davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-10-25
THE NEW FORD V.8 FOR 1886

is no question about the increased
beauty Of the Ford We for 1886.
In more practical matters, many
improOements have been made
Steering is made easier by q new steer
ing gear ratio. The cooling system Cir
culotes 5l2 gdllons Of water through a
new. larger rodiator. Ndturol thermo-
sYphon action is assisted by two CEN
trifugol water pumps. New style hood
louvres permit q rapid mr-flow around
the engine.
Easier. quieter shifting Of Ford gedrs
The gear shift lever now travels a
shorter distance.
The two qualities you want in
brakes Brdles that stop the cor with
ease md certointy. Ford Super-Safety
Brakes Of the long-tested. fool-proof.
mechanical design.
Safety-as always in the electri-
callY welded genuine steel body. Safety
Gloss oil ground at no extrd cost. Hun
dreds have written grateful letters be-
cause this glass hos protected the safetY
Of their fmniies.
"A car you can drive Without strain
all day, if you like. in city or country.
Steady, holds the road. responds to the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-10-25
Low FORD V.8 PRICES

THIRTEEN BODY TYPES Coupe Is windows).
$50. Tudor Sedan. $3.50. Fordor Sedan. $3.50.
DE LUKE Roadster with rumble seut). $3.50.
Coupe e windows). $780, Coupe Is windows).
Ss55. Phaeton. $3.50. Tudor Sedan. $5s5. Cob
riolet with rumble seat). $62S. Fordor Seddn.
$625. Tudor Touring Sedan with built-in
trunk). $3.50. Fordor Touring Sedan with built
in trunk). $3.50. Convertible Seddn. $3.50. a
F. O. B. Detroit. Standard accessory group including
bumpers and spare tire. All Ford We body types
have Society Gloss throughout at additional cost.
Economical terms through Universal Credit Company.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-10-25
Why do we sdY The New Ford We

Whot is nesU about it?
Of course. the newest engine in the
low-price cor field is still the We engine.
Since Ford mode it uvdiloble to oil cor
users Qkeeping it ds economical as cdrs
with fewer cYlinders) the Ford We hos
been the newest engine on the market
omd remains the newest for 1886.
You mdY buy COR on minor "tdlling
points" -some specially advertised fed-
ture with the cor thrown in"-but otter
oil. it is the engine you buy when you
buy q cor. Hence we put the engine first.
Other new points about the car
make a long list.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-20
MORMON CHURCH WILL DEDICATE
SHAFT TO FOUNDER TOMORROW

vision, and where he conYersed re-
peatedly with 'Moroni."
Monument Cost $4,000
The monument of Hill Cumorah
represents an expenditure of $50
900. 1t viii be Illuminated at
night by powerful floodlights.
making it visible from several miles
in all directions. From its site the
tranquil, rolling Genesee ecountry.
where once tribes of warning Sene-
cas- roamed and fought, stretches
for miles to the north and vest
now a rich farming country with
grain fields. well stocked pastures
and neat, clean homes.
The mythical gold plates of Hill
Cumorah have oft been the sub
ject of western New York histor-
ians, but neither they nor follow
ers of the Mormon Church have
answered the question:
What became of the Cumorah
plates?"
The gray-haired, 67-year-old FL
der Bean, who trained the boxer
Kid Mccoy and says he once
fought 20 rounds with the late
heavyweight, Jim Flynn, at Salt
Lake City, stood before the home
of Joseph Smith, gazed across the
Sacred Grove toward Hill Cumo-
rah and said:
They disappeared"
Inscriptions on bronze plaques
at the states base are uninforma-
tive on the question.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-20
PLAN ALUMINIUM INDUSTRY IN
= CONNECTION WITH TVA WORK

MONTGOMERY, Ala, July 20.
W.P)-Plans for founding a gigantic
aluminium industry in the Tennes-
see valley to give regular employ
ment to 10000 men has been laid
before the Alabama legislature by
Rep. Cliff Almon, Morgan county.
An Alabama Industrial Author
ity" to promote this and other prof.
ectS Is provided in a bill now before
the senate. IT was passed by the
house recently.
The authority, if created, would
function as a state agency to CO.
operate with the Tennessee Valley
Authority and other federal ageno
cies in bringing heavy industries
into the Tennessee valley to util-
ize the cheap electricity furnished
by IVA.
Almon said the Standard Alumi-
mum & Alloy company of Chicago,
which owns a vast aluminium ore
geld in Arkansas, is interested in
bsdlding a smelling plant at Deca-
tur, Ala, where it can use cheap
current in the manufacturing pro-
cesSeS and cheap water transporta-
tion in shipping.
He said the aluminium company
is negotiating a contract with IVA
for power, and intends to start
work at once if details can be
worked out. The company requests
that the Public Works Administra-
tion furnish $30,0O0,000 for con-
struction of the plant. this amount
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-20
SOME ITALIANS
FLEEING FROM
CONSCR|PT|ON.
BY STEWART BROWN
United Press Staff Correspondent

Copyright, 1885, BY United Press)
VIENNA, July 20-Italians arc
fleeing by scores daily across the
Jugoslavian and Austrian frontiers
to escape army service, the United
Press learned today.
Coupled with news of the deser-
tionS were reports from refugees
of important Italian military move
mentS on the JugoSlavian border
and construction of trenches which
might be used if Austria, Europe's
diplomatic heart, involved it's
neighbor nations in war.
A series Of telephone messages
to key points on the frontiers re-
suited in information that at many
points Italians, apparently mostly
Of Slovene or German descent,
were slipping across the frontiers,
singly and in groups, to avoid con-
scription for war against Ethiopia.
Reliable sources on the JugoSlav-
ian side of the northeastern from
tier of Italy estimated that more
than 900 Italians had crossed the
NlOoO VI WGIt
of Slovene origin.
In the Fiume-Susak region at
the top of the Adriatic Sea, six or
seven men a day cross the border,
it was asserted.
More than so men were reported
to have crossed in the last few
days to Arbanasi, Jugoslavia, from
the Meara district
There have been a number of
crossings, informants said, all
along the 35-mile stretch between
Fiume and Postumia.
The United Press correspondent
at Innsbruck, Austria, learned that
l04 Italians of German origin
from the Southern Tyrol crossed
the frontier illegally within the
last three weeks. They were ar
rested, he said, and then after eX-
animation permitted to continue
on to Germany.
AS for reports of trench con-
struction, refugee reported that
the building was being done in the
Susak- -Triglav area. Benito Mus
solini is known to have strengthen
ed his army notably in the north.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-20
NEW ATTACK
ON PRESIDENT
BY 'K|NCF 18Th

WASHINGTON, July 20. U.p
Sen. Huey P. Long Oemo Louisi-
anna, returned gleefully today to
his self-appointed task of torment
ing the administration by announc-
ing he would challenge the whole
theory of the new deal" in the
supreme court this fall.
He launched into a vHrolic at
tack Immediately after his return
from Baton Rouge, where he con-
solidated his dictatorial powers in
Louisiana. He said he planned to
remain in Washington a few days
as everything is well under con-
troll" in Louisiana.
Long followed a bitter senate at
tack on the administration yester-
day with a similar attack over the
regime and said Louisiana would
continue to conduct its state af-
fairs without interference from
autocrats and bureaucrats."
The supreme court will be asked,
he said, to determine whether
these autocrats and bureaucrats
have a right to come into state
and establish boards to do busi-
ness" Any political party that
tries to shield this kind of AUTO
cracy is consigning itself to the
bow-wows of eternity" Long said.
Continuing his attack on Presi-
dent Roosevelt, whom he called a
liar and faker" in Louisiana last
week, Long referred to him last
night as Roosevelt the Little"
This, he said, distinguishes him
from former President Theodore
Roosevelt, Roosevelt the Great"
Long assailed new deal' spend
ing, declaring that in three years
of Roosevelt administration the
federal government had spent
more money than all the Presi-
dents of the United States spent
put together, from George Wash
ington to Woodrow Wilson"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-20

to be paid back with interest over a
period of 10 years.
Cheaper Prices Seen
Such plant would enable the
company to market the aluminium
at greatly reduced prices and thus
enter the fields of locomotive, air
plane and automobile construction
The plant would employ between
5000 and 10000 men, with an an
nual payroll of approximately So
100000.
The company states that it
would guarantee complete securi-
ty to its laborers by setting up re-
tirement and unemployment in
surance, and would serve as a
back log" for the IVA power sys-
TEN.
The Alabama Industrial Author
ity, under the Almon bill, will be a
"no-profit corporation to apply for
and secure funds from the federal
government with which to develop
industries whose principal activity
is within the state"
It could give assistance only to
those Industries which could begin
construction Immediately, and which
would pay 25 per cent Of the loan
annually in payrolls. 1t would issue
bonds for a corporate purpose. but
not against the state.
The authority would be COM
posed of the governor. attorney-
general and a secretary
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-20
VETS ADVISED
STILL CHANCE
To GET BONUS

NEW HAVEN. Conn, July 20. U.P)
Pledged to demand for imme-
diate payment of the cash bonus,
disabled veterans today began TO
wind up their national convention
with a spirited floor fight over
election of officers.
The bonus issue, which many
sought to avoid, was brought be-
fore the convention by Rep. Wright
Patman, Texas, author of the We
toed adjusted service compensation
bill, who told the delegates "the
issue is very much alive" and that
members of the house and senate
are on the alert and they know an
other opportunity is going to be
given them at this session to vote
on it."
Bonus advocates succeeded in de-
feating, by a vote of 73 to Sc, mo-
tion to table the issue. The de-
mand resolution was passed by
about the same margin.
Fatman, FRANK Irwin, HOLLYWOOD,
Calf, and Frank Haley, Brooklyn,
N. Y, were elected to special COM
mittee to make a personal appeal
to congress.
Michael A.. Whalen, Detroit,
claimed "at least 10 per cent" of
the ballots for national command
er. He is opposed by M. Froome
Barbour, Cincinnati attorney.
owen A. Calvin, Minneapolis, !
Mimi: Marvin A. Harlan, Ell Paso, !
Texas, and Paul Mercier Utica, N. I
Y.
The National Order of Trench |
Rats, a social branch of the organ
ization. elected Dr. F. C. Jeths, Chi
cago. imperial golden rodent.
Other officers chosen included
Claude Kemp, Los Angeles, Calf,
imperial silver rodent.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-20
Baer's Cousin Gets
Damage Judgment

LOS ANGELES. July 20. U.P)-
Jack EdelStein, cousin of the for
mer heavyweight champion, Max
Baer, today held a $500 Judgment
against Robert E. Mcfarland, faith
er of the infant screen actor,
"Spanky' Mcfarland, as the result
of knife wound he suffered in a
parking lot argument.
Edelstein claimed he was attack
ed without provocation and was
cut on the nose. Mcfarland as
serted he drew his knife only af-
ter he had been knocked down
twice by Edelstein.
The argument started when their
respective cars collided as they at
tempted to park them.
The heavyweight's cousin had
asked $4,000 damages.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-20
BY GLENN A. GREEN

United Press Staff Correspondent
PALMYRA. N. Y, July 20
Mormon dignitaries from through
out the nation will assemble to-
morrow on historical Hill Cumor-
ah, overlooking the fertile Genesee
country of western New York, to
dedicate an imposing monument
commemorating birth of her re-
ligious faith.
Church officials from the west,
east, north and south. including
President Heber j. Grant of Salt
Lake City. Utah, his counselors
and members of the Council of
Twelve Apostles, will be present at
the formal ceremonies atop the
red-clay. glacial hill.
The 40-foot granite shaft, sur
mounted by a bronze figure, was
erected by the church to commem-
crate the mythical visitation to
earth Of Divine messenger-'the
angel Moroni, a prophet of God
and son of the man, Mormon"
The story of the birth of Nor
monism, and the golden plates of
Cumorah is the story of Joseph
Smith, 17-year-old youth. born
in Vermont, who came to Western
New York in the early 18th CEN
tury.
1t was on Hill Cumorah. Septem-
Der %, 1927, that Joseph Smith
said he found the golden plates
from which he transcribed. with
Divine guidance of the "angel Nor
oni,' the present book of Mormon.
Three years later, on April 6.
1880, the first church of Jesus
Christ of the Latter-day Saints
commonly known as Mormons-was
founded in the township of Fay
cite, Seneca county, some 80 miles
from Hill Cumorah, nda so miles
east of Rochester.
Early Prosecutions Suffered
Historians relate the early his
tory of Mormonism as one of a
prosecuted people. 1t was after
the death of Joseph Smith at the
hands of a mob in Nauvoo, ILL.,,
that Brigham Young arose as
leader of the Mormon church.
Young led the Mormons by grad
ual stages into the Utah deserts
where they colonized in the basin
of the Great Salt Lake.
Oddly, Young, too, was born in
Vermont, moving to Western New
York in his boyhood.
Religious prejudices have DIM
med with the years and as the
Mormon church meets tomorrow to
unveil the monument to the youth
Joseph Smith, and the "angel Nor
oni," more than one religious faith
will be represented.
In the century-old villages of the
| Genesee country from which Nor
mons were driven in the early days,
the religion now is respected.
Young missionaries of the church
are called upon to address civic
clubs and church functions are
| carried on unmoleSted.
Host to the ecclesiastics is the
Elder Willard w. Bean of Palmyra
Mission. He resides three miles
south of Palmyra in the same
dwelling occupied by Joseph Smith
when, at 13, it was said he receiv-
ed his first vision" Three hun
dred yards from the house is the
Sacred Grove" where Smith said
he beheld the Father and Son in
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-20
AHmony Awarded
To Mrs. SeuUeU

LOS ANGELES. July 20. UP)-
Pending trial of her separate main
tenance suit. Leah Clampitt Sewell,
recently involved in the newest
marital troubles of the screen COM
edian, Buster Keaton, will receive
$1,000 month alimony from her
wealthy, estranged husband, Bar
ton F.. Sewell.
Agreement to that amount was
stipulated by attorneys in the
chambers of Superior Judge Clar-
ence Kincaid late yesterday.
While she won out on the ali
mony fight, Mrs. SeWell lost a re-
quest to have receiver appointed
for her husbands $20,0000OO hold
ings.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-20
BUG EXPERT STATES COCKROACH
: DECENT UNTIL HE MET MANKIND

BABOA, C. g., July 20. (U.D =
The cockroach is an aristocrat.
He's the present-day representa-
tive of probably the oldest extant
family of insects, and he was a
very decent sort of bug until man
1tust ruined him.
So asserts DR.. A. E. Emerson,
here for study of termites (the
cockroachs closest insect relative)
Three hundred and fifty million
years ago." DR.. Emerson declared,
when insects first began to make
/. invaSions during the cold period,
the cockroaches established them
selves. Having the oldest family
history among the insects, they
came to America as passengers on
the Mayflower, and they have fol-
lowed mankind through history.
"Cockroaches were very decent
until they became associated with
man, who made them rather dis
gusting. From the cockroaches
arose the termiteS, who are similar
to the reaches in appearance and
behavior. Both are wood-eating in
sects, having the same character
istic of being able to digest wood
with the aid of the protozoa. The
protozoa digest the cellulose and
set free the sugar from which the
termite gets its food. Two hundred
years ago the terrnites arose as off
shoots of the cockroaChes," con-
tinued DR.. Emerson.
I'VE might learn a lesson from
the termites," advised DR.. Emerson,
"by studying their division of labor
and organization, though we might
not necessarily emulate them. The
three classes are the reproductive
caste, the soldiers and the workers,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-20

wolves and learn that her husband
has been lost in the Arctic waste
lands. She possesses details re-
garding a rich lost claim" and
realizing that she is helpless sim
gle-handed the girl casts her lot
with Thornton and Shorty. After
a perilous journey the trio locate
the strike, finding it unbelievably
rich. Thornton and Claire have
fallen hopelessly in love when
Thornton's dog Buck finds Claires
husband Thornton releases Claire
and sends the couple off to file
claim on the property.
Others in the cast are Frank
Conroy, Reginal Owen, Sidney
Toler and Katherine de Mile.
William Wellman directed the
production from a script by Gene
Fowler and Leonard Praskins.
Charles Kosher is credited with the
magnificent Photographic effects.
Call of the Wild is presented by
Joseph M. Schenck and released
through United Artists.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-20
JACK LONDON
STORY STARS
CLARK CABLE

Call of the Wild" goth Gen.
tury's colorful filmization of Jack
London's immortal story of the
Yukon Gold Rush, comes to the
United Artists theatre tomorrow.
A location unit headed by Clark
Gable, Loretta Young and Jack
Oakie faced danger and starvation
in sub-zero Mount Baker, Wash
ington, to film this Daryl zanuck
production.
Gable and Oakie are seen as
Thornton and Shorty, two buddies
seeking gold in Alaska. They res
cue beautiful Claire Blake from
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-20
Camp Fight Fatal
To Californian

CLOVIS, N. M, July 20. WP)-J
r. Trott, 10, San Bernardino, Cal,
died in hospital here last night
as result of injuries received in
fight in a Clovis transient camp.
Woodrow Wilson Rainwater, II,
Indian from Fort Cobb, Okla, is
being held on a murder charge, of
ficerS reported.
Rainwater is alleged to have
slaShed Trott's neck with razor
in the fight.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-20
President Takes
Weekend Cruise

WASHINGTON, July 20. W.P)-
President Roosevelt was aboard the
government yacht Sequoia today
on a weekend cruise down Chesa-
peake bay. He planned to return
to Washington late Sunday.
The President and a small party
motored to Annapolis, Md, last
night to board the yacht. The
week end. it was indicated, will be
devoid of political conferences.
If MIR. Roosevelt desires to dis
cuss legal aspects of the new DEAL"
now under attack in courts
throughout the country, Attorney
General Homes S. Cummings will
be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-20

each attending to its own special
duty"
No Fighting
Or. Emerson said he had never
seen an anti-social act performed
among the termite colonies. There
was no fighting, but many cases
of selfless sacrifice, not the case
among human beings.
"TermiteS are the most perfect
social animals on the face of the
earth DR.. Emerson declared, out
of his Is years study of them.
An astonishing fact DR.. Emerson
cites about termites is that the
queens may live for so years, lay
ing 1000 eggs daily. The queen
becomes very large, sometimes five
inches long, resembling a potato
very closely. When the Queen is re-
moved from colony a new queen
sometimes develops from a nymph
by mysterious Transformation.
During the last two weeks of
study on Barro Colorado Island,
DR.. Emerson discovered a species
of soldiers new to Panama, soldiers
with queerly shaped mandibles
with which they made distinct
clicking sound.
1t was DR.. Emerson'S theory that
the clicking sound was warning
to acquaint the rest of the colony
with danger nearby. One of DR..
Emerson's problems will be to an
alyze these Clicking soldiers
whose only function seems to be
to snap their mandibles to produce
a noise
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-20
ONE MASS ON SUNDAY

Beginning tomorrow, services at
st. Mary's Catholic church will be
limited to one mass at a. m, this
schedule to continue for the re-
mainder of the summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-20

A shepherd dog is credited with
saving the life of Gene Berry, Tip
ton, Tulare county, who was attack
ed by an enraged bull.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-20

Reports at the meeting of the
Northwestern turkey growers at Salt
Lake City indicate a slight increase
in western turkey crops this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-20
The Weather

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Sunday with
morning clouds or fog; seasonable
temperature and humidity with
little change; gentle to moderate
wind, mostly southeast to south
west.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-20

Hopeness of her
fame drove beautiful Julia
SserVe W. Va choir singer death by hand
shot through the head the home Hollywood
aer TWO previous attempts selfdestucion
again last September when
carroll helped her to start after said
wha an inexperienced girl without dramatic training
would never have left home
1t forced me to death han
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-20

LOCAL TEMPERATURES
data compiled by Howard En-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureaW.
r.,
Evening star., 1935-10-31
Draperies

Draperies
Zoo yds.) Damasks and Tap
estries; useful QQc yd
remnant lengths J
(75 yds.) 50-in. Printed Lines.
Good colors' rem 65cyd.
nant length-- WV y
(10O yds.) Remnant Lengths
Of 50-in. PART
linen Printed De- 1Oo
(39 yds.) Remnant Lengths
tr tr,ss ss-'n' iApeS- los yd.
(186 yds.) Remnant Lengths
11 pi,', I0r'''n Mate Csc yd.
u7 prs.) 40 in. by az yds.
Novelty Weave
nn%1'N 13ned D'"'s'' AS pr.
go prs.) 50 in. by 212 yds.
Shiki Repp 2 o. nv
Drapes. lined PA'
LANSBURGH'S-
FOURTH FLOOR
Beds and Studio
COuches
az Double and Twin Size
Beds. Originally 72.45
! 1850 - @'1c
(21) Metal Folding Cots; folds
in center. Regularly 2.07
us) Wood Poster Beds: twin
and double bed size. = or
Reg. 695------
(2) Studio Couches; floor
samples. Regularly 30 OK
$3.50 @//c
(2) Studio Couches. Open to
full size or two 1905
twins
LANSBURGH'S-
THIRD FLOOR
Reg. Csc Sewing
Machine Covers
CretOnne. Made to fit all
styles of foot-treadle 7Oc
sewing machines----
LANSBURGH'S-
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-10-31

China and Glassware
(9) Imported Venetian Glass
ases and Bowls. IN
Orig. 495-- Low
tl5) Imported Vene-
tian Glass Vases. Reg IN.
ularly wv
~ Glass Cocktail Shakers.
Fine value. Originally SOo
LOO
14 Crystal Wine Decanters;
large size. Regularly CSo
LOO
az Imported 12-in. Frosted
Ball Vases. Reg. IN
$50
~ Mirror Cigarette Boxes.
A smart buy for any SOo
one. Reg. l.00--- WV
(3) Wine Decanters,
made of frosted glass. . IN
Reg. 4.95--- oV
12) Recipe Cocktail
Shakers. Regular 100 IN.
value
1861 Red and Gold Banded
Tumblers. Regularly L.
t40) China Relish
Dishes and Forks. Reg 1e
ularly 29c------ ~
18) Decorated Glass
Flower Bowls. Regu- COo
larly 1.00-- wv
81 Imported China Lazy
usans. Regularly > IN
LANSBURGHS-
SIXTH FLOOR
Dresses
(D Printed Chiffon Dinner
Dress; size 24l2. Orig. . 40
1895 ----
u) Black Chiffon Street
Dress; size 161a. Orig. . 40
1925
u3) Misses Evening Dresses;
3 sizes u, 6 sizes IA, IOS
4 sizes 16---
(D Pink Chiffon Afternoon
Dress; size AZ. Orig. OS
SECOND FLOOR
(49) Cotton Dresses; very
greatly reduced. Slight QOo
ly soiled- Nv
(26) Wool and Crepe Dresses;
all broken sizes. 7.50
Slightly soiled-
FOURTH FLOOR
Linens & DOmestics
(6) 7-pc. Lunch Sets; 54x70
cloth, 6 napkins. I 90
Reg. 3.50---
Q2) 7-pc. C0l0red Border
Lunch Sets; pure lin 9 90
en- damask. Reg. 395
(400) Finger-tip Towels; lace
edge. hand
embroidered ls 8 for 100
(10) Double Damask Cloths.
Irish linen, lovely a OQ
patterns. 72x108 size
(100) Cannon Huck Towels.
Colored bor-
ders. Reg. Csc 6 for 99c
LANSBURGHS-
THIRD FLOOR
Foundations
IA and 16 inch Front-h00king
Girdles. Regularly I 90
0.OV --------&
LANSBURGHs-
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-10-31
Budget Corner

-
eo-5:95 Misses Corduroy
1-pc. and 2-pc. Dresses.
Green, rust, brown, wine.
Sizes IA to 20-2 2.99
$3.50 apd 5.95 Misses
Novelty Wool Frocks.
Black. navy, green, wine,
and plaids. Sizes IA to
Junior Misses
5-12.e5 Wool Dresses,
IL to II -----1O.95
5-l6.95 Metal-trimmed
Crepes, II to 17----10.95
10-16.95 Wool Dresses.
IL to 17----14.95
7-16.95 Crepe Dresses,
II to l7-----14.95