davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-27
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. September 81 R (Urited
s6es sooe inciadine epis 200 direct; uneveniy ID
to 25 lower than ThuTsSays hui Sho,cs ayeE2se; sng4G
pounds, ii 35a60: few l4O-175 pounds.
1.00-25;- bulk desirable packing sows.
9.90al0.25.
Cattle, 1000: calves. 500; steers. and
good offerings held around II so not
getting action; early sales. 1913 down
steady; all cows fairly active. steady to
strong slightly higher in instances; bulls
weak and vealers fully steady; few selected
vealers, 1000 and 1880: stockers and
feeders barely steady. but weeks supply
fairly we'll cleaned up.
Sheep, 5000; fairly active; mostly steady
on all classes: five cars good to choice
around 74-pound range lambs. 9. so. with
25 per cent out: bulk natives, 9.25 down;
native ewes. 2.75a4 90; choice light weight
feedingS lambs. 9.25.
Evening star., 1935-09-27

with the peak for the season yet to be
discerned. Consumers appear to be
definitely in a buying mod, Judging
from the extension Of their interest
from necessities to luxury items and
higher-priced merchandise.
"The increase for the week ranged
from 2 to 10 per cent, while the esti-
mated gain over the comparative 1884
total averaged IL to 80 per cent, tax
ing the country as a whole.
"As neither retailers nor manufac-
turers are stocked heavily. wholesale
markets have been sensitively indica-
tive Of widening distribution, with
pressure exe-ted to keep merchants
supplied, In view of the difficulties en-
Evening star., 1935-09-27

!ast quarterly or semi-annuaI pay6snts
IAnnuai rate-plus extra tAccumulate6
dividends; aPaid this rear bPaic last
ssS q Ssaa 1sss..Sss siDsss'' s& e ss ssssss
Evening star., 1935-09-27
REALIZING CUTS
ADVANCES ES0NCURB
General Market Ends Day
Above Previous Close.
Volume Mounts.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. September 27.-Profit
taking in utilities. oils and specialties
brought most Curb stocks away from
the highs Of the day during the final
hour of trading, but the main body of
shares finished ahead of Thursdays
finals today. Trading was more active.
Closing prices of leaders included
American Gas. 34A. off "a; Creole Pc
troleum. AIS, up q; Electric Bond &
Share, 12h, up Is; Gulf Oil, 641a, up
2; Niagara Hudson, tx, off u; Swift
international, 2912; of u; Wright
Hargreaves, 7A, up u.
Evening star., 1935-09-27
countered in obtaining prompt de.

countered in obtaining prompt de-
iveries.
Instead Of the slower pace that was
anticipated, wholesale buying in
creased during the week.
1.-THE rise in the output Of special
machinery, heavy machinery and tools
Is yet to be checked. and many Of
the airplane factories have large un-
filled orders from the Government for
both planes and motors" the review
declared.
Evening star., 1935-09-27
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

NEW YORK September 81 R1.-N.t
day for August included:
Evening star., 1935-09-27

Chicago Great Western Railroad
August net railway operating income
was $l56,032 VS.. s289. .265; in eight
months net railway operating income
was $e9,512 VS.. s649,432.
Evening star., 1935-09-27
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK. September 81 H).-
Bar silver quiet and unchanged al
65Ss.
Evening star., 1935-09-27
BALTIMORE STOCKS

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. September ~,
Evening star., 1935-09-27
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
BY private wire direct to The Star.

Stock and Sales
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low. Close.
IL,
Evening star., 1935-09-27

ww-With warrants.
xw-Without warrants.
New.
wi-When issued.
st (stp)-Stamped.
sNegotiability impaired by maturity.
tCompanies reported In receivershjp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-18

Christmas, which became lost in
the mails. Here is a box of scraps,
labeled "lot of junk, ATS pounds. ~
Farther down the room is box
of fountain pens, used and un.
used. In another corner is silver
serving tray, and beside it four
volumes of the History of Rome
and an assortment of hairpins.
Today, hundreds of Washington.
ians were inspecting the articles
which will go on sale at 9 a. m.
tomorrow on the third floor of the
City PoStoffice Building.
Although a great deal of the
element of chance has been elimi-
mated from these dead letter Of
flee" sales in the past several
years, through the policy by which
all packages are opened and Wis
ible to potential buyers, the vari-
ETY. of goods still is undiminished.
Formerly the packages were sold
unopened, and the buyer took his
chance on what they contained.
Two postal employees, Christopher
Zepp and Charles Kracke, will con-
duct the auction, which will be
broadcast over nationwide hook
ups Of both National and Column
bia BroadcaSting systems.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-18
HEARING CALLED.
FOR JULY z ON
NEW RATING
Commission Orders Changes
In Classification of
Several Areas

Creation Of a special coming
classification, under which conf
munity houses could be built
three in a row but apartment
houses would be excluded, will be
the subject of a public hearing
before the zoning commission
July 2.
The hearing is the outgrowth
of a request by property owners
in the area bounded by Four
tenth Street, Tenth Street, Blu.
chanan Street and Randolph
Street Northwest, who applied
for a change in the coming Of the
neighborhood from residential A
to residential A semirestricted to
permit the erection of community
houses.
New Rating Proposed
It was ruled by the commission,
however, that the proposed coming
change woul dseStrict both apart
ments and community houses, and
it was suggested that the zoning
regulations be amended, to pro-
vide a new classification.
The commission today an
nounced it's decisions on the re.
coming applications presented at
a public hearing June S. The
area south of the Naval Researhh
Laboratory was rezoned from
residential to industrial to permit
erertion of the new sewage dis.
posal plant.
Commercial Zones Fixed
Rezoning from residential to
commercial was permitted at the
following sites:
Eighteen hundred block Rock
Creek Church Road N. w..
Sixteen hundred block I st. N.
w.
Fifty hundred block Connect.
cut Ave. N. w.
The rear of four lots in Six.
and-a-Half Street between D and
E Streets Southwest.
Thirteen hundred block E st.
S. E.
One hundred block Eleventh st.
S. E.
The entire commercial frontage
along both sides of Stanton Rd.
S. E., from Alabama Avenue north
to square 1915 was changed to
residential A.
The square bounded by Four
tenth ST., Fifteenth ST., L st.
and M st. S. E., was rezoned from
commercial to industrial.
Other applications presented
June S were denied or deferred
tor rehearings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-18
REP. RAMSPECK
ASKS SPEED ON
LEAVE BILLS
Georgian Hopes to Get House
Action This Week; Wants
July | Legislation

An attempt may be made to ex'
pedite consideration Of the Gov.
eminent employees "leave" bills
this week.
Representative Robert Ramspeck
CD, of Georgia, chairman Of the
House Civil Service Committee,
which last week voted to favorably
report the bills to the House, had
his reports on the measures ready
to file in the House today.
Asks Quick Action
He revealed that he plans to
ask the House sometime this week
to grant unanimous consent to
consider the proposals or else to
obtain a special rule from the
Rules Committee which would call
for immediate House considera-
ton Of the measures.
Either course, if granted, would
clear the way for House consider.
alton of the measures.
Mr.. Ramspeck explained that he
desired early House approval OF
the bills so that they could be con.
sidered by the Senate Civil Service
Committee and be favorably voted
on by the Senate in time to be
sent to the President before July /.
Little Opposition
One of the bills would grant all
Government employees 80 days an.
nual leave a year, and the other
would. grant the employees IS days
sick leave year, accumulative to
100 days. Both would become ef-
fective July /.
AS far as can be ascertained,
there is virtually no opposition in
either branch of Congress, and it
is understood the Administration
has Endorsed the bills.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-18
Alexandria Theater
Starts New Season

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 10.
Inauguration of plans for its Sec
ond season will be launched to-
night by the Little Theater of
Alexandria, when the officers
and board of governors meet to
formulate it's plans for the COM
ing year.
The last of three successful
plays presented during the or
ganization's first year was given
in the Lyceum Hall June 7. The
summer months will be devoted
to play-reading and from those
read will be selected several to
present during the coming fall,
winter and spring.
Committees to head all phases
of it's activities during the COM
ing year will be selected at to-
nights meeting. Various activi-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-18
TRAFFIC DEATH
BILL SIGNED

The negligent homicide bill"
was signed today by President
Roosevelt.
The act legalizes for the District
of Columbia a maximum sentence
of a year in Jail and a fine of
$1,000 in a case where a death
has occurred as the result of an
automobile accident and where
there is no suggestion of man
slaughter, which carries maxi
mum Of IS years in prison.
District authorities pointed out
that there is no intermediate field
between reckless driving. which
carries a maximum of 80 days
imprisonment, and manSlaughter,
and that juries have been unwil.
ling to convict for manslaughter,
whereas they might have convict
ed had there been a less severe
maximum sentence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-18
BUS
SUGGESTED

Through bus service from Chevy
Chase Circle to the District line
in Anacostia was proposed to tbs
Public Utilities Commission today
by District traffic officials of the
Capital Transit Company.
Connection between the pro
posed bus line along Connecticut
Avenue and the Anacostia line
now awaiting delivery of BUSES,
is contingent approval by the
P. U. C. of the abandonment of
the Connecticut Avenue street car
line north of Calvert Street, Off,
Gals explained.
Their suggestion was transmit
ed to the commission by Traffic
Director William A. Van Duzer,
Commission Engineer Fred A.
Singer, Vice-President j. H.
Stevens and w. B. Bennett, assis,
tant to the president of the tran
sit company.
With the Public Utilities Com
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-18
Ken MURRAY
Says:

MuSSolini has made up his
mind that no amount Of talk
is going to prevent his conquest
of Ethiopia. .YOwSer! He's 60
ing to have peace in Africa, If
he has to kill every native to
get it.
While he bIames his delay on
the rainy season, many believe
he is really waiting to hear the
outcome of that other Italian
Ethiopian contest. You know,
Camera versus Joe Louis.
If Italy should conquer Ethio-
pia, won't it be funny, in years
to come, to hear a Pullman
porter with an Italian accent.
so REMEMBERS:
The meek shall inherit the
earth. that is, If there is any
left by the time the strong get
through with it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-18

ties in the organizations work
number % and about two-thirds
of the 265 members of the group
participate in one or more Of
these clasSifications.
Presentation of plays for the
coming season is not expected to
begin until late in September or
early in october, according to
Robert G.. Whitton, president Of
the group. During the active sea
son the organization is expected
to present one OF two one-act plays
which will enable them to select
their players for the more com.
plete productions.
Officers of the group are Robert
G. Whitton, president; Mrs. Allen
H. Roberts, vice president; Julian
T. Burke, treasurer, and Mrs. Mary
V. w. Leef, secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-18
GENERAL STRIKE
OVER TAKOMA
TAXES URGED
Hundreds of Citizens Invade
Council Meeting Demanding
Revision and Economy

TAKOMA PARK, Md, June IS.
Descending on meeting Of
Mayor Frederick L. Lewton with
the local town council last night,
group of several hundred Ia
koma Park residents threatened
to strike against the 10 cents per
500 increase in the town tax
rate.
The proposal to strike was made
by Mrs. Anna T. Shade, owner of
a large amount of property, who
termed herself lone of the largest
taxpayers in the town." She told
the townSpeople who crowded the
fire department building that If
all would refuse to pay their
taxes:
Government or misgovern-
ment in TakOma Park might be
brought to an end"
REVERSAL DENOUNCED
j. Bond Smith, president Of the
local Young Mems Democratic
Club, representing his organiza-
ton in opposing the tax increase,
heatedly denounced the mayor
and council for reversing their
stand of two months ago when
they sent representatives to con-
fer with Gov. Harry w. Nice in
an effort to obtain a veto of leg
islation affecting changes in the
town charter on grounds that it
would increase the rate.
Declaring the increase from IS
to 95 cents per 500 assessed val
uation, coming on top of the 60
cent increase in the Montgomery
county rate, is unjuStified and
puts an undue burden on the tax
payers, he demanded the budget
for the fiscal year, beginning July
/, be revised to eliminate the in
crease, and if possible provide a
decrease.
At times the meeting threat
ened to become so unruly that
Mayor Lewton summoned Police
man Frank Lane to keep order.
Economies Demanded
Some of the suggestions made
by Mr.. Smith, and DR.. Llewellyn
Jordan, include:
Reductions in the salaries of
the town clerk and treasurer and
the superintendent of public
works rather than increases pro-
vided for in the new budget.
That the board of Montgomery
county commissioners be asked to
maintain the town police force.
That as the town has a credit
balance in bank of more than
$4,000, with only two weeks of
the fiscal year left, they pay a
portion of the increased costs out
of current funds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-18
Executives Form
Alexandria Club

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 10.
Organization of the Alexandria
Executive Club, composed strictly
of Alexandria executives. was per.
fected at a meeting held in the
George Mason Hotel here yester-
day.
Plans were outlined by Ray C..
Brehault, manager of the Alex
andria Gas Company. Luncheon
meetings will be held each Friday
and only business problems Of
local members will be brought be.
fore the club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-18
Farm Women Sign
At MARYLAND i,

COLLEGE PARK, June ia
record number of Maryland farm
women yesterday matriculated in
a weeks summer school at the
University of Maryland.
Over $50 signed up yesterday,
with a hundred more expected to-
day. They came from every Mary
land county with Allegany con.
tributing los, the largest group
from any one district. The farm
women began classes today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-18
Wanna Buy a Duck,
Book, Tray, Hairpin?

Two rare old books, painstak-
ingly illuminated by hand, proba-
bly, by some pious sixteenth cen
fury monk, will be offered for sale
by Uncle Sam tomorrow, along
with some so used safety razors,
somebody's lost laundry (not laun-
dered, and a few thousand other
articles. =
They will be auctioned off at
the semi-annual sale at the Wash
ington Postoffice of unclaimed
articles accumulated in the Dead
Letter Office. The variety of the
lots offered is almost infinite.
Here is a huge doll, probably
destined for some little girl last
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-18
D. c. GIRL GIVEN
HAWAIIAN A. B.

Frances Holmes Brown, gradu'
ate Of Central High Schol, was
awarded an A. B. degree by the
University of Hawaii in Honolulu
at it's commencement exercises, it
was learned here today.
Miss Brown is the daughter of
Major and Mrs. Roy F. Brown, of
Honolulu, and formerly Of this
city. She was active in extra-cur.
ricular work at the university.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-18
Sons of the Legion
Plan Drum CORPS

EVANSVILLE, Md, June 49,
Sons of the Legion, sponsored by
Prince Georges county legion
naires, will have a bugle and
drum corps, it was decided at
the meeting of the Snyder
Farmer Post here last night.
The post also decided to call
legionnaires from the five
Southern Maryland counties to
the University of Maryland, July
II for a Southern Maryland
Night" to plan for Joint observ'
ance of Armistice Day, at the
Richie Coliseum.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-18

mission slated to meet Thursday
to consider the substitution of bus
service for street cars along Con-
necticut Avenue, north of Calvert
Street, it was indicated today that
buses will be given a trial over
an extended period.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-18
FOUR CANDIDATES TALK

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 10.
Four candidates for the Demo
cratic committee in the sixth
ward of Alexandria are expected
to address meeting of the Sixth
Ward Citizens Association June
"a. The three candidates for the
House of Delegates have also been
invited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-18
ROTARY HEARS KING

ALEXANDRIA, June 18.-"Old
Age Security Legislation, from the
Viewpoint of the 1885 Concept of
Things" was the subject of an
address by Stanley King to the
Alexandria Rotary Club at it's
luncheon.meeting today in the
George Mason Hotel.
Evening star., 1935-07-18
Bath Powder, 35c;; ) for 81

Vas 5Uc bon
go boxes Dermay Bath Powder with large puffs.
IL Imported Powder Boxes in asserted colors with mirror
in lid. Were $115
48 Cloth Brushes with assorted coored handles Were
10 Rubber-lned Tourist Bags. Were S. Now ------sl
100 bottles Geral Hair Makeup in brown black blonde
auburn gray and white hair. Were soc. Now-----10c
bottles Lubn Toilet Water. Were 81 49, Now----S5c
20 bottles Renaud Perfume assorted odors Were 48c
As bottles Renaud attractive boxes assorted
odorS. Were Sl.38 Now
IS bottles Renaud Toilet Water in Gardena and
Orchdee. Were TIC.
IL bottles Renaud Perfume assorted odors Originally
Is Glass Cream Jars Lotion Bottles and Tooth Brush
Holders, with assorted colored tops. Were 35c.
NOW -------------------- ---------Ioc' iof JUG
IS Imported Bath Room Bottles and Powder Jars, as
sorted designs. Were 75c. Now -------35c: for 81
TonErRns A1sLEs a. l6 1s AND 20, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-07-18
Walnut Room Gowns
and Wraps Greatly Reduced

Daytime and Evening Wraps in synthetic crepes and
quilted satins. In brown and black Sizes IA to 1S.
Were $22.75
Evening Wraps in quilted synthetic taeta in black and
Sizes IA and 18 Were $1695 and $50 IS Now $1225
Gowns in daytime and dinner styles In organdie, net
Pure-dye silk, crepe and lace. Black navy, gray and
white Sizes IL TO o. Were s2975 to $6e75. Now $l450
Redingote with white coat and printed puredye silk
crepe dress. Was $29.75
Gowns for formal wear. In cotton prints. Sizes IL
and 16. Were s3475.
Gowns for street and formal wear. In pure-dye silk
crepe matelasses and chiffons. In navy, flame and
prints Sizes 1s to 90 Were s2975 to $3s75 Now $3.50
MISSES DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-07-18
Was &c ball

Vas 2Sc ball
"a balls Viennese Bouclette,
red mixture.
1, apiece Chaise Tongue Set in
peach. Was $3.50. Now $3.50
1 Hand -crocheted Bedspread,
made of Bucilla knitting cotton,
double-bed size. Was $32.50
NOW ----------------
1 Hand-cr0cheted Bedspread,
made of Tetzner's knitting cot
ton, double-bed size. Was $45.
ART EMBROIDERY,
SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-07-18
Toilet Tissue
Special 65c dozen rolls

limited quantity of good quality toilet tissue.
IS Sets Hangers a covered in pink green
Knapp Monarch Elecri" Mixers and Beaers. Standard
woodward & Lothrop warranty Were $685.. Now--$3.S5
so dozen Paper Soue Cups, colored in assorted sizes
10c dozen. dozen
100 Bamboo Waste Paper Baskets in three sizes. Were
ST. now 50c 75c, Sic; were Soc now------25c
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-07-18
omen's Silk Dresses Reduced

Is Washable Crepes IN pases acetate stripes Sizes
So to A. $1os5 and $1395. Now-----------$S50
in pure silk printed crepes and chions Din
and evening types, with velvet jackets Orgt-
Evening Dresses in pure silk chiffon, slightly faded
Were s2s.75.
Sizes In the two $l250 groups, So to AZ.
Woxrys DRESSES THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-07-18
Rayon underthings, ese

We're 81 to 81
IS pieces, including panties.
chemiSeS and bra" combi-
nations. Broken sizes and
styles.
80 Pairs Rayon Panties, some
in mesh weaves. Broken styles
and sizes. Were 58c to 75c.
KNIT UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-07-18
Riddle Kar StroIIers
$2.25 Were $3.50

10 Strollers in green. Can
be converted into 3-wheel
Kiddie Car. Complete with
tray, foot rest, spring body
and handle. Rubber tires.
Dolls. Display samples,
slightly soiied, reduced
half price. In the group:
Dream Babes, Toddle Tots,
Sally Joys, Petite Dolls,
Nancy and Sally Dolls and
Evening star., 1935-07-18
Razor Blades, Is for 25c

A limited quantity of Safety Razor Blades OF fine
Swedish Charcoal Steel. Fit popular makes OF
double-edge raZors.
So Mems Fancy Coored Four-in-Hand Neckties. Were
100 Mems Colored Madras Shirts collar attached STYLE
few neckband styles in larger Sizes Sizes H. 141a
49, II and 49, Were 81 65 50 and $3.50. Now-----75c
48 Mems Fancy Coored Shorts Sizes 32 a. 36 and 3D.
Were 75c -------------35c,3 3 for 81
IA Mems AM-woo PulIover Sweaters In white blue and
navy. Sizes &c. 49, 40, A and 46 Were So and $3.50
THE MEMS STORE SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-07-18
Rayon Crepes, 25e

We're 7Sc to $3.50 yard
125 Remnants of Washable
Printed Rayon Crepes.
Light and dark back
grounds. 80 inches wide in
lengths of l to 212 yards.
100 Remnants Of An-over EN-
broidered Batiste and Cord
Laces. Lengths of to 21a
yards. Reduced II and more.
CorToNs, SECOND FLOOR.
Lingerie Crepe, 75e
Vas 81 yard
go yards Lingerie Crepe in
French finish. Pink and
cream colors.
800 Remnants Of Plain and
Printed Crepes in to yard
lengths. Were 81 to $1.95 yard
yard
SILKS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-07-18
Mems Oxfords, s5's5

We're So to SI2
95 pairs black and tan oxfords in paintoe wing-tp
and straight-tip styles. Narrow, medium and vide
oes leather or rubber heels Reduced from stock and
manufacturers samples. Sizes in the combined lot:
612T 7laT 8 I89T 9 IsNT 10 TlOkI II Illh II
~ ~ j. = ! !!
AA Isl !
A I1T1I5 I5I5I4I |
TB T6T2T2 I5T4I3 III
&c lo T4T1I1I6I At |
ID 4T1I TlIlI T42 !
SIS pairs oxfords in black or tan calfskin Wide and
toes in wing tip straighi styles Sizes: A-Sh,
g. s1k, 101a, H. 111a; B-61a to g. 101a; C, z.
71z 8, S, s1s 101z, IL. 12; D-6, T. 71a 81. eh to
liz; E-7h, 10, II, 11h, IL. Were $3.50. Now----s42S
THE MEMS STORE SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-07-18
Mems Summer Suits
special-Friday Only at 81 rs

clothing
at this low pewh plenty opportunity ahead to wear them this
alterations only
NnNts1o EsEceNDF DFLooR
Evening star., 1935-07-18
Girls Play Suits
Specially Priced OOc

60; halter style with shorts; one-piece sun
back style. Solid colors, stripes Sizes 6 to 16.
IS Cotton Blouses in solid colors and prints. Sizes
to 16. Were $115 Now-------------------5o
25 Slp-on Sweaters in plain and lacy weaves,
sorted colors. Sizes to Is. Were $3.50 to 81.
NOW svO
IL Juniors String Sweaters, slip-on type In aqua,
white and maize. Sizes II and Is. Were So.
% Juniors Silk and Ray0n Taffeta BlouseS. In
solid colors stripes and dots. Sizes IA to 1s Were
25 Girls Pleated Skirts, body-top style in silk
(slightly weighted) and lightweight wooens. White
and pastels Sizes 4 to IA. Were $l65 and 81.
Now
10 Bathing Suits all WOOL In light and dark colors
Sizes 70 to 16. Were $3.50 to $3.50. Now----$l.95
"a Cotton Print Sun Suits. Sizes 2 to 4. Were soc
and Csc.
GIRLS SPORTSMAN, FOURTH FLOOR.