davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-05
Agricultural Agent
Studies Conditions

Grand Forks. N. D.. Aug. 5.-(P-
John w. Haw OF st. Paul, director of
the agricultural development depart
ment of the Northern Pacific Railway,
conferred with farm authorities here
Thursday in connection with a study
OF farming conditions in this terri
tory.
Haw. who has spent four days in
this district, will return to st. Paul
to report his observations to Arthur
M. Hyde, secretary of agriculture,
who will visit in Minneapolis to as
slst IN preliminary arrangements for
the opening of a federal agricultural
banking corporation for the st. Paul
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-05

copyright, 1882, NEA Service, Inc. }
Charity entertainments, education
al programs and benefit affairs for
which admission is charged are ex-
empt under the federal revenue law
being applied in 1932-but there is a
very fine line of demarkation as to
where such exemption applies and
where it does not.
Because of the tremendous mass of
complicated detail, which covers doz-
ems of printed pages in the Internal
Revenues book of regulations, any
person or organization planning such
an event would do we'll to consult the
nearest internal revenue collector in
advance.
In the main, the admissions tax
90 per cent when the amount is more
than 40 cents) does not apply to pro-
ceeds which inure exclusively to the
benefit of religions, educational, or
charitable institutions, welfare socie-
ties, musical societies, benefit affairs
for firemen. policemen, war veterans,
etc.-provided no part of the net
earnings goes to the benefit of any
private stakeholder or individual.
But the law has its oddities. Bene-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-05
SAYS s. s. MEETINGS.
DREW LARGE CROWDS
Armstrong Reports County Re-
Iigious Conventions Broke
Attendance Marks
by The Associated Press)

Spring and summer county Sunday
School conventions conducte d
throughout the state during April
May, June and July by the North Da-
kota council of religious education
attracted about 10000 persons and
marked this season as the best in the
history of the annual Sunday School
convention work in North Dakota.
The schedule of more than IS coun-
ty conventions came to a close with
the Mckenzie county meeting at
Cartwright July 81. Over 200 persons
ministers, Sunday School superin-
tendents and teachers-assisted in the
work and approximately 1000 con-
tributed the musical numbers.
Renville county, which held at
tendance honors during the past two
years, again had the largest conven-
ton in the state, 1,400 persons attend
ing the meeting at the Mouse river
loop auditorium.
Resolutions opposing the efforts to
repeal the state prohibition laws at
the November election were adopted
by q of the conventions.
This season has been the best In
annual Sunday School conventions in
the history of the state" said G. A.
Armstrong of Fargo, state superin-
tendent of the council. He attended
all but five of the conventions, speak
ing on the programs and helping in
the development of the county organ
izations.
The total attendance at all of the
sessions was about $4,000, Armstrong
reported. 1.-THE purpose Of these con-
ventions Is to provide inspiration, new
methods, and acquaintance with new
developments in the field of religious
education. Practically all Protestant
denominations cooperated and the
conventions have been the means of
developing fine spirit of cooperation
between the different denominations"
Twenty-three of the county organ
izations will hold countrywide Sunday
School officers and teachers banquets
during October and November to
train workers for the local Sunday
School work and provide inter-de-
nominational fellowship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-05
IN JAIL AT HEBRON

Hebron, N. D., Aug. ga young
man who gave his name as Frederick
Smith and said he lived at Bismarck
is in jail here following his attempt
to leave filling station without pay
ing for gas and oil he had purchased
The station attendant, Pete Mormon
leaped to the running board as the
car started away, turned the machine
into ditch, and had the driver ar.
rested. Smith was sentenced by Po-
lice Magistrate r. Culeman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-05
Greatest War Film
Coming to the Capitol
<The Doomed Battalion" in
Production for a Year Is
The ''All Quiet" of the
Italian Front.

The screens greatest thrill is here.
The world sat in amazement before
"Ail Quiet on the Western Front"
1t was the most enthralling. most re-
lnarkable, most gripping picture of
its year. It won every motion picture
decoration and honor. that highly
competitive industry could offer. II
was unusual, it was authentic, it was
real.
The world has waited two years for
another thrill like "All Quiet" It
has not waited in vain. In 1.-THE
Doomed Battalion" which will be
shown at the Capitol Theatre on
Monday and Tuesday, a motion pic
ture public jaded with sex, sophis-
tication and gangsters is promised
the opportunity to see again raw,
quivering humanity laid bare in the
awesome turmoil Of battle. 1.-THE
Doomed Battalion" Is an authentic
chapter of the Great War, never be-
fore told never before attempted. It
is the first perturbation of the titanic
struggle on the Italian front where
success meant the capture after
year Of super-human effort of one
mountain peak. Where on the west
ern front, the front line moved back
and forth over fifty and hundred
miles of territory. No Mans Land
on the Italian front moved scarcely
a mile.
THE Doomed Battalion" is a
chapter from the life of a unique
battle organization. It was conceived
by the Austrian command and placed
in charge of Luis Trenker, then a
well-known mountain guide, now one
of Germany's most popular moving
picture stars. It consisted of sports
men and mountain climbers. Trenker
himself wrote the story and, while
the picture was photographed in Uni
versal City, the actual war scenes
were filmed on Mount Lagazoi, be-
tween northern Italy and the Au-
strian Tyrol. In the picture it is called
Collalto.
Trenker was born within two
hours ride of this mountain and on
it was fought one Of the most bitter
and long-drawa-out engagements of
the entire world war; It's eliminating
scene Is terrific dynamite blast in
which the entire top of the mountain
is blown off. The blast was set off
for the purpose of destroying the he
roic garrison which had held out for
SO long against every attack launched
by the Italians.
Against this tremendous military
background is thrown q pulsating
human drama Of love. honor and pa
triotiSm entrusted to Luis Thinker,
Tala Birell and Victor Varconi in a
remarkable love triangle.
"The Doomed Battalion" was d.
rected by Cyril Gardner, and was
photographed by Charles Stumar and
Sepp Allgeier. The scenes on Collalto
alone took four months and are UNI
doubtedly the most difficult and spec
tacular scenes to photograph that
have ever been brought to the talking
screen. In sheer Photographic terror,
these scenes rival "All Quiet" In
unusual atmosphere and Photographic
personality, they rival Shanghai Ex-
press" In majestic beauty and gram
deur, they rival "Tabu.". 1.-The Doom
ed Battalion" is soul-searching and
eye-filling motion picture production.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-05
federal land bank district.


The projected U. s. banking unit
will be established as subsidiary Of
the reconstruction finance corpora
ton. With 100000 capital furnish
ed by congressional appropriation,
the bank probably will be formed for
the purpose of collecting overdue fed
eral loans and for making catastrophe
loans to the farmers in the future,
Haw reported.
Haw is one of seven northwest agri-
cultural leaders who are making
studies of conditions in preparation
for setting up the federal banking
unit. Secretary Hyde will visit Min
neapolis and probably Fargo to study
conditions and determine the func-
ton of the new credit corporation
branch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-05
UNCLE SANS
NEW TAXES
WHERE THEY HIT YOU-AND HOW

Editors Note: This is the 10th
of 20 daily articles explaining the
new federal taxes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-05
PLANNING CORN SHOW

Hebron, N. D., Aug. 5.-Preliminary
plans were drawn at a recent meeting
OF the local Lions club for Hebron's
annual corn show this fall. Three
committees to make preliminary ar
rangementS were named by Emil
Krauth, president Of the organisation.
On the general committee are w. q.
Kick, v. ]. Wilson and G. H. L,eick.
John Klundt, G. M. Helferich, Fred
F7emmer and John Stein were named
to the refreshments committee while
Theodore Mark was delegated publ
city chairman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-05
REGAIN CHURCH SERVICE
Regain Gospel Tabernacle
Rev. A. christensen. pastor


Sunday school and Bible class at
10 a. M; preaching at IL.
Regular evangelistic service, 8 p. m
Sermon subject, 1.-THE Missing Link"
Monday night, Dr. j. N. Hoover.
Sermon subject, "Mussolini.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-05
PHARMACISTS END MEETING

Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 5.-(F)-
The 9TH annual convention of the
North Dakota Pharmaceutical associ-
alton ended here Thursday with u
picnic In Riverside Park and the
finals Of golf tournament over the
Lincoln Park Municipal course.
Evening star., 1932-06-23
Kotex Sanitary Belts, 1Sc
SOC

~ ere JUc
36 Kotex Sanitary Belts, large size; as is
12 Sanitary Petticoats, in flesh color; medium
and large sizes; is Were 81. Now. Soc
II Utility Cabinets. for shoes. hats. hosiery, and
gloves; as is Were ST. Now. Soc
I6 Paper-Covered Boxes. for stockings. makeup.
shoes; as is Were SOC and 75c. NOW. :Se
Is Glazed Chintz Chair Pads and Covers; as Is.
Cloth or Paper Covered Sewing Boxes dam
aged. Were 81. Now. w......................,..s
MOTIONS, AISLE 81, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-06-23
Imported Folios, 28c We're SOC

36 each one includes "a sheets of good
quality, smart, rippled paper and 20 match
ing envelopes. In blue. white, and gray.
Waste Paper Baskets; as is Were 81. Now, 45c
Large Size Desk PAD. with leather corners:
9 Washable Desk Pads, with blue leather cor
ners: as is. Were So. Now ................ .xI.SS
5 Leather Writing Folios; 2 red and / tan.
Were SASS. Now. ...................s .s1.s0
STATIONARY, AISLE 2, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-06-23

"a Super Quality Imported
Mourzourk Rugs-reduced:
! 9xl5; was S42.50.
NcN .sSfs 30
2; 9xl2; were s24.95.
|: Sx10; was s22 so.
NOW SlZ.95
8. 6x12; were s22.50.
NOW ..,..........,.. .NlI.JJ
4: 6x9; were s16.75.
s: 3x6: were s4.95. Now S2.45
7: 27x54; were $3.50.
NOW SI.t0
13 "Weartex" California Rush
Rugs-reduced:
2; were 9x12; were S33.
NOW ........ $3.50
]: 46x76; was s10.50.
S; 3x6; were $3.50. Now 1915
5; 27x54; were $685..
NOW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .N.U5
Evening star., 1932-06-23
Summer Rugs
The most popular makes and weaves
Reduced for Clearance

IS Basket Weave Fiber Rugs
reduced:
6: 9x12; were s1O.s5.
NOW ............... 1910
2; 8X10; were 1895.
2: 6xe; were $685.. Now S4.95
10: 36x63; were s2.95.
8; 27x54: were ii.s5. Now Sc
1 6xl2 Ultra Crex Rug. Was
so. Now. .S12.95
13, Crex De Luxe Rugs re
duced:
2: sxlo; were $3.50.
NoW ......... .AIl.y0
2: 6x9; were sl4.50.
S; 3x6; were s4e5. Now SsS5
q: 27x54; were s325.
3 Grass Rugs-reduced
2; 3x6; were 50 so. Now SI.?5
7; 27x54; were $50. Now 75c
SUMNER RUGS, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-06-23
Pendant Necklaces, s.
UPre S.

" PTP JO
10 Florentine Silver and Real Stone Pen
dant Necklaces.
8 Fiorentine Silver Pendant Necklaces. Were 50.
Florentine Silver and Real Stone Chains-60
inches long We're $40. Now ow...............S5.50
! Real Marcasite and Chrysoprase Pendant Neck
lace. Was $50. Now. w.........................S1
! Real Turquoise Matrix and Florentine Silver
Necklace. Was $25. Now. SIS
Real Turquoise Matrix Bracelet, to match above.
vas Sl2 Now ............s9 50
ss5 Now; .....:..... ............. s25
Florentine Silver and Real Stone Bracelets;
l laps and l carnelian. Were SIS Now .SS.25
NOVELTY JEwELRY, AISLE 7, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-06-23
Rayon and Knitted
Underthings, 35c

" ere sue to 6SC
35 pairs Rayon Panties and Boomers sew
eral styles; broken sizes. and 6. Also,
IS Knitted Sports Panties and Vests, in
Kayserette and Ventinit weave. Nile and
peach shades small, medium, and large
sizes in the group.
Is Athletic Combinations. Of cool dimty and
rainsook Futurist and Seal Pax makes. N
pink and white; soed. Were 81 and 81. .25.
NOW 'Noo
KNIT UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-06-23
Tailored Rayon Gowns, S1.as

" ere yI.V5
l3 Soft, Cool, Rayon Gowns, in a smart
tailored style, with wee neck. Flesh color.
Sizes Is and 16
g pairs Extra Size Rayon Pajamas; and two
piece Styles in red-and-black and red-and-gold:
Extra Size Costume Slips. OF rayon crepe. in
black white. and tan. Sizes 48 and so. Were
SZ.oU. NOW. 'Si-"o
., pairs One-Pieee Cotton Pajamas, in coorful
prints Sizes IS and II. Were 81. Now. sc
COTTON UNDERWEAR THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-06-23
Smoking Accessories
Greatly Reduced

Enamel Cigarette Boxes; red and green
Were 81. Now ow..;:.;.......:. $3.50
] Blue Enamel Table Lighter. Was 81. Now 81 so
2 Leather Cigarette Boxes:
! blue; blue was was s. so Nov; :.................Ss s
g Real Bronze Cigarette Boxes. Were s12.
i Pewter Cigarette Box Was si2. Now. S.
! Ivory Brown Cigarette Box, with miniature
TOP. was sl5. NOW SO
] Imported Leather Cigarette Box. Was Sl2.
Smoking Set; cigarette case and lighter. was
az NoW.......'. .................... .S5
SMOKING ACCESSORIES, AISLE 5
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-06-23
One-Piece Foundations, $3'4S

Were $3.50 to SIZ.oO
10 Woodthrop, De Bevoise. and Lily OF
France One-Piece Foundations, with lace or
Sizes 90. 36. 81, 80, 40, Al, and AZ.
broche- and-elastc. Sizes 2s. 70, 81, and -: !:
z Scanties, Of white or pink satin. Sizes 50 and
z Rose Marie Founda tions. with detachable bras
sere Sizes 80 and g. Were t,.3 III o. NOV rosSs ssSs
with lace or treco bust. section: ,we-known LILY
OF France and Woodthrop makes. Were $l5
FOUNDATION GARMENTS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-06-23

Is pairs Junior Misses Brown
Calf Three-Eyelet Ties, with
cuban heels. Sizes A 4, 4ia,
6. 8; B 4, "A, S, 52, 6la, z;
G 3kz. Az. 5, 5la and 8.
Were $3.50. ..... .$3.95
3 pairs white Calf Center
Ax s'5s 81, st !. =; & !. ia, 5. 8.
10 pairs Boys Lace-to-Toe
Keds, in black k-and-white and
suntan; with crepe rubber
soles. Sizes II to Ia; 62
and Q. Were 31.95 and s2.25.
NOW .............sSA
6.H1II.nHEN,s SHOES FOURTH FL.
Evening star., 1932-06-23
Junior Misses Pumps, Ties, and
Sandals, $3.95 pair We're $3.50 and $3.50

] pairs Children's White Buck
skin One-strap Pumps. Sizes
B 9h; 9 II; d . to IL. Were
$3.50. Now. $3.50
pairs Beige Calf Sandals, with
snakeskin trimming. Sizes
AAA s. .sis; A Ah and 1. 3;
Were $3.50 ..............$1 $1.eS
z5 pairs Boys Two-toned OK
ferds, camel elk. with tan calf
trimmine; sturdy Gristle rub
Der soles. Sizes B /, Ia. 2,
"a, s,a. 5, .s,a. . IN, g;
G I. ia. :, "a, Az. 5h. GA,
q. IA. 6: d 4ia. z. ~. 3. and
ga. Were IS and 50. Now $3.5b
Evening star., 1932-06-23
Millinery Salon Hats, $3.50

Were SIPS to $3.50
25 Smart Hats in several shapes; of popu-
lar rough straws, and the smart ballibuntl
straw Black, brown navy, and red ~ TO
% inch head sizes
Millinery Salon Hats, in smart styles: black.
brown. and navy. ~ to % inche head sizes;
MILLINERY SALON, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-06-23
Lamps and Shades Reduced
Siqhfly S0iIed or Damaped

10 Decorated Parchment Paper Bridge shades:
we're $3.50 Now Sc sss
I Parchment Paper bridge shadei daylight at
Is.insh Dessrs.sa Parchment Paper shades. 3
] Blas ,RotteIy Lamp. with parchment paper
Ss Decorated PssSSmens MY Paper shades:
i l6-inch; was $3.50 Now. ......, 81 sa
nd-Brass Chimney Lamp for the table:
Win parcnment paper shade; Was So. SO. Now l.So
shade. Was $3.50. Now.....,......'W W
srSnze, Fin Finish bridge Lamp, etched design was
sio'oo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IS
LAMPS AND SHADES. SEVENTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-06-23
Soup P1ates-Soup Cups
with Saucers, 35c

We're 75c and Csc
II Decorated Imported China Soup Plates.
10 Decorated American Porcelain Cream
Soup Cups, complete with saucers.
81 Decorated Imported Grill Plates. Were SIC.
Dscorated Imported China sugar Bowls Were
S1.50. Now. 35c
CHINA, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-06-23
Super Defiance 6-P1y Tires
with Tubes Reduced
Golf Bags Greatly Reduced

finch Leather Golf Bags
3; we're SO. Now w..-...........,........SsS SSSs SsSSs
!.
/; was SO. Now w.........................S SG
!, was SID. NOW S95o
8 6-inch Canvas STAY Golf Bags:
was SIoO. NOW. 90 80 80
7-inch Canvas stayless Golf Bag was SO
6-inch Canvas stayless Golf Bag. Was sa25
O.her Sporting Goods Greatly Reduced
SPORTING GOODS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-06-23
Midsummer Hats, S1'5o
Here IS to $40

IS: in brimmed and close-fitting models;
also. the popular turbans. In black, brown.
navy, green, and tan. % to 23 inch head
sizes.
25 Hats in attractive styles and smart straws;
black brown, navy and tan. % to 23 inch mead
sizes. Were IS to $3.50. NOW. .ooc
MILLINERY, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-06-23
French Coffee Table, SIS

" as SZo
Kdney-shaped French Coffee Table, with
marble top; as Is.
BorEhese Cigarette Box. in antique finish: as
9 was S3.45 Now. ow...............-....-..S .S1.50
Leatherette Waste Baskets. Were 50 25. Now 81
Marble and Bronze Cigarette Box; is. Was
S3o NOW SlV
GIFTS, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-06-23
Infants Crib Comforts
Greatly Reduced
Chi1dren's Socks, a pairs, 81

" PTP QUO pUJT
Priced far below what socks of this quality
sells for regularly.In striped patterns. or
with attractive fancy tops. Sizes to 9l2.
110 pairs Boys Il Sports Socks. in fancy patterns;
few plain coors. Reduced to........5 Lsirs. 81
- pairs Children's ankle Socks. in good colors
and patterns. Sizes to Ola. Were 35c and SIC
CHnDREN's HOSIERY, AISLE II, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-06-23
Cotton B1ouses, CSC We're slSS

80 Cotton Blouses in a large assortment OF
smart. cool styles: in white and pastel coll
ors: few of them handmade. Sizes "a
to 40. Also a few Silk Blouses-at this
same very low price.
Il Printed Silk Blouses in attra ctive styles Sizes
"a to AZ Were 1895 Now .xl.9o
BLoUsEs, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-06-23
Short Lengths of Fine Quality
Garden Hose Special sc foot

1000 feet of fine quality Garden green
with couplings Lengths of to
Imported $3.50 Beverage l Unpaned Chest Of
Shakersi pint size NOW Sl5 large and small
HOUSEWARES FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-06-23
Ruffled Marquisette Curtains
Special Csc pair

100 pairs Dotted Marquisette Curtains dainty crisp ruff
styles, with cornice valance
lovely for cottages and Summer homes.
100 pairs Maauisete Curtains in tailored STYLE wide
DRAPERIEs, SEVENTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-06-23
Beach Chairs, 81 Were sI75

12 Beach Chairs, of woven stripe material.
l. Imported English Carriage. Was s725o. COG "a
i Tan BABY Carriage; reversible Was
2 Health Riders. for small children. Were 50 395:
SteeIcraft Sidewalk Cycle. Was sll5O
NOW :..'; S.;oo
Fairy Sidewalk Bike, with coaster brake. was
1895. Observation-Disclosures. .Sl3.2j
BABY CARRIAGES FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-06-23
! and : Piece Pajamas, s2.s5

pairs One-Piece Pajamas, with jackets; in
striking two-color combinations Also
pair Two-Piece Pajamas, with printed top
and plain trousers.
style, with short sleeves and metal buttons:
Were $40. Now. .................-.....S3 .S3.95
2 pairs Lovely Obe-Piece Pajamas, with jackets:
in two shades Of green. Were SO Now. .S5.95
Silk Crepe Neglieees; dainty ruined style in
two-toned combination. Also 1 Tailorfd satin
Negligee. Were $3.50. Now. 1895
NEGLIGEEs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-06-23
Girls Lis1e Combinations, SOC

Wpre 81
20 Soft. Iisle Combinations, in sleeveless
styles, French leg styles; well-known Carter
make. Size 10.
23 pairs Lise Button On Panties, in French leg
style. Sizes to 6. Were SOC and 65c. Now. .25c
Terry Cloth and RayOn Robes. suitable for
beach In gay. striped patterns. Sizes 10
to lS Were s395 Now w...............S 81 s5
Terry Cloth Beach Robes. in stripes and dotted
designs Sizes 8 to IA. Were IS. Now. .Se.95
81 Rayon Vests and Bloomers, in flesh and white.
Sizes Q 4. and S. Were soc. Now. ........... ESQ
GIRLS FURNISHINGS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-06-23
Cotton Mesh Dresses, CSC

We're y3.95
IL Smart Two-Piece Dresses, of cotton mesh
with contrasting trimming; cool, washable,
and smart for Summer.
3 Linen and Cotton Froeks. in plain coors and
prints. Were s395. Now S2Ss
Handkerchief Linen Dresses; hand-nnlshed:
Were 1896. NOW. I'D
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-06-23
Little Girls Frocks, CSC

30 Dainty, Cool. Washable Summer Frocks.
of dmity, dotted Swiss and voie. Sizes
2 to g.
- Frocks. of chambray. broadeloth and printed
lawn. Sizes to 6. Were 81 and s1s5. NOW soc
JUVENILES APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-06-23
Cotton Dress Fabrics
12Hc yard
We're ISc TO SIC yard

" ere 18C TO SOC yard
45o Remnants of Cotton Dress Fabrics, in
lengths from l to yards. Included are
plain and printed voile, printed dimity
printed lawn printed batiste and printed
La Chine muslin.
CorroNs, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-06-23
Boys Linen Knickers
Greatly Reduced to 95c

$50 pairs Cool Washable Linen Knickers for Summer In
oyster white natural grayand checked patterns Sizes to IT,
Evening star., 1932-06-23

9S pairs Boys Linen Shorts;
fully cut In white natural
and gray. Sizes 10 IL.
Greatly reduced to....15c
THE BOYS STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-06-23
Girls Wash Frocks, $1.4s

" ere yI.V5
25 Crisp, Dainty Frocks, in prints and plain
colors. Many styles some with matching
boomers Sizes Z, 8, and 10
10 Girls Silk Dresses; smart styles in light and
dark coors Sizes 8, 10, and H. Were S5sS
GIRLS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-06-23

Handmade Silk Pajamas
1919 We're $3.50
4 pairs Lovely Two-Piece Pajamas; hand
made trimmed with dainty lace, and at
tractiyely embroidered. In flesh and peach.
Imported Handmade Silk Chenise. in semi
htted styles; daintily embroidered flesh color:
SILK UNDERWEAR THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-06-23
Misses and Women's
Linen Pumps and Oxfords, $7.45
Were $40 and $3.50

We're yIU and yIZ.oU
pairs strap and oxford syieswhite
and natural color linen Splendid valuesespecialy at the
beginning Of Summer Sizes in lot: AAA 81 to 7; IA
T. g. "A 5h 6; 3h, Az S. 6a, 7; 312 T. ~ and 6la
Evening star., 1932-06-23

81 Pairs Mems Black-and-
White and Tan-and-White
Sports Oxfords, also Tan and
and Black Scotch Grain and
BLACK Calfskin Oxfords.
Leather and rubber soles and
heels. Several lasts and
styles. Sizes A 8 to 10i2; B
Gig to II: C 6 to II; D 6i2
to II. Were So. Now S5.S5
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND Flo
Evening star., 1932-06-23
Little Girls Stamped Dresses
15c We're 25c

Is Organdy Dresses. semi-made and stamped
ready to embroider. White and peach
sizes to A.
a Model Pictures; felt and needepoint; as Is
We're 81. Now w......................... Toe
Stamped Rayon Dresses, in blue. Sizes 3.
4. and s 45c Now. csc
Imported Linen Bevsrage Naptins. trimmed
II Paper-Covered Boxes. in 2 sizes Were eSc
ART EMBROIDERY, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-06-23

80 pairs Genuine Watersnaks
Pumps and Oxfords, in beige
and gray snakeskin. trimmed
with black or brown calf;
built-up leather heels. Sizes
in lot: AAA 5la, 8, 6la. 7i2,
8; AA 5 to 7la: A 4, 4la. 5,
51a, Z. ia: B 4. 4la. 5. 81,
Z. and IN. Were $l2.50.
NOW 49,. ...$4.SS
Evening star., 1932-06-23

CHILDHEN's SHOES. FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-06-23
Girls and Juniors Hats, 35c

Were 81 TO IS
% Smart Close-Fitting Hats, Felt Hats and
Flannel Berets.
81 OIL mpic BeretS and Straw Hats in large
assortment Of colors. Were S1.s5 to 1926.
NOW -Soc
25 Straw Hats and Pancake Berets. in various
styles and colors. Were S1.s5 to $3.50. Now. 15c
10 Girls Wash Hats. in large. noppy brm styles.
OF dotted Swiss linen. and pioue; in pastel col
Were 81. Now .S5c
II Lightwexht Berets and Straw Hats Were
75c 10 S5So. NOW. ioc
GIRLS AND JUNIORS HATS, FOURTH FLOOR.