered the hotel managers privaIe office.
 TrO BE CONTINUED
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
Governor of Maine Takes
 Airplane to Washington

Hartford. March 21 Pt-Faced with the problem of reaching Wash ington with the utmost dispatch, Governor Relph Q. Brewster of Maine emulatcd Conn"cticut's fly ing governor" by selecting the air route. He took off from Rrainard field municipal air port in the p-l of the Forty-third division air serv- ice, C. \. G., plloted by Captain Earl W. Fleet. early this morning.
 After communication with Gov ornor Trumbull, Governor Brewster came to New Haven by train. arriv- ing there about 5:30 this morning. There he was met hy Captain Fleet and rode to the Hartford airport in the governors car. Arriving a' Brainard Field Governor BreUst "t' and Captain Fleet took off at | o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
Prescription He Wrote
 in 1892 is the Worlds
 Most Popular Laxative

When pr. Caldwell started 10
 ractice medicine. back in 1875, tho caeds for 4 laxative were not ss great as they arc today. People lN- ~d normal, quiet lives. ate plain. wholesome food, and got plenty of resh air and sunshine. But e.on hat early there were drastic physics aud pu~ges for thp relief of cons'i- patton which Ur Caldwell 1'd not believe were good for human beings 'o put mo their system. So he Hro'e I prescription for laxative ." b' Y~'1 by his patients
 The prescription for constipation .U8' ii. us.I early in his practice. aud vshicr he put in drug stores n 1899 under the name of Dr Gala els syrup Tepsln. is I liquid vege- table remedy. intended for women. children and elderly people, and th"' need just such q mild safe, gentl" aonei stimulaut as Syrup Fepsin.
 Under successful management 'hIs prescription ha. proven ifs vorth and is now The largest selling liquil laxative in Inc world Tn" fact that talllions Of bottles are used year proves that il has won inc conf d@ucn of people vho u-"Iod if to g.t relief from hoadach"s. br}iousuass, ila'uienco. indigestion loss of appe- tItn and sle"p. had breath. dyspep- 5.a colds and '''"Es.
 Millions of families ar- Hor 4s'rr without Dr. CalI"eii's syrup Pep ,In and if yoY atll ouec start nslHy f. rou "ill also ainay- have ? boftlo handy for emergencies
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

# Court of prQfate holden at New Eritain, within aud tor tine District of Berlin n the County pf Hartford anI State of Connecticut, on 'he goth day ol March, A. D. l92S.
 Present. Bernard r, GaGne., Es4- Judge. On motion of Lucy lJonan of sa i'd New Britain as Administratrix on the Estate of John E. pnnlau. late ol New Britain. within said dis, rict deceased.
 This Court doth decree that siN months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit thlr claims against the same to the Admin istIatrIx and directs that public notice t- glyen of his order hy adrer'ising in q ueWspa per published in sad New Britain, and having q circulation In said district and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign post in said Town Of Ne" Britain. nearest the place where the de ceased last dU"t.
 | Certified from Record. | BERNARD r. GAFFNEY, Judge
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
Herald Classified Advertising Headings

ANNOUNCEMENTS l--BCEIAL LOTS. MONUMENTS a-pEATH NOTICES
 3-FLoRIsTs
 4-FUHERAL DIRECTORS 5-LOST AND FOUND G-PERsONALs 1-STORE ANNOUNCEMENTS
 AuTOMOTIVE S-AUTo AND TRUCK AGENCIES ! s-AUTos AND TRUCKS FOR SALE ll0-AUToMOBILES FOR EXCHANGE ll--AuTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES 1e-AuTOMoBILES WANTED l5-AUTOs-TAXI SERVICE i4-GARAGES TO LET i5-MOTORCYCLEs AND BICYCLES ls-AIoToRCYCLEs- s-B1CTCLEs WANTED 'i7-sERVICE sTATIONs-REPAIRIS | BUSINESS SERVICE ,lS-BARBERs HAIRD's MAssEusE la-BUILDING AND CONTRACT 2o-BUsINEss SERVICE RENDERED ol-pENTIsTS o3-DYEING & CLEANING .s-1SSURANCE-AL KINDS o5-LAWYERs- ATTORNEYS es-MoNINt;. STORING & GRATING la7-PAINTING. PAPER HANGING oS-PLrMB1Nt;. HEAT'G. METAL WORK EXPRESSING AND TAILORING ! oN--fltl. l.N | NI, JUDD 1s Q n AicANA-ANA sl-PRoFEssIoNALS SERVICES Sc-REPAIRlNt; 5cA-PIANo TUNING s3-WANIED TO RENDER SERVICES | EDUCATIONAL s4-CORREsPoNpESC COURSE | 35-pANCING TEACHERS Ss-lNsTRUMESTAL AND VOCAL i s7-LoCAL PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS ! iss-WANTEp-INSTRUcToRs
 EMPLOYMENT i ,o-HELp-AGENTs WANTED 4l-HELP-MEN WANTED .c-HELP-WOMESW WANTED a3-HELP-MES OR WOMEN RESERVATIONS wANTED-MES RESERVATIONS wANTED-WoMES
 FINANCIAL .s-Ru srSESs OPPORTUNITIES ,7-INvEsTMENTs STOCKS. BoSrS 4s-MoNEY LOANED 4sB-M MORTGAGES
 4e-WANTEp--TO BORROW
 LIVE STOCK 5o-cATTLE AND LIVE STOCK 5l-poGs. CATS. PETS 5o-EGGs, POULTRY SUPPLIES 5S-HoRsEs. VEHICLES '54-WANTEp--LIVE STOCK
 MERCHANDISE 55-ARTlCLEs FOR SALE 55R-FoR THE VACATlOSIsT t5s-BUILpING MATERIALS 57-RuSINESS & OFFICE EQUIP. 5s-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 5e-FEED AND FUEL
 so-FERTILIZERS SEEDS. PLANTS sl-FoOTWEAR AND CLOTHING se-Goop THINGS TO EAT fS-HoUsEHoLD ARTICLES s4-MACHINERY. ELEc. 4 TOOLS r5-MERcHANpIsE AT THE STORES ss-MUsICAL INSTRUMENTS ssB-EAD1O f7-WATCHEs, DIAMONDS. JEWELRI ss-WANTED ARTICLES TO RUY REAL ESTATE FOR RENT r69-APARTMESTs & TENEMENTs ,o-BUsISESs PLACES FOR RENT -.1-pEsK ROOM AND OFFICES 7o-FAEMs FOR RENT 1s-HoCsEs FOR RENT 74-sUBURBAN FOR RENT ,5-vACATION PLACES FOR RENT .s-wAREHorsEs < STORAGE 77-wANTED-TO RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 7s-AGENTs-RE REAL ESTATE 7a-ArCTICNEERs
 s1-BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE s2-FARMs FOR SALE s3-HoUsES FOR SALE
 s4-suMMER PLACES FOR SALE
 s5-suBCRBAN FOR SALE
 ss-REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE s7-REAL ESTATE WANTED
 ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS
 ss-HOTELS
 ss-RooMs FOR RENT
 BEDROOMS AND BOARD !al-RoOMs FOR HOUSEkEEPlEG
 s2-wHERE TO DINE
 ss-wANTEp-BoARD OR ROOM
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
STAR GETS FIVE DAYS

Los Angeles. March q Up)-- Will Morrissey, stage star, WAS sen tsnced 10 five days in jail when he was adJudged drunk and held in contempt of court by Judge Reuben schmidt,
 Scheduled to appear only as q de fense witness. Morrissey staggered through the court room door. said q "howdy-do judge" 10 the bench slapped attorneys on the back and was in the midst Of a playful hand shaking act with each Of the jurors When he was taken to the cell block.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
Notice

By order of tho City Court of New Britain. pro mises known SIS Nos. 473 and i73 F Park street, New Britain. Conn, will bo sold at Public Auction on the premises, Saturday, March 31st 1928 at o'clock p. m.
 Said premises consist Of the fol- lowing houses: One tUo-tcncmnnt frame house and one three tenement frame house.
 Terms; 1nfc cash on date Of sale, balance when deed is approved.
 For further information apply 10 Irving l. Rachlin, Committee. 3"5 Main Street, New Britain, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
Henry Ford Buys Two
 Antiquated Steam Engines

F'itchburs, Mass, March c1 UPb Having acquired the antiquated town hearst of Newton. x. H., Hen ry Ford stopped off here on his way to Detroit, and purchased two steam engines constructed during the Civil war
 He ordered the engines taken by motor truck 10 Sudbury whence they will be shipped with several other old engines to the Dearborn museum.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
Legal Notice

Fourteen days from date, 1 shall sell at tn. Public Sign Post, City of New Britain. at o'clock in the aft ernoOn or q court execution, 9 small amount of groceries the property of Chester Cich oWSki.
 Attest,
 JOHN <, REC0E.
 Constable,
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
MORE THAN 5O,OO0
 CLUSTERS BURNED
KiYanis Club Piles Up Casualties
 in Annual Bug War

Eavmond Larson or the Central Junior High school still leads i'll the hiWanis club contest for the elinain- dtion of tent caterpillars, according 10 today's report. The total number of egg clusters destroyed 10 date is J5.7G1, with the Stanley school lead ing in school records and Larson holding the highest individual score.
 The record today is as follows:
 Total egg clusters collected, 53,',2,.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21

f. ts particularly pleasing 10 kno@ that fhr most ot If i- bought nN mothers for themselves and the rhil- Jreu, though syrup PoPsin is just as valuable for elderly people. All drug s-ores have the generous bottles.
 W, woHil be elad 70 have yo1 prota at our rzprnS, how much Dr. rsldwoll'e Sy;1p fcp@iu can mean io you 3u6 yo}Irs. Just nri'' 'Syruo I"psn. Monticello Illinois and "e "ill send you prcpai5 q FREE SAM PILE BOTTLE
Evening star., 1928-05-17
Girls Furnishings Reduced

/ Double Breasted Flannel Jacket;
copen blue with brass buttons. Sise
Is. Was Sl6Ta. Now. IS
Navy Serge and ColOred Plaid
skirts: button-on styles In sizes q,
Il and l6 Were $2ss, Now. .aSe
Plaid and Navy French Serge skirts
on adjustable bodies, sizes 10, II and
iS. Were SIS, SO. Now, .,,.,.,S St.aS
Is Pairs =, Length Socks; brown
ribbed style with colored tops. sizes
A. n. Ois, 10. Were Use. Now, iSe
sS Pairs Long English Ribbed Hose,
Russian calf and cordovan, siaes g.
az, 9 and 10. Were aoe pair.
NOW .,...tA..sst@,. .s.s,st.st. sac
80 Pairs .. Length Seeks light and
dark brown In sises 6ta, ats, . and 10,
Were soc pair New, ,,.,,...+,.., nae
3 Crosshar Seaipax Combinations In I
and A-year Siaes, slightly soiled. Were
s-fiece Jersey Dresses, tan In size
IL Were &iahn, New ,,,,,,,..N$A
ia French Handmade Combinations
huilt-up shoulder and knieker knee
style, sizes q. 10 and a. Were $as0
each. Now ',,'.....;..t',...,.s,. .see
pockets and long sleeves sisea Ia and
la. Were Al ,0h each, Now, ,,.,, .eac
nlack Leatherette sports Goats,
double breasted, heited style, sizes 10
and Ia, Were &T,a0 each, Now. ,SS,aa
dmls' FuaNisMiNos aEexioN
FouRTA FIooR,
Evening star., 1928-05-17
Lanterns, Shades,
Candlesticks Reduced

2 Imported Brass Lanterns;
torchiere effect with colored
glass panels. Were si250 each.
2 Hand painted Glass Candle
sticks, with Ia Inch candles.
Were SITS each. Now. 75c
l Polished Brass Candlestick.
Was 81. Now. 81
! Etched Brass Candlestick.
Was SO. Now. ..........Si
2 Imported Parchment Paper
Electric Shades. We're $l.25
each. Now .............. csc
3 Pleated Pare h m n tined
Shades; decorated
] l0-inch size. soc. Was 81.
] l2-inch size. soc. Was
s1.2S.
! ls-ineh size, si.S0. Was
So.
! Decorated Parchment Paper
Bridge Shade. Was $3.50.
Decorated Parchment Paper
Electric Shades. yellow and
gold design. Were $3.50 each.
wow ,'... ....s...s..,... QUO
! Hand painted Electric
Parchment Paper Shade; g.
inch size. Was SIS. Now So
LAMP SECTION. SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-05-17
Girls and Juniors
Apparel Reduced

6 GlrAs' Dresses, of wool crepe, jersey,
challis and crepe de chine; sizes 6, 8
and 10. Were $3.50 to SIU each.
Now ........... $3.50
4 Girls Jersey Dresses; sizes z, d ana
10. Were $3.50. Now. ..........$ 1895
5 Girls Dresses; wool crepe, kasnmir
and washable flannel; sizes 8 ana 10.
Were $I2.aO each. Now. S4.95
2 Girls Wool Crepe and Jersey
Dresses. Were $3.50. Now. .S7.5O
5 Girls Dress and Imported Sports
Goats; sizes IL and ID. Were $3.50
to $3.50. Now. .SS.sS
IA Was $I6.75. Now. $685.
l Girls Tan Wool Crepe Dress; size
IA. Was Sl6.75. Now. $40
GIRLS SECTION, FOURTH FLOOR.
/ Junior Miss Winter Coat, of rust
color bolivia; trimmed with squirrel.
Was $3.50 Now. sis
fur collar; size Is. Was $4e.5o.
/ Junior Miss Plaid Sports Coat, size
II. Was S69.50. Now. .$25
Junior Misses Dresses, of white
georgette and blue broadcloth; size
II. Were Sl6I5 each. Now. $3.50
Junior Misses Silk Crepe Dresses;
size II. Were s2950. Now. .S16.75
| Junior Miss Green Wolfe Dress; size
IS. Was SIS. Now. SS.95
Junior Misses Tweed Mixture En-
sembles: size II. Were Sl6.75 each.
ENOW .@AS.Ju
Junior Misses silk Crepe Dresses:
size Is. Were Sl250. Now. .SS.95
Junior Misses Georgette Dresses,
size II. Were $3.50. Now. .S22
/ Junior Miss Tan Sports Coat; size
II. Was $3.50. Now. w....... $3.50
3 Junior Misses Coats. of tan kash-
mir and gray twill: sizes Is and II.
Were S2o50. Now. ......... $3.50
1 Junior Miss 2-Piece Suit; oxford
gray: size IT. Was s2o.50. Now $3.50
JUNioR MISSES SECTION
IT,
Evening star., 1928-05-17
Children's Slippers
sc Pair We're 81

so Pairs Children's American
Beauty Comfy Slippers. The
odds and ends Of several lines
and sizes from 6 to 10 In the
combined lots,
Is Pairs Children's OxfOrds:
plain and two-tone calf in the
lot. Sizes 81s to IL b: 6i2 to
10 and II g: 8ia and Q D. Were
81, pair, Now. S2.S5
IL Pairs Junior Girls Oxfords:
tan and two-tone calf. Sizes
ili2. 1915 B; IL. ia, 2 c; IL,
1879. IL D. Were S. q pair.
is Pairs Junior Misses Tan
Calf Oxfords, trimmed with
alligator calf; plain toe. leather
sole styles. Sizes 5i5 IA; 3ia,
Az, 5 A; 2ta, 8, 4, s 3; AZ,
3i2, I. Az c. Were $6.
NOW So'Ve
CHILpsEN's SHOE SIcrIoN
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-05-17
Silk Hose Special, $t.5

Pairs of woens Semi SILK Hose with isle garter
tops and Soes Choice OF white plaza gray honey beige
white jade SiEes from Sa TO 10. but not al sizes in
color.
IS Pairs All silk Chiffon Hose; dust color
ats only Special pair ,$lSs
30 Pairs Womens Lightweight Sports Hose: and
plaid broken Were 81 pair. Now. .eSe
Hosiery SECTION, FIRST Floor.
Evening star., 1928-05-17
Women's Hats, S.

We're $40 aad $3.50
One group Of 80 trimmed and
sports Hats with a few sports
sets chat and scarD included.
Rose. green, tan. red. purple,
black and navy for choice.
10 Felt and Silk Hats. Very
Greatly Reduced 20 S3.7S
MILLINERY SECTION.
THIRD FLooR.
IL Girls Felt and Leather
Hats, s.; Were $3.50 and
$3.50
Is Felt Hats, 81 each; various
STYLES. Were S. each
GIRLS MILLINERY SECTION
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-05-17
Women's and Misses Apparel Reduced

wool;
Tailored Wool Dress OF light covert CLOTH size 80 Was s
Frock crystal trimmed $50
Imported Metal Shaws s65 S2250
Moe Evening rhinestone
sPiece Gray French Crepe Dress size Was SIS $3.50
Evening Dinner Gowns orchid and IN deep red sizes 70
10 and &c. $50 $50 S65 Now $3.50
Flesh Taeta Dress with rufes edged in black te size Is Was
Black Satin street Dress; size go was s65 $3.50
Black Falle Crepe Street Dress size Is Was SIS Now s5fs9
Blue Lightweight models 3s and
40 Were $50 each Now $3.50
THE WALNUT Room, THIRD FLOOR
Wool Dresses; size 16 and in size ls Were SO
Wool Dress rose size is Reduced to ........ sass
Wool Dress with white K collars and cuffs rose IN size 60
Beige Crepe
Coral Crepe Dresses; smocked sizes 3d. 20 40 Were s
Georgette is and coral in Is
Crepe Dresses: in open blue size 49, and in red sizes
40 Were si250 each Now. S555
DRESS SECTION. THIRD FLOOR.
Fan ssT5
sports Trianges Were s2s5 s3s5
Sports Scarfs Were s575 each Now S2s5
"a S5T5 Now. 1885
light - is
gray blue
18 and 20 Were S29 each $l45o
SPORTSMAN SECTION THIRD FLOOR.
and tweed skirt sizes L. 6 Is Were s25 to $3.50 each
Misses sports Coats imported
navy featherdovn Were $3.50 and SUD NOW .SIsse
and plaid reversible model
Ynportedtw $3.50 Sis.
MISSES SECTION, THIRD FLOOR.