davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-22
By RODNEY
iNEA Service Writer)

inca SCTVICc WTlpeTJ
Washington, May 22.-The organ
lied vets with the organized drys. III
their ceaseless battle Of propaganda.
have got down to tho question Of tho
costs and profits OF prohibition.
Two demon research directors, Mr..
Deets Pickett of the Methodist Board
Of Temperance. Prohibition and Pub
lie Morals and Mr.. John G. Gebhart
Of the Association Against the Pro-
hibition Amendment, have presented
their claims. MI. Pickett's claim is
iii answer TO Mr.. Gebhart's figures.
Mr.. Pickett's estimate of the net
profits of prohibition is much larger
than Mr.. Geblart's statement Of the
losses.
Mr.. Gebhart has found. by tabu-
lating available figures. that the tax
payers lost last year through pro-
hibition 1896. 600, 900. OF something
short of a billion.
MI. Pickett replies that prohibition
has saved the American people
5 5000, 0OO, 900 a year since 1920.
MI. Gebhart arrives at his figures
through adding $50. 900 900 as the cost
of last years federal enforcement.
$3.50, 900 900 as the loss in federal rev.
cnue because of prohibition and $780,
600, 900 as the loss of state, city and
county revenue. He is concerned only
with the taxpayers loss and promises
subsequent data on the economic
phases of prohibition.
MI. Gebhart has gone OH the as
sumption that 50 states would have
been bone dry last year and that
there would have been no consump-
ton Of liquor in the 10 states which
permitted importation OF liquor for
home use. He has also failed to count
in the cost Of state and local en-
forcement. He has furthermore as
sumed that the 1918 federal liquor
taxes would have been maintained.
He mentions the likelihood, how
ever. that the liquor tax rate would
have increased considerably and
that if the excise rates prevailing in
England we're now in effect in Amer
lea the estimated American consump-
ton last year would have produced
revenue Of more than 81 Ills. 900 900.
MI. Gebhart's figures in some in
stances depend upon the probabilities,
but they have not been questioned
and a less scrupulous investigator
might have undertaken to show that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-22

We'll. what do you think of our
little girl-n next door Nom Ross
asked. when at last the door had
closed oil Mary Burns. Come back
over here where l can look at you.
Tony. It's a sight I've never got my
fill Of
I'm just a little while. If you don't
mind Tony answered carefully. I'm
I'm watching the sunset Not un-
til she got control Of herself could
she show her face to Nom Ross keen
eyes. She's - very pretty. Is she
- Sandy's = sweetheart?' Would
that catch in her voice betray her?
But Nom Ross chuckle was reas-
surfing. Il guess you might call her
Sandy's girl. Lord knows she comes
nearer being his girl than anybody
else ever did. l might as we'll own
up that l used to get sorta worried
about Sandy. It amt natural for a
boy not to take any interest in girls.
and Sandy's going on IS. High time
he vas thinkin' Of getting married, I
tell him. I been cggin' this thing on
for all I'm worth-not that Mary
needs any puShln but It's ike tryln'
to lead a balky mule to get Sandy to
make a date with a girl"
But does he make dates with Mary
BurnS?" Tony asked, pretending to
yawn luxuriously after the question
We'll, he let's her tag along with
him in that rattly old flivyer of his
sometimes. and he's took her up in
his plane twice. He said it was worth
ten dollars to hear her squeal." Mrs
Ross laughed. She tickles his funny
bone. with her cute little tricks and
her down south way of talkin'. A
natural born fllrt. Mary is. I never
heard Sandy laugh SO much il, all his
life put together, as he has since
Mary Burns has been frolickin
around him. He leases her and treats
her like she vas a funny little kit
ten"
Tony could bear no more Of that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-22

erty swung into action. 1t was . little
park upon the Bowling Green that
thy stormed to tear down the likeness
Of King George and turn It into bull
lets. About the park was . fence.
the spikes Of which were peaked with
little gold crowns-All Of them torn
off BY the rebels. The fence remains
today.
Here, Il legend can be credited,
Peter Miuuit bought the Island Of
Manhattan from the vuH'~~- Here
the stamp Act riot Was staged.
In later years N e@4Ay !. Inn
migrants adopted II and. just around
the Garner, . Syrian colony grew Up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-22

G. B. Smith, chief of the office Of
Cooperative Extension Work, says:
I've believe that we can double, per-
haps treble, u economics extension
work to the very great advantage Of
the farmer"
During the last three years more
than 1,055,O0O acres Of additional
forest land have been brought under
state administration, the u. S.
Forest Service reports. This in
creases state forest holdings to more
than 6,556,OOO acres During 1925
the state Of Washington alone in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-22
IN NEW YORK

New York. May 22.-The Bowling
Green, wherein once stood the statue
Of George III, is about to stage a
comeback.
Here where New York began and
where Revolutionary war chapters
we're written in terms of stirring ac-
ton. is to be q new and elaborate
apartment house belt. Within the
week, the real estate columns of the
newspapers have informed me that
some $4,000, 900 worth Of swanky
apartments are to arise.
X II X
More than once / have wondered
why someone did not convert the
lower Battery belt into a residence
section. There is no view III or about
New York lovelier than that Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-22

the first fall Of this mark for sew
eral months. During that period
It stood ut 1873 per cent Of the pre-
war level. q drop Of 2 points below
the level Of the same period in 1928.
The cause, as given by the u. S.
Department Of Agriculture, was the
decline in the farm prices Of all
crops, livestock products, eggs,
calves and wool.
Even though the extension depart
ment Of the u. S. Department Of
Agriculture is doing great work in
aiding farmers al over the country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-22

water and the ships and the dim
shorelines ahead as viewed from the
Battery districts.
Tourists have appreciated this, and
flock daily by the thousands to the
water line. Here. to help their view,
the shreWd con~cessionaires have set
up little racks where spy-glasses are
rented. Here, through the daylight
hours, the bally hoo goes on-"See
the big liners comm In +. see the
statue Of liberty see Governors
Island step right up =" The
crowds ebb and flow, and tho wary
spy-glass racketeers take elaborate
precautions to keep the lighter fin
gercd visitors from wandering off
with the glasses.
Frank Stone. oldest of the marine
glass merchants, keeps his particular
wares locked to a flexible stand.
AS it stands today. and as it has
stood for many a year, this precious
and tradition marked area. which
runs from Battery Park to Rector
street, has been occupied by such COL
orful and me-dipped establishments
as one might expect In the old section
of . city-former boarding houses,
occupied mostly by the Irish, and odd
assortment Of restaurants ana
stumbling buildings.
These are, and have been, the front
yards Of the colossal city Of spires
which create Manhattan's famous
skyline. A few Bohemian and ar-
tistic pioneers have hunted out gar
rets and chuckled to themselves at
their good fortune.
Around the corner mobs Of tour.
lists and foreigners clutter the stair
way Of the customs house and. lust
across the parkway. the children Of
foreign lands pass through the gate
way to the new land.
It Is . spot dipped In glowing mem-
cries. Here. when the eaf1y Dutch
settlers made Il thotr hone, potes
0tuyvesaut stamped abont a ~
Wuoden leg. Whon IL Sons = ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-22
BY Blosser
BY Cowan
BySmall.
By Martin

creased its holdings by more thar
100000 acres.
'.\e
Every county needs . woman q,
tension agent In addition 70 the
male representative, according to
Z. 3. Smith Of thGkU. s. Depart.
ment Of Agriculture.
The Bureau Of Agricultural Eco.
nomics reports that people in the
United States are drinking more
milk, eating more butter, cheese ana
ice cream and using more condenao1
and evaporatsd milk than ever.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-22
Federal Farm Facts

Being q tropical insect, the Medi-
terranean fruit fly will in all prob
ability not invade the northern parts
Of the United States. Il will, how
ever, If left to spread, invade all
southern parts Of the country from
Florida to California and probably
as far north as Ohio and Missouri.
y
The farm price index level de-
clined 2 points during the period
from March Is to April Is, marking
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-22
BOOTS ANDH HER BUDDIES
MOM'N POP

WIHA XsMH SyuRn
OOUO5 AoNERNAo
Overhead .CASlA6
SINISTER SIMMONS
UPON 1hoSE AZ TINE
FLYING FyElO VINO
FEARED FOR BooE5
SAFETY PLANE
WAS SOpoeNlH :
SEEN 70 sap DOWN
o OF TINE SKY!
NIER 4 R0OGA
lANDlN6N TAxSED
AcRo96 VAE fyEAD
AND cAhE 70 4
Top w.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-22

Finally, Of course. there is the view
which, 1t seems to me, could not have
failed eventually to attract the real
cstater. So all around the Bowling
Green will rise fifty million dollars
worth Of expensive apartments. And
! don't mind saying. ! wish ! could
afford one.
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright, 1919. NEA Service. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-22

Nurserymen estimate that 60 per
cent Of the fruit trees Of Poland have
persisted because Of the unusually cold
winter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-22
Still No Sign of Boots

ANo THEM IA y 70
MOCK THOSE VINO
M0ylD CAklAENGE
VI 5VP0ErtA6H,1M
STORM BROKE
looSE M 4 SlNIO
FURY, vvRNlNG
lkSV0 DESPAIR MAN
SEEMED CERTAIN
70 De 4 AA77x
ENplN6
~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-22

NEXT: Tony knows the truth \
last.
0Copyright. 1929. NEA Service, Inc
Evening star., 1929-06-27

/ Chiffon Ruff1ed Dance Frock In capu-
cine, size 16. Was $65. Now. $3.50
Nile Green Chiffon Evening Frock;
size IA, SLIGHTLY SOILED. Was $50.
Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50
Dark Flat Crepe Street Frocks, sizes
Is, 38 and 40 Were $50 and $85.
Now reduced to. o...............S $3.50
Black Taffeta Evening Frock, draped
end embroidered with gold: size 18.
Was $110. Now. ow............. $3.50
Black Ge0rgette Evening Gown, i'm
ported, with novelty sequin trimming
size 40. Was $85. Now. $3.50
! Blue Printed Chiffon Afternoon or
Dinner Dress, with jacket; size 16. Was
Evening star., 1929-06-27
Girls Furnishings
Reductions

12 Knit Combinations, knee length,
with bodice tops; sizes I to 10. Were
81. Now reduced to......:.:.....25 to. zoe
white Rayon Vests. with bodice tops;
sizes s, IL and l6. Were 81. Now SOC
/ Junior Miss Lounging Pajamas, hand
painted, with black trousers and COLOR
ed coat; size l6. Was $3.50. Now $3.50
Girls Wool Slip-0ver Sweaters, IN
light shades; sizes 80, 80, "a and 36:
Were S195. Now. w.,.......... $l.25
4 Junior Misses Brassiere-t0p Chemise,
in crepe de chine. Flesh and white:
sizes IA and 18. Were S7.50. Now $3.50
16 Girls 0ne-piece Paiamas, of cotton
crepe and broadcloth; sizes ~, IA and
J6. Were SIPS. Now. .....,.. $50
i Junior Miss Peach Crepe Kimono,
tailored; size 1e. Was sl6;15;
Flesh Crepe Step-ins, lace trimmed:
sizes 81 ard % Were S2.95. Now 81: DO
IS pairs Russian Calf Half Socks, size
6I2 We're soc pair. Now. ....s.. Sc
40 pairs Imported Three-auarter Socks,
in tan. blue, red, orange and yellow
jacquard patterns. Sizes s to 3. Were
ii IF Fisrred Half Socks in in light colors;
size 6. Were 75c pair. Now. .15c
IL Fairs Girls silk STOCKINGS. in tan.
white and eggshell: sizes 6Hz to 8.
Were 81 pair. Now reduced to. $50
GIRLs' FURNISHINGS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1929-06-27
Wcmen's Silk Stockings
Special. $1.45 pair

800 Pairs Fine Gauge Chiffon
Stockings, all silk with picot tops
and ravel stop hens, in mistery,
allure, suntan, sunbronze, grain
and light gunmetal. Specially
priced for Friday. Sizes 81s to 10.
30 Pairs Outsize Chiffon Silk Stockings
with Isle garter hens and soles, in
bsiEe nude ss... s5ay ,6Hp tanpe snd and
90 Pairs Imported Lisle Stcckinrs.
manufacturers samples of higher.
priced lines. in self woven sports and
hard-embroidered clocks. Specia
pair u..;. -. 81
Compartments. Were 75c. Now. .25c
HOSIERY, AISLE II, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1929-06-27
Walnut Room Dress Reductions

] TwO-piece Silk FrOck Of light gray, a
French import. trimmed with applique
leather. SLIGHTLY SOILED. Size 3S.
Was $95. Now. $3.50
Flat Crepe Street Frock in bottle green,
size 16. Was $50. Now. :. .$IS.75
] Blue silk Crepe Street Frock, in two
tones; size AZ. Was sos. Now. $3.50
1 Imported Dinner Frock Of black taft
feta, beaded in crystal, with turban to
match. Was $125. Now reduced
W ss''s',ss $J9,oV
Printed Silk Street Frocks in dark and
medium shades: sizes as follows: /,
size S8; 3, size 40. Were $45 and $50
Now ..................... .$32.5O
vrrrr w AZ nrrrur Ylncnr srsrrr.. N.
Evening star., 1929-06-27
Millinery Reductions

10 Smart Hats from the Millinery
Salon, In trimmed and sports styles.
Were much more. Now greatly re-
6uced to ..,................. IS
rs Hats, including many straw models.
81 Clusters of Flowers, including vio-
lets and small flowers. and ornaments.
Were much more. Now. ...........5 .50c
24 Flowers, reduced to. o........1 1Oc
MILLINERY, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1929-06-27
Sleeveless and Long
Sleeve Snocks
Special. Csc

Special, CSC
144 cool smocks for Summer wear,
In attractive prints and blue, green,
tan, lavender and rose, in single
or double breasted styles; special
for Friday.
go Printed Frocks in one-piece models,
ninishhsd N she'd with With bound necklines. pleats
ii Screen Wolfe. Frcck: with long sss
sleeves; attractiyely made with circu-
bound in plain color. Were SIS.
il Printed Frocks with border dssisn saiga
Hnd snd novelty novelty trimming. Were $2;eS;
Printed Froeks with cap sleeves. sv;ss
ntted nip lines and piping. with or
Eai,.y candy yoke effect. Were sS;s5;
Printed handkerchief Linen Froefs, r Ell.
with white linen trimming, in attrac-
tive colors rs on white ground. Were
Imported Linen Froeiks' with long ions
sleeves, roll collars and TERED skirts.
wehe Gniforms snss of noE Nurses, cloth with sSo9s
sleeves and detachable buttons. Were
sswhite Uniform. Of nurses cloth VIII n
3 white BroadcIoth Uniforms with club
collars and tailored pockets. Were SIS.
; white PopIin Uniforms with scaio SC; e
loped collars and front, with detach-
able buttons. Were s6. Now reduced
2 Burton's Irish Poplin fmade in u.
.. A. of finest cotton grown) white
Uniforms with tucked front effect,
Were s6. Now reduced for clearance
white PPopiiin Uniforms; with hish sa
collars, side openings and detachable
Black Uniforms with organdy collars
and cuffs. Were 81 Now So g5
9 Waistline Uniforms of black soisefte
with hemstitched edges. Were SIS.
Black Satin Uniforms with organdy
and mstitching Were $40.
S4.yo
HOME FRoCKs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1929-06-27
Underthings, Soc
Fun-fashioned
Chiffon Hose, 75c

Were $I.25 pair
100 pairs:Nsilk-to-top. and isle
reinforced. Six shades. Sizes
8la to 10 in group.
200 pairs W0men's Silk Hose;
Isle hem and sole. Mock
seams. IRREGULARS OF 81
grade. Special. pair. 5Sc
200 pairs High-grade Rayoh
Hose; pointed and square
heels. Mock seam. IRREGp-
LARS of higfer-priced grade.
Were more. Now. pair. CSC
IS pairs Children's Cotton
Half Socks. SOILED. Were
25c pair. Now. %;
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1929-06-27
Misses Short V.anp
Pumps, 3 pair
We're G6 81 nvd c3

Is Pairs Misses Short Vamp Pat
ent Leather Pumps, in several diff
ferent styles, with low and high
heels. Sizes AAA S; AA Az, 5,
5h, s; A Az, 51a; B 3h, 4, Az;
c 3, 3h, 4 and S.
10 Pairs Genuine DeauviIIe Sandals,
all white and black and white. Sizes
z Wsre g. S%s n sa Ne N2M' g. sh' IA, 63; 7:
MISSES SHOES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1929-06-27
Misses Linene
Suits, $1.25 w.r. si.ss

15 Two-piece Suits: with
print blouses and plain skirts;
small sizes. Mussed from
display.
Rayon Satin NegIigees,
broken sizes. Were S5.e5.
NOW -
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1929-06-27
Slip-over Sweaters, S3.ss

Were S5.ss to 1913. IL Sweaters, in
light and dark shades. sizes "a to 40;
rs 1 and piece Bathing Suits, in all
co1ors; sizes "a to ~. Were IS to
S10.75. Now Reduced for Clearancc
ssoT.r;..'li Two.n;ec. Roach iPaiamas. in brisSt
colors Were $13.75. Now. $3.50
! Red Flannel Riding Coat; size iS;
as GsaS saS' Line Riding Habits; sizes
20 and 40. We're sI5.75. Now $9.s5
Gray Linen Riding Coat, with sleeves,
size a.. Was $40. Now. ....... $3.50
Slip-over Sweaters. in fancy DESIGNS:
sizes "a to 40. Were S8.75. Now, $3.50
4 silk Sports Frocks, in l. and piece
styles, printed; sizes i6 to 3S. Were
$35 and $33.50. Now ........ NlS.1S
I2 One-piece All-Wool Bathing Snits,
sin wanted coiors; sizes "a to 46. Were
s295. Reduced tomorrow to. $1.S5
SPORTSMAN, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1929-06-27
Fur Reductions

! Dyed Cross Fox Scarf. an unusualIy
large skin, greatly reduced. was
Red Fox scarfs. were $3.50
Rravn Ec1 ~ ia 20
FURs, THIRD FLOOR. - 's'~'''
Evening star., 1929-06-27
Chi1dren's Printed
Paiamas Reduced

35 Pairs Little Girls and Boys Pa
jamas, in attractive printed cot
tons, as follows:
10. Were $3 Now. 81. so
2J. Were $l.5o and 81. Now. 85c
~ Girls Dresses of linen, prints and
fine quality gingham, in sizes 2 to 6,
as ioltS@s We're "a. Now. 81
10. Were S.. Now. w............$ 3.15
IS. Were $3.50. Now.
smmer Msre HAS o1 Tor 70 sms naSIo cra ow y. foI
3. Were IS. Now. 81 and sl.so
2. Were 81 and IS. Now. 75c
Little Girls Silk Kimonos, hand
embroidered, as follows:
]. Was s25. Now w.....a. $3.50
JUVENILE APPAREL FOURTH FLOOR,
Evening star., 1929-06-27
Bleached Seamless
Sheets, special. $1.l5

100 Three-uuarter and double
bed size sheets, of an exccp-
tional quality muslin. To-
morrow only.
= Cotton Summer Blankets;
double-bed size. Pastel shades.
Were $2.75. Now. .Sf.1O
4 Wool-fiIled Comforts, sateen
covered. Double-bed size. Were
S4.25. Now ............... 81
Three-auarter Krinkle Bed
spreads. orchid only. Were
$l.75. Now .$I.25
100 Bleached Cotton Pillow
cases. Popular size, 45x36.
Were SOC each. Now .....22e
1S Cannon Mills KrinkIed Bed
spreads; rose and gold. Size
72x105. Were $2,25. Now. .S1.51
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1929-06-27
Rayon Costume Slips
Sneciaf. $f.75

7S Rayon Slips, which will launder
well. Tailored style with inverted
pleats. In white, flesh and peach.
For Friday only.
IS Laee-frimmed Creme de Chine Slips,
with deep hens and inverted pleats.
In white. flesh and tan. Were s5.95.
81 Taiiored Crepe de Chine slips. with
deep hens. in wanted shades. Were IS.
. Lace-frimmed Slips. with fine en-
broidery and lace at top and bottom.
Were $40. Now reduced for clear
Fancy Costume slips. in lovely quality
crepe satin and georgette. with lace
trimming, embroidery and silk flower
rosettes. Were $40. Now. 80. .ss.95
6 Tailored Radium Slips, in tan, with
deep hens and inverted pleats. Were
S2.95. Now reduced to-. ......... $1.95
Wrap-aroHnd STYLE Crepe Petticoats,
shadowproof in tan. Were $2.95.
Wrap-around Crepe Pefticoats, with
fcalloped hens; in flesh. Were s3.95.
4 Crepe Costume Slips, with buiit-up
shoulder. hemstitched Inverted pleats
and deep hens. Were IS. Now s9.9S
White Radium Slip. tailored. Was
IS. Reduced for Friday. ........ 1878
COSTUME SLIPS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1929-06-27
Overb1ouses, e5c We're sass

10 Overblouses and Shirts, of cot
ton, in tan. blue and white: sizes
"a. SO, 40, a and 46.
30 Printed Crepe. PLAIN Crepe. Jersey,
Satin and Radium Silk Overblouses
and Shirts reduced. Some opening
down .front-others slip-ovcr with
wee and round necks; some with coll
Jars. In black, navy, tan, powder
blue, white and prints; sizes "a to A.
Were s5.75 to S10.75. Now greatlv
reduced to .S2.9 .95
BLoUSES. THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1929-06-27

20 Printed Crepe Dresses one-of "a kind
models; "as is';; in sizes "a to A.
Were $2950 and $35. Now. $3.50
2 Flat Crepe Ensembles with ull-length
coats and two-piece dresses with print
ed blouses; ''as is" Sizes 36 and 49,
Were $35. Now ...........$ $3.50
20 Wolfe Dresses with black and white
dots and navy and white dots, also
linen dresses, in green, blue and maize;
sizes 40 to A. Special. $500. .S13.75
IL Printed Crepe and Flat Crepe Fr0cks,
in one-of-a-kind models "as is": sizes
SO. 38, AZ, A and as. Were $25 and
$29.50. Now reduced for clearance
TO ................... 1913
Evening star., 1929-06-27
Women's Spring Coats. $3.50 ,s;a Sss ,sI9 49, l,a

IL Womens finer grade airline kashmiro1a covert basket
collars trimmed of
Cor MILDLY gray
- = " =
Cors THRDFL
Evening star., 1929-06-27
80 Misses Silk Dresses, $12.25
We're $3.50 TO $3.50

80 Misses Frocks of crepe chiffon, georgette and
pure-dye crepe. One and two piece styles with and
without sleeves Included in this collection of
frocks are some Vogue models. Colors are black
navy blue, beige white, peach, capucine, green and
red sizes Ia to 20.
DRESSES,
Evening star., 1929-06-27
Linen Luncheon
Cloths, Csc wer. s1.1o

SO Irish Linen Crash Lunch-
con Cloths; with gold borders.
10 Linen Damask Luncheon
Sets; 54x54-inch cloths and 6
na p X ktns. Were $295.
300 Linen Crash Napkins;
with gold borders. Were $1.70
dozen. Now .75e
80 Oyster-white Linen Scarfs
and Cloths; hemstitched. Were
81 and $1.25. Now. 7Bc
Je Linen Damask Table
Cloths; with coiored borders.
Were $1.35. Now .8Sc
IL Dozen Cotton Huck Towels;
with rose, gold and blue bor-
cers. Were 8 for s1.25. Now
:, Turkish Bath Mats. were sSs
80 30 TarEnit wash Cloth setss ass
4 wash cloths. Were SOC.
"a 'I Linen Tea towels; witS fas
colored borders. Were soc
each. Now 6 for. 81. .25
15 yards Checked Linen Glass
Toweiing. Was 25c yard.
Short-lengths Cotton Dress
Goods. reduced 25es and more
for immediate clearance.
Evening star., 1929-06-27
Women's Silk Dresses, $13.75 wG; We $50 So"

10 dresses IN smart styles an
crepe, crepe de jour and geore
and black. CAS- is" Many
Imported Sleeveless Linen Dresses, in
orchid and blue. Sizes "a and SO:
"as is" Were $12.50. Now. Sc. so
20 Afternoon and Evening Dresses and
Street Dresses of printed chiffon fiat
crepe, georgette and imported shirt
ings; sleeveless models in light and
dark colors; sizes 36 to A. Were
$3.50 and $3.50. Now reduced d
W $l0.0v
is Printed Chiffon Dinner and Evening
Dresses, in sleeveless mode: some with
sleeves attached. Included are 2 en-
sembles. In one-of-a-kind models;
sizes 36 to A. Were $3.50 and $42.50.
Now $40 IA
WoMEN,S DRESSES Thru EIooR
Evening star., 1929-06-27
Tots Dresses and
Boys Suits, 45c

We're 81 and $3.50
So pieces, including Girls,
Dresses and Boys Suits.
Sizes to 6.
6 Sweaters. Were s1.s5 and
S2.95. .S5c
2 Pongee Dresses. Were s2.95.
NOW ..Sl.4j
3 Beach Robes. Were s1.95.
NOW ................. QUO
20 Organdy Bonnets. Were 81
and 81 so. Now, 25e
27 Suits and Rompers. Were
81. Now. Csc
20 Books. Were 25c to 81.
NOW ...........s...... .1Jc
Evening star., 1929-06-27
j Larger Women's Dresses, $3.50
W0r0 T1S 0a,1 600 S0

II Lovely Dresses of printed and plain crepes, with
peated and circular tiers side drapes snug hplines
and belted models, trimmed with lace and tucks.
Coors green, tan, wine, pansy and black; sizes
401a to 50A.
SIZES FLOOR.
Evening star., 1929-06-27

We're y3
10 Beach Capes, Of figured terry
cloth with matching borders. Re-
duced for Friday.
] TRIANGLE Blue Velvet Shawl. trimmed
with wide border of lace. Was
Fl Painted Georgette Scarfs, In lovely
colors. Were So. Now. 95c
NEcKwEAR, AISLE Is, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1929-06-27

Cotton Frecks in. one and two-piece styles.
Broadcloth, Gingham and English Print
Erocks in sizes and 8. Were $3.50.
Cotton Frocks in Jacket or bloomer styles
sizes z, and TO- Were $2.95. Now. .95
V0iie FrOeks in green, blue and orange,
sizes and 8. Were sl.s5. Now. .95c
Evening star., 1929-06-27
Misses Ensembles and Goats Reduced


and sizes IA, Is and 20 Were $2. Now $3.50
to is Were $3.50 Now
FLOOR