davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-05-09
Senator Prescott
Scores Record OF
The Fusion Party
Points Out New Administra.
ton Has Boosted Pay Roll
And Forgotten Economy

The Fusion Parity tactics since talk
ing charge of the county were round
" scored by Senator Stedman Pres
colt in an address before the Wom-
EMS Club of Chevy Shase. The red
headed, able leader of the Montgom-
cry Democratic Organization made q
hit when he pointed out the deficien-
cies in the new administration which
had promised to "tai1e the county
police out of politics and save the
taxpayers money"
Instead of the economy they
preached in the campaign, the Fus-
ionists actually nave aoded approM-
mately $1,000 to the county pay rolls
since election, the Senator declared.
The only salaries reduced are those
of girls making hardly enough to
live ON, he said.
Prescott pointed out that the
Fusion leaders went to Gov. Harry
W. Nice and asked him not to sign
a bill introduced by Fusion Dele
gate Joseph A. Cantrel, which would
<treduce the SALARY of Edward Peter,
Fusion party boss" Six out of seven
of the members of the Republican
State central committee have been
given jobs and practically everyone
who was closely connected with the
Fusion ticket has been given a job as
we'll as members of, their families,
he said.
The State Senator declared the
Fusionists had proffered as cam
paign pledge the taking of the coun-
ty police out of politics. Despite the
almost unanimous demand of civic
and business groups THAT experienced
policemen be kept and the repeated
promise that the force would not be
reduced, the Police Department was
reduced to six experienced policemen
when Senator Prescott introduced the
bill which returned Is to the force,
he declared.
Instead of taking the police out
of politics, they are collecting cam
paign funds from them," Prescott
charged.
He produced a photostatic copy OF
a form which informed a county
Fusion policeman that Is per cent Oh
his salary was to be collected from
him to pay off the Fusion campaign
deficit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-05-09
Five More Vacancies In
Quota For CMTC Camps

It has been announced by the
Montgomery County Procurement
Committee for the Citizens military
Training Camps for the year 19St
that the quota for Montgomery Coun-
ty has nearly been filed, and thai
theer exists at this time but five
vacancies, which must be filled be
fore May 18th.
The Camps this year Will be held
at the same location as in the past
and all desiring to obtain applca-
lions may do so from any OF the
following members of the committees
Joseph G. Cissel, Chairman, Silver
Sprdng; Edwin w. Broome, Rockville;
William B. Cunningham, Chevy
Chase: Howard w. Cutler, Silver
Spring; Albert W. Harmed, Takoms
Park; Wilson A. Lansford, Bethes-
da: Frank B. Proctor, Silver Spring
and Leslie Robertson, Silver Spring
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-05-09
Young Democrats To Meet With
Agricultural Group AT PooIesviiIe
Dillon S. Myer U. S. Specialist Will Address Farmers
On Wheat Program Opportunity Will Be Given
For Questioning Tactics Of Administration

The United Young Mems Demo.
cratic Clubs of Montgomery County
will hold their next regular meeting
as an open affair in conjunction with
the Farm Bureau and other agricul.
tural groups under the direction OF
o. w. Anderson, local comfy agent
The Poolesville- GAINESVILLE Club will
be host at this meeting which will be
held at 8 o'clock P. NJ, on Monday
May 10, in the auditorium of the
Poolesville High School.
Hon. Henry A. Wallace, Secretary
of Agriculture, has cooperated by
providing for the occasion an able
speaker from the Agriculture De-
partment, Dillon S. Myer. who will
speak on the wheat program of the
Dept. of Agriculture and the purposes
and progress of the Agricultural Ad-
justment administration.
Mr.. Myer is Asst. Director of the
Program Planning Division of AAA
and while he is a native of Ohio, he
has been a resident of Chevy Chase,
Md, for the past 2 years and is well
known to quite a few local residents.
Mr.. Myer went into the AAA over a
year ago as Chief of the Compliance
Section and in this capacity assisted
in coordinating the compliance work
under all benefit contract progress.
Previous to that time Mr.. Myer serv-
ed as State Agent in charge of AAA
programs, in the state Of Ohio. His
close contact with farmers in this
capacity and his direct experience
with farm problems has given him an
ability that enables him to mix well
with other farmers and discuss prob
lens with them in their own langu-
age.
In his present position, Mr.. Myer
has had contact, particularly, with
the Production Adjustment Programs
involving benefit payments. His
speech at this time will, therefore,
be unusually pertinent since wheat
farmers in this county will take re-
ferendum vote on May 25th regarding
the wheat phase of the AAA pro-
gram. Poolesville- GAINESVILLE and
neighboring territory comprises the
heaviest wheat producing district in
Montgomery County, and all interest
ed persons are expected to turn out.
In keeping with the policy of the
United Young Mems Democratic
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-05-09
All Club Boys Winners
At McDonOgh School Show

Montgomery County All Club
members won prizes in all classes in
which they exhibited at the Nc
Donough School cattle show, accord
ing to an announcement by Albert A.
Ady, assistant county agent.
Frank Stiles, Derwood, won the
award for showmanship, competing
with boys from five counties. Stiles
also exhibited the grand champion
Jersey animal in the show. Other
prizes won by Montgomery County
exhibitors were: Holstein-Friesian
Junior yearling class-frst, Thomas
Owings, Etchison; Jersey, bull cali
under one year-frst, Ralph Young
Damascus; Jersey heifer calf under
one year-frst and fourth-Frank
Stiles, Derwood; second, Robert Stiles
Derwood, and fifth, Charles Stiles
Derwood; Jersey, Junior yearling-
second, Frank Stiles; Jersey senior
yearling-third, Clarkson Fry.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-05-09

Clubs to be Independently and funda-
mentally democratic; and, at the same
time, avoid in every way possible
factional differences and petty inter-
ests, James W. Cummings, Jr., Presi-
dent of the United Clubs, has an
nounced to all members that this will
be an open meeting with virtually the
entire program turned over to agri-
cultural problems and topics Of inter-
est. Besides main parts of the pro-
gam which have already been mem
toned, a special committee has been
appointed to provide for some form
of brief and appropriate entertain
ment.
At the conclusion of the meeting
Mr.. Myers is going to answer any
questions anyone may care to ask re-
garding farm problems and the Agri-
cultural program of the present Ad-
ministration. This will undoubtly ap-
peal to all those interested in good
government or good farming, or both.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-05-09
Damascus School Unit
Dedicated At Ceremonies

The formal dedication of the first
unit of a new school building at
Damascus was held in connection
with a meeting of the Parent
Teacher Association on Monday night.
Music for the occasion was supplied
by High School pupils under the
direction of Miss Henrietta Baker.
Major Howard Cutler, architect OF
Montgomery County Schools, related
the points of construction which will
make for better school buildings
Preston l. Snyder, Supervisor OF
School Property, formally presented
0he new building TO the community
DR.. Edwin W. Broome, County Su-
pernbendent Of Schools, discussed
changes in educational techniques and
outcomes as a result Of finer build
inNs.
Refreshments were served by the
nome arts class under the supervision
% Mrs. Julia w. Holly. Eugene j.
walker, president Of the Parent
Ieacher Association, presided.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-05-09
World Zionist To
Discuss New Plans
At Annual Meeting
Problems Of Movement Will Be
Heard At Newport News Con-
ventiOn May 1918

Problems of the approaching World
Zionist Congress will be discussed in
detail at the 18th annual (Bar
Mitzvah) conference of the Seaboard
Zionist Region, to be held May 1918,
at the Warwick Hotel in Newport
News, Virginia. With the election of
delegates to represent American
Jewry, scheduled for the latter part
of June, the discussion of the Zion
list Congress will indeed be significant
as well as timely.
AS part of the program to be de-
voted to the Zionist Congress, de-
scription of the Parties in Zionism'
will be presented at the third session
of the conference, listed for Sunday
evening, May IL. Samuel j. Keiser,
president of the Baltimore Zionist
District, will analyze the principles of
General Zionism; Louis E. Spiegler,
of Washington, will present the view
point of Labor Zionism; Rabbi Paul
Reich will discuss the aims of
Mizrachi Zionism; while Rabbi David
w. Pearlman, executive director OF
the Young Mems Hebrew Association
of Baltimore, will interpret Revision
ism. Rabbi Edward L. Israel, presi-
dent of the Seaboard Zionist Region
will be the chairman. A reception in
honor of the delegates and guests will
follow at 1920 P. M. that evening.
The Youth Movement will come in
Continued on page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-05-09
Forest Walker Is
Asked To Explain
Tax Delinquencies
County Commissioners Direct
Treasurer To Present His Case
Before May 16

]. Forest Walker, county treasurer
has been asked by the county com
missioners to explain fully the un-
collected taxes in his office before
May 16.
A special audit ordered by the
commissioners revealed that uncol-
lected taxes Of approximately $780,.
600 remain on the treasurer's books
Mr.. Walker declared this would be
accounted for by insolvencies and
other allowable items.
Mr.. Walker said yesterday that as
he had ALREADY explained the ap-
parent discrepancies" he felt that he
"need say nothing further.
So far Walker has filed insolven-
cies for 1881 and still has several
years to present for credit. Insolyen-
cies are deducted from the amount
charged against the treasurer.
Chief of Police J. William Garrett
presented plans for a safety cam
paign to reduce traffic accidents. He
said the American Automobile Asso-
citation has pledged cooperation.
Letters will be sent TO every civic
body urging cooperation and safety
films will be exhibited in theatres.
Suckers will be provided for auto
mobiles and lit is planned TO ask
street cars and buses to carry pla-
cards. Radio stations have been
asked TO join in This campaign, which
was approved by the commissioners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-05-09
Civil Service Announces
Public Health Examination

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced that APP
plications will be received until June
3 for the position Of anaesthetist,
U. s. Public Health Service.
The entrance salary is $1,000 a
year, subject to a deduction of 3h
percent toward a retirement annuity.
A deduction Of $3.50 a year is made
from the salary when quarters, sub
sistence, and foundry are furnished.
Specified education and experience
are required. Ordinary graduate
nurse experie ice will not qualify.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-05-09
Republicans Plan Banquet
For Gov. Nice On May %

Governor Harry w. Mice win bt
feted by Montgomery County Repub-
licans on May % at a dinner ar
ranged in celebration Of the G. o. p
candidates victory in the guberna,
torial race last fall.
The Republican State Central Com
mittee is sponsoring the dinner and
Wilton T. Allen of Chevy Chase,
secretary of the committee, has been
named chairman of the group in
charge OF the arrangements. 4
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-05-09
No Trouble Here!

Laytonsville reelected its town
commissioners Monday without
any difficulty at the polls. Only
three votes were cast and the ma
jority just must have been cast for
the winnersl
No. We didn't say the candidates
voted themselves. The successful
ofFice-holders are: Louis B. Bell,
Greenbury G. Griffith, and Roy W.
Barber.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-05-09
st. Johns Church To
Observe Mothers Day

ALI who wish to observe Mothers
Day are invited to worship Sunday
at 900 "A. M. at st. Johns Church,
Olney, and at HOO A. M. at St.
LulOe's Church, Brighton. Confirma-
tion class meets at st. Johns Church
at 800 p. M. Sunday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-05-09
Two New Judges Make
Appearance On Bench

Harold C.. Smith and Thomas M.
Anderson made their first appear
ances on the bench this week as
judges, respectively, of the Police
Court and the Juvenile Court for
Montgomery County.
They succeed Donald A. DeLash-
mutt and r. Granville Curry.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-05-09
AS WE SEE 1T
By MoNTco

The LIQUOR CONTROL BOARD
sees fit to permit the dry districts to
i sell 3.2 beer. What is this stuff? And
how come the brewers are so anxious
to sell such slop when it costs them
more to make "near beer" than the
real beverage? AS Hamlet would say
Cor was it Walter WincheiD II
SMELL A RAT!"
INCIDENTALLY, SOME BEER
joint proprietors who were voted out
at the last special election will try to
open up places in adjoining districts
which went wet. The Liquir Control
Board had better keep it's head UP and
watch these birds or else they'll have
an avalanche let loose upon 'em. And
there are couple of spots near Rock
vile which have simply got to go.
The law-abiding citizens of this coun-
ty will not stand for all-night brawls
in the middle of the public highway
POLITICS is ALWAYS hot news
in this county. Even when it is
CRAZY POLITICS.. This play the
American Legion staged with the
Legionnaires strangely missing) in
PRODUCED a little song which no one
knew how to sing but which captures
my fancy anyhow. It went like this:
II don't know what you have to say
It makes no difference anyway
Whatever it is I'm against it.
No matter what it is or who COM
n menced it, FL
I'm against it. j ~
When people speak / hear 'em thru.
But just the same I'm telling you,
Whatever it is I'm against it.
And further more before I've even
sensed it.
I'm against it.
I'm opposed to it.
On general principles I'm opposed to
it.
Your proposition may be good.
But let's have one thing understood,
Whatever it is I'm against it,
And even when you've changed it or
condensed it,
Pm against it.
THIS CHAIN-LETTER Send-a-
dime proposition is making inroads
into our national hook-up. I received
one the other day and consigned it to
the waste basket. Il don't claim to
be any angel and my conscience does
MT bother me in the least--but do
think this new species of graft is
vastly worse than chain stores and
door-to-door purveyors of magazines
shoestrings and can openers.) The
Department of Justice and the Post
office is clamoring for aid in stamp
ing out this racket, which, by the
way, is occupying the attention Of the
big gangsters in Chicago. And yet,
the so-called better class of people go
crazy over the scheme and spend time
and dimes which might be better
spent than in composing brilliant let
tiers on "Do You Want Prosperity" l
was very much surprised to see
courthouse employees going "ga-ga"
over the matter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-05-09
Rockville Firemen
Ready For Annual
Supper May 1916
Regular Event Promises To Be
Big Occasion; Committees
Are Appointed a

members OF the Volunteer Fire De-
partment of Rockville are all set to
lput on big ham and chicken salad
supper Wednesday and Thursday
evenings, May Is and 16, at the Rock
vile firehouse. The supper is an an
nual event and guests come from far
and wide to enjoy the delicious meal
served by members of the department
and the Ladies' auxiliary.
Marbery F. Gates has been an.
pointed general chairman of the COM
mittee.
The following is list of the assis-
tants:
Assistant chairmen: Clarence And
ers, Rev. J. Lloyd Black. Raymond @.
Karge, Charles Hickman, William
Wootten and Theodore Mason.
Chairman of Supper, Mrs. Roger
Shaw; Chairman Of soliciting commit
tee, Mrs. George Allnutt.
Chairman of country store, Mrs. A.
Guy Watkins.
Chairman of tables, Mrs. Hazel
Cashell.
Chairman of candy tables, Mrs.
Porter Ward.
Chairman of Ice Cream, Mrs.
George Allnutt.
Chairman of cake tables, Mrs. G.
M. Grub.
Lighting, Eddie Clements, Clarence
Anders and v. d. Wilson.
Stoves, William Watkins, Wayman
See and Eugene B. Gingell.
Erection Of stands and tables: John
Lambert, w. H. Gartner, E. C. Hell
bert and all firemen.
Advertising: Rev. ]. Lloyd Black,
Marbery F. Gates, Raymond C. Kargs
and William Wooten.
Tickets: Rev. J. Lloyd Black and
Theodore Mason.
Coffee, w. v. Wilson.
Refrigeration, A. Guy Watkins.
Collection Committee: Ernest Hell
bert, Harold Bean, Leslie Thompson,
George Boise and George Wilt.
The volunteer help is as follows:
Beallsville-Mrs. Parker Weller.
Mrs. Louise Hubbard. Mrs. Malcolus
White.
GAINESVILLE and Comus: Miss Lucille
Kessler.
Damascus: Mrs. Genoa King, Mrs.
Delma Harris.
Boyds: Mrs. Gassaway Linthicum,
Mrs. Robert Williams, Mrs. Anna
Headley.
Burdette: Mrs. Arnold Price.
Germantown: Mrs. Kenneth Waters
Mrs. A. R. Selby.
Seneca: Mrs. Artemus Griffith, Mrs.
Harry West.
Clarksburg: Mrs. Clifton Dronen-
burg.
Potomac: Mrs. Daniel Peck, Mrs.
Roger Burriss, Miss Hazel Atwood.
Travilah: Mr.. Preston L. Snyder.
Avery: Mrs. J. B. Welsh.
Redland: Mrs. r. w. Farmer.
Rockville: Mrs. Louis J. Ryan, Mrs.
Frank Higgins, Mrs. Paul Wire, Miss
Julia Moulden, Mrs. Russell Magrud-
err, Mrs. Richard Hickman, Mrs.
Oliver Perry, Mrs. John Dawson, Mrs
Thomas Bailey, Mrs. Raleigh Chinn,
Miss Rebecca Lenovitz, Mrs. Francis
Thompson, Miss Josie Higgins, Mrs.
George Weaver, Mrs. Albert Wolfson.
Laytonsville: Mrs. Gordon Keys.
Cedar Grove: Mrs. Talmadge
Watkins.
Jamestown: Mrs. VIM. Gassawsy,
Herbert Butts.
Dawsonville: Mrs. Robert Allnutt.
Poolesville: Mrs. Charles Selfman,
Mrs. Fred Hughes.
Dickerson: Miss Evelyn White.
I,ewisdale: Mrs, Ernest King.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-05-09
Bake Sale At Enright's
For Methodist Church Fund

Circle No. 2 of the Rockville Meth
ouist Church will sponsor "Bake
sale" to be held in Enright's store on
montgomery Avenue, on Saturday,
way II, beginning at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-12-26
Art Samples Reduced

1 Hand Crocheted c o t o n
Blouse in green. Size 16. Was
S3.25. Now $3.50
l Two-Piece Hand-Knitted Suit
Of white cashmere wool with
striped blouse. Size 16. Was
$40. Now --$14.5O
1 Three Piece Hand Knitted
Bouclette Suit In navy. Size 38.
Was $25. Now SIS
Two Piece Hand Knitted
Wool Suit in brown and yellow.
Was $27.50. Now
ART EMBROIDERY, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-12-26

l Needlepoint Foot Stool with
rust background. Was Sc.
Now
] Knitting Bag Of flowered
tapestry. Was IS. Now------S3
1 Green Lace Boudoir Pillow.
Was S.. Now----------S2.25
Living Room Pillow in egg
shell with chenille embroidery.
Was $3.50. Now------$1.75
Two-Piece Hand-Knitted
Dress in blue Shanghai Shay.
Size 16. Was S45. Now-----S25
Evening star., 1935-12-26
Table Glassware Reduced

5 Three Piece Table Mirrors,
slightly imperfect. Were $3.50.
Now
l Three e-Piece Table Mirror,
slightly imperfect. Was 81.
1 Table Mirror, slightly imper-
feet. Was IS. Now--------S2
Evening star., 1935-12-26
Shorter WOmen's Dresses

IA Dresses in velvet and novelty
acetate crepe. Sizes 1412 to
22l2. Were $685.. Now $9.95
7 Dresses Of pure silk crepe
with velvet and metal trim.
ming. Sizes 1872 to 221a. Were
S34.75 to S49.75. Now---S22
Evening star., 1935-12-26
Infants Wool ShawIs, s2.25
Were $5. 10, knitted in blue and white.

Were SIS. 10, knitted in blu
25 Pairs Wool Bootees, hand
crocheted. Were SOC. Now zoe
3 Hand Quilted Comforts, wool
filed. Were s5.95. Now S2.95
S Shawls knitted in white wool.
Were $3.50. Now S1.95
/ Carriage Robe in silk, wool
wool filled. Was s5.95.
NOh 5000
/ Hand Finished Silk Bathrobe.
Was S5.95. Now $685.
2 Dresses in crepe de chine.
Were 81. Now------S1.45
IL Pairs Rompers for boy ba-
bies. Were 50. Now------S1.25
INFANTS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-12-26
NegIisees, s3'e5
NJ eS0S

" ere y5.10
4 Negligees in pure dye
silk, lace trimmed. Tea
rose. Sizes 16, small, and
medium.
Sheer and Satin NegIiges.
pure dye. in pastel colors. Sizes
small, medium and large. Were
S10.95. Now ------------S7 S7.95
6 Bed Jackets Of albatroSs, in
lavender, and blue. Were SO.
Now -----S1.45
NEcIrGEFS THRU FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-12-26

IL Shorter Women's Dresses Of
Of all metal fabric, metal COM
binations, and velvet. Sizes 16l2
to 24Ia. Were s16.95 to s22.75.
Now --.----------S1 $3.50
Evening star., 1935-12-26

A group including Goblets,
Sherbets, Footed Tumblers,
Beverage Glasses, Plates, Vases,
Bowls and Pitchers. SC to $3.50.
Table Mirror, slightly imper-
feet. Was $3.50. Now-------S2
3 Table Mirrors, slightly imper-
perfect. Were $1.65. Now---75c
GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-12-26
ChiIdren's SeIf-heIp
Combinations, sI.25
We're Sf.8S

" ETE UI.OO
Il silk, wool and cotton self-help
combinations. Sleeveless style, French
legs. $3.50 wool, 409o silk. Sizes 4.
8, 10.
20 Girls Cotton Shorts. Plain colors, prints
and stripes. Sizes to 16. Were Soc.
Now
I3 Girls Nainsook Combinations. Embroid-
cry and lace trimmed. Sizes to IL. Were
65c. NOW
GIRLS FURNISHINGS. FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-12-26
Winter Goats
Reduced

3 Forstmann Fabric Coats with
top of beaver-dyed coney.
Green, wine, and brown. Sizes
II. IA, 16. Were S7975.
NoW -----------------
8 Sports Coats in brown checked
fleece in swagger model with
raccoon collars. Sizes IA, Is, 18.
Were $39.75. Now------S26
l Green Three piece Topcoat
Suit with raccon collar. Size
IL. Was S39.75. Now----S29.75
4 Untrimmed Winter weight
Sports Coats in ombre plaids in
wine, blue, and gray. Sizes IL,
IA. and 16. Were S22.75.
Now -S14.75
COATS. THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-12-26
Raincapes QrreguIars), 75e
If Perfect Would Be MuchM More
and designs.

SO in assorted colors and d
SO Butterfly Raincapes with
slight Irregularities. In tan,
blue or gray. II regular, would
be much more. Special
NOTIONS, AISLE 81, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-12-26
Lamps and Shades
Greatly Reduced

1 Bronze Finish Reflector and
Painted Glass Globe with three
way bulb. Was $3.50. Now-S6
1 Chromium finish NJ dern
Bridge Lamp and Shade. Was
$40. Now ---S7.5O
1 BIack-and- Chromium finish
Pin-up Indirect Lamp and
e-way bulb Was IS.
3 Alabaster Table Lamps. Were
$3.50 and SIS. Now----S3
! Glass Bedside Lamp and Globe
In peach. Was S.. Now $3.50
6 Assorted Small Parchment
Paper and VerregIaze Shades.
Were 81 and 81. Now----75c
l Three Candle Bronze Finish
Adjustable Junior Lamp. Was
SIS. Now-- $3.50
Also a large assortment of
lamps and shades not itemized.
ALI slightly soiled or damaged.
LAMPS, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-12-26

2 Sewing Baskets of green and
natural japanese sweet grass.
Lined with green sateen and
with padded tops. Were 81.
As Is --.-------.......---75c
Evening star., 1935-12-26
Misses Dresses

Greatly Reduced
Misses daytime dresses of
crepe, wool, jersey, vel
veteen and matelasse, in
black, brown, red, green,
gold, wine, rust, beige and
blue.
Is Dresses. Were $10.95 and
$1495. Now------------S6.75
rs Dresses. Were Sl3.65 to
S22.75. Now------------S9.75
Is Dresses. Were $16.95 to
$29.75. Now ow--S14.5O
MISSES DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-12-26
Larger WOmen's Dresses

Z Dresses Of novelty wools and
acetate crepes. Sizes 44l2 to
481a. Were $16.e5 to s25.
Now 49, Ss.95
WoMENs' DAYTIME DRESSES, THIR
Evening star., 1935-12-26
Women's Daytime Dresses
Greatly Reduced

8 Dresses Of novelty acetate
crepes In sizes "a to SO. and AZ.
Were $13.95 and $16.95.
Now S7.95
1s Dresses In novelty acetate
crepe, some with metal en-
broidery. Sizes "a to AZ. Were
S16.95 to $22,75, oW--S12.50