davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-15

good lubricating cream should be applied after the twice weekly treat ments. Your skin is apt to feel drawn after the first few times, but this sensation disappears once it has become accustomed to the action of the brush.
 Try a series of complexion brush treatments, and meet the springtime with @ radiant face.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-15

Few movie players have risen more rapidly han beautiful Lu- ellie Ball, RKO Radio contract actress who made her screen debut as one of the mannequins in Roberta" and has been advanced to roles of greater importance. Miss Ball was recently seen as the temperamental actress in the Anne Shirley picture. "Chatte.box." and as the blase script girl in support of Fred Stone in "The Farmer in the Dell"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-15
Latest Styles
HO1C To Keep Well
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

hygisne to Letters should be bei
  be William Brady  Waterbury DemOcratD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-15
The Truth About Diet
Fruits, Especially When Dried, Richer
 In Carbohydrate Than In Protein
TODAY's HEALTH QUESTION

Q.-Do the cat and the dog transmit contagious dis eases. such as diptheria? If so, is the disease common among these animals?
 A.-That domestic animals have the usual contagious diseases of man is very doubtful, although cats have been reported as having diphtheria. There is no doubt however, that pets that have been associated with chil- dren sick with diphtheria and scarlet fever may carry infectious materials to other children in the same manner as' is done by persons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-15

More than 300 tons of American canned fruit was eaten in Czecho- Slovaki last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-15

Are you planning to meet spring with a new face? Not actually, of course, but there are things that can and should be done to make yours 8 fresh, dewy complexion.
 You know, winter months have not been particularly kind to your face. When you pass your hand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-15
Caroline Chatfield
Sqys Today

To the Man That Loves Her an Ugly Woman Is Pretty, Stupid One Smart, Stingy One Thrifty, Mean One Sweet and Hard One Tender.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-15

IODAhS S FASh1ON IIF Navy blue still is in favor for street wear this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-15
Putting Jig-Saw to Work
PILLOW EASY TO CROCHET

TO nave aII the gIamor or the A rainbow caught up in 8 pil- low would be something - to try to gain that effect in cro- chet is something else, but not so difficult when these easy di- rections are followed. If you prefer, two contrasting shades may be used, thus making such a pillow suitable even for liv- ing room use. Yellow, gold, rust and shades of brown would be lovely, while blue or black with gold would be equally at tractive.
 The stitch is quite simple
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-15

Problems he
 
  envelope All held
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-15

If man loves all her Gals lads love and all will be we'll happily ward.
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-22
Contract Bridge

ruff would defeat the contract a
trick.
The defensive strategy was
plain to both North and East, as
admitted later by both, but de-
clarer saw no way of avoiding GO
ing down trick. When dummy
played low, so did North, feeling
that his partner had led a double
ton, not singleton. East's 10
won the trick. Seeing no way out,
declarer led his lowest trump.
South thought that his partner
might win the trick, so South
played low. Dummy's s won.
Then declarer became afraid to
pull trump, fearing to lose three
club tricks, so he led the 10 of
clubs and overlook with the j, as
if he also held only two of that
suit. South's K won the trick.
South led his last heart. North's
Ace won. Another heart was led
and ruffed by South. defeating the
contract a trick, as South still had
MS Ace OF CrumpS TO take the fifth
defensive trick.
AS Mr.. Nelson saw, East had
two chances to make his contract.
He should have noted that one
hope, and tried it. The first chance
declarer had to make his bid was
when he won the second trick with
the 10 of hearts. He could have
done this by at once leading his
Ace of diamonds. followed by his
5. Dummy then would have won
two added diamond tricks. On the
last of which East could have dis
carded a heart. Then both de-
cIarer and South could ruff a third
round of hearts, insuring the con-
tract. The second chance declarer
had was when South did not at
once win his high spade trick.
Even then declarer could have
made his diamond play, insurirR
3-odd. East was asleep.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-22

It usually occurs in nervous and
neurotic individuals. Milder in
stances may take the form of loos-
ening OF all the nails. just like q
loose tooth, although. unlike g
loose tooth, they sometimes tight
en- up again.
Roughness Due to Infection
Brittle, rough nails. with more
or less uncomfortable Inflammation
around the nail beds. usually are
due to infection of the nail bed.
and usually with some fungus
similar to ringworm. though pus
infections and yeast infections are
quite common. This Is the COM
monest cause of unsightly finger
nails.
The ringworm is much the same
as that which causes atnlete's
foot, although this usually occurs
in the finger nails. 1t is easy TO
see how the finger nails could De
infected this way. because spot
of athletes foot will readily infect
them, and ringworn is carried
from one to many parts OF the
body usually by the patients own
finger nails.
Treatment is usually successful
although it requires good deal OF
patience because results do not &C.
cur usually in less than a years
time. Soaking the fingers in hot
SOAP suds and then soaking them
in some antiseptic like a moderate
" strong potassium permanganate
solution, then dipping them in OK
alic acid solution to prevent stain.
ing. and coating the nails with full
strength Whitfield's ointment. has
been highly recommended. 1t may
have to be kept up for some time
before results begin to appear.
The X-rays usually have TO oe
used sooner or later, and are about
the best form Of treatment for
these infections.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-22

sociated with other skin diseases
"uch as psoriasis, eczema and oc-
.upatlon dermatitis. Some nerv-
SuS diseases also cause 1t and 1t
NAY result from injury.
an treatment the horny masses
S %nuerneath the nail plates can be
.as, out by a solution of
s sSulum hydrate or q milder rem
wy sahcylic acid.
!. AIrophy of the nails also occurs.
may occur in all the nails Of
Nun Nun the fingers and toes. The
aIe become smaller and lose their
VAS r'aaStlcity and luster. The surface
s @"y De marked by pits or depres-
o ronIS Most of the cases are con-
sonital and hereditary, although
hs "n they are due to ii1fec-
~ 'H or injury. Little can be done
tS, dio most Of these cases, al
so ,Dusn the use Of arsenic has
.'eVrnes resulted In benefit.
ho ~ curious phenomenon il the Pc
'"U'cal shedding Of all the nails.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-22
SMART COUNTER STRATEGY

SMART COUNTER STRATEGY
CAREFUL study Of a hand
otten discloses a feature so i'm
portant that it appears odd that
any able player could have missed
It in actual bid or play. We have
such a case today, called to my at
.ention by Mr.. Robert P. Nelson,
t Brooklyn.
Here are the facts. South made
a dealers bid Of 1-Club. In turn
this vas overcailed with Vests
Diamond, North's 1-Heart and
East's 1-Spade. In the end East
played the deal at 3-Spades, which
no ordinary strategy could defeat.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-22

Having solid tops in clubs, and
beng uncertain how good part
NeFs hearts might be, South led
Ms Q Of clubs. When North
Played his lowest missing club,
South led the 9 of hearts, hoping
70 have partner win two tricks in
mat suit, or that partner might
WIN one trick and that South
mlght ruff a later round of that
Sult' II only North would win the
seconc round Of hearts, after
y. haS gained entry with his
w Junli. MO club tricks, one
"9a'S '.'l;, he tor trump and a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-22

and particular
diseases.
One of these
is hypertrophy
of the nails, or
overgrowth Of
the nail plate
in any direc-
ton. The nails
become thick
ened, curved
a nd clawlike.
It is more like
ly to affect the
n all of t h e
great toe than
any others. 1t
iia1iallv ia as
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-22
Local and Particular
Diseases of Finger Nail

BY LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d.
HE FINGER NAILS not only
respond to general diseases in the
"ay as described yesterday. but
"ey arc subject to their own local
Evening star., 1936-08-06
Women's Dresses Reduced

Is for Women in polka dot chiffon, washable
acetate crepes and Bembergs with jackets Sizes
So to A. Were $1095 and $l3s5. Now-----------S595
IL Pure-Silk Prints and washable acetate with
and without jackets. Sizes 36 to A. Were $2275 to $35
Pure-Silk Prints chons and washable acetate crepes
some with jackets. Sizes 36 to A. Were S29.75.
10 Better Dresses in plain and printed and chons
some with jackets Sizes So to A. Were $39 IS Now SIS
Cotton Dresses in eyeet batste voes and aceS some
with jackets. Sizes So to A. Were 1895 and $10S5.
NOW so.oo
20 for Shorter Women, in silk prints printed
chiffons and washable crepe jacket suits Sizes 1872
to 24l2 Were sl095 to s16e5. Now------------S7.95
20 Pure-Silk Printed Crepes with and without jackets
printed chons and washable Jacket suits Sizes 1872
to 24l2 Were $13.95 to $22.75 Now------------$995
IS Printed Chiffon Afternoon Dresses and Pure-Sk
Jacket Suits, in sizes 1914 to 24l2 Were $2e.7o.
IS dotted Swiss voies and lace Sizes
165 to 241a. Were $895 and $1o95. Now--------S650
IS for Larger Women, of printed chiffons in
colorf patterns and washable acetate crepe Jacket suits
Sizes 42la to 5o1a Were sl6s5. Now-----------sss5
WoMFN's DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
Books Reduced

100 Books. including such au-
thors as T. s. Stribling, Eliza
beth MADDOX Roberts, Helen
Ashton, Jules Romans, Thomas
Mann and Edna Ferber. Were
50 to So. Now------------$1
s First Edition Copies "Pylon"
by William Faulkner. Were
$3.50. NoW---------------
4 Limited Edition Copies "Py-
Ion" by William Faulkner.
Were IS. Now----------$2.50
4 Copies Arrow Of Tee-May by
Grace Moon. Were 81. Now SOC
THE Book STORE, AISLE q.
FIRST ELooR.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
Motions Reduced

9 Sets of Garment Hangers
covered with satin in pastel
shades. Were 75c. Now---50c
Z Knitted W0olen Foot Warmers
in pink. blue and white. Were
20 Bakelite Garment Hangers.
Were 35c. Now----20c
IL Novelty Glass Lamps with
cord. Were 81. Now-----75c
10 Cigarette and Match Box Sets
covered with Celanese MORE in
light colors. Were soc. Now-25c
NOTIONS, AISLE 81,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
Girls Sheer Pajamas, SOC

We're S5c and 81
IS pairs of one piece pajamas with short sleeves
In assorted prints Sizes 2, 4, and 10.
20 Girls Cotton Shorts in plain coors and prints Sizes
Girls Beach Seersucker Pajamas in one-pece styles
Assorted stripes Sizes 8, 10, IA. Were $2 Now---95c
Girls Printed Cotton and Seersucker Robes for beach
or bed room wear. Sizes to H. Were $3 Now 95
Vanta Cotton Knit Panties in button-on style Size
GIRLS FURNISHINGS FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-08-06
Furniture Reduced

Coffee Table in solid mahogany with white leather top.
Was $1750.
Troy Glider with six cushions Was $3.50 Now $l675
Boudoir Chair with chintz Was $3.50.
NOW
Maple Flat Top Desk Was $35 Now----------S2625
Chaise Tongue with brown glazed chintz Was
Drop Leaf Table with drawer, of mahogany and gum
Living Room Chair. overstured with green tapestry
Was $50. Now 80
FURNITURE SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
Hostess Gowns
$7.95 We're s1o.9s

9 in printed sheers. With
slight trains. Size Is only.
3 Hostess Gowns in silk or
rayon prints with blue pre-
dominating. Sizes 16 and 20.
Were $12.50. Now--------$7.95
3 Negligees in rayon prints with
dark backgrounds. Large size
only. Were sl0.95. Now--$6.95
NEcL1cEEs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
Summer Co++ons
IOc and I5c each

We're 29c TO 5Sc yard
200 pieces of these sheer
cottonS in lengths from l
to 112 yards at 10c each.
And in lengths from 15s to
21a yards long at 15c each.
$50 yards of BroadcIoth in plain
colors of green and gray. 36
inches wide. Was 39c. Now.
yard -19c
140 yards Of Navy Blue Irish
Linen Suiting. Was SIPS. Now,
yard
CoTToNs, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
Mems Sports Oxfords, s34'

Were $3.50
IS pairs of mems champagne color sports OK
fords with rubber soes Also ventilated oxfords
with leather soleS, rubber heels Broken sizes.
so pairs Mems Black Brown Matrix Oxfords in the
Parkwood last Sizes: AAA, to II: AA. 812 to II;
A. 812 9 to II; B, T. 8, 10 to IL; c, to 9, 10 to
IL. We're $40.
THE MEMS STORE SECOND Floor
Evening star., 1936-08-06
Glass TumbIers, IOc

Were 2Ic
106 glass tumbers with frosted band decorations.
9-ounce size.
80 Glass Tumblers with frosted band decorations Were
IL Glass Salad Plates in fern pattern Were 81 So
297 Pieces of Glass Stemware with floral designs Dscon
tnued designs Gobes sherbets and beverage glasses
in the group Were 38c. Now
GLASSWARE FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
Awnings, 81 We're Much Nor.

IL, 80 and AZ inch Sizes all with 3-foot drop and
12-inch valance. Galvanized steel frames In
complete fixtures in some cases.
Porch Shades Japanese cane, feet wide Were 81 s5
Vudor Porch Shades two In green In tan. feet
wide. Were $3.50 each. Now-------------------95c ESQ
IL Tafeta Bed Room Pillows in assorted paselS Slightly
soiled. Were $l.95 As Soc
Hassocks in varied styles and Sizes Were much higher
priced. NOW to $3.50
DRAPERrEs, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
Novelty Wool
Tweeds. s.75c yard

We're "
rs yards of these light
weight tweeds, suitable for
early Fall suits and frocks.
81 inches wide.
WooLENs, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
VoiIe and
Nainsook Gowns
$I.35 We're 81

16 gowns the voile in pink
and tearoSe, lace trimmed;
the nainsook in figured de-
signs and tailored styles.
Sizes Is and Is.
Z Cotton Gowns with round or
square necks. Lacy and en-
broidery-trimmed styles, with
set-in sleeves. White, sizes IS
and 16. Were 81. Now---S1.35
COTTON UNDERWEAR,
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
China Reduced

01III1O l\NO0AOO
80 Covered Cheese Dishes Were 55c Now---------25c
40 Butter Dishes, covered Were 55c
80 8-inch Dinner Plates. Were 60c.
81 Rim Soups. Were soc. Now-------------25c CSC
"a Fruits Were Csc.
1S 4-inch Bread and Butter Plates Were Soc Now-l0c
CHINA, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
Furs Greatly Reduced

Coots
1 in Black Pony tunic style. Size Il. Was s12s.5o
In Gray Processed Lamb Size L. Was $225. Now--$S5
1 in Brown Chinese Kidskin trotteur length. Size H.
Was $14S50.
Lapn- Rabbit Swaggers two errine dyed sizes Is and
ls; one, gray, size 16 Were s6s75 and s7s75
Lapin- Rabbit swaggers. in gray and tan. Size H.
Were $69.75.
I Seal-dyed Rabbit, troteur-length, in size H. Was
S59.75.
jackets
1 I'm Silver Muskrat size Is. Was s12s5o. Now---s5s5o
1 in Mole size l6 Was $ss75. Now------------s6s.S0
! in Sealdyed Muskrat size 49, Was $ll0. Now--$7SsO
Scorfs
l In Silver Fox. Was $9875.
/ In Silver Fox. Was s110.
/ in Brown Fox. Was $4975.
1 in Silver Fox 2-skin Was $1395o. Now-------s7s5O
1 in Marten 2-skin. Was $59.75 Now-----$S950
3 In Kolinsky 4-skin. Were S2975. Now---------$15
1 la Kolnsky, 7-skn. Was $4975. Now---------S2S50
1 in Konsky, 7-skn. Was s5s75. Now----------s3s5o
Copes
in Black Lapin- Rabbit size l6. Was $2s75. Now--sl5
in SeaI-dyed Rabbit size 16 Was s3s75. -s1s75
1 in Black Persian Lamb, size Is. Was $1395o.
In Silver Fox. Were $l3s5o.
CoIIors
1 in Black Fox. Was $25 $3.50
2 In Beaved-dyed Rabbit Were s1495. Now-----S1095
/ Black Caracul. Was $1495. -----$1095
/ In Brown Caracul. Was s22.75 Now----------Sl6.50
FURs, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-08-06
Friday Special
Toilet Tissue, Csc dozen rolls

500 rolls, 1000 sheets to the roll.
Wood Chisels Were 20c Now-------------------1oc
Bench Hamper, green. Was $795. Now---------$5.95
Silver Chest tarnish-ressant Was S2 Now-----$l.25
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-08-06
Novelty Boxed
Stationery
60c Vas 81

40 boxes of stationery with
borders on white, blue,
buff and green vellum
paper. "a sheets and "a
envelopes.
2S Packages Of Paper Napkins
in the large size. 100 to a
package. In green and yellow.
Cellophane wrapped. Were Csc.
As is--
Pairs Of Book ends in green
metal finish. Were 68c.
NOW
9 Desk Pads and Stationery Sets
with white pad and white quill
pen and with "a sheets and "a
envelopes. Were 81. Now--50c
STATIONERY, AISLE 4,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
Knit Sports Dresses, $50

" ere yIU.93
IL string and boucle knit dresses in o-piece
styles. Assorted colors, broken sizes IA to AZ.
IL Suits in acetate linen gabardne in two-piece
styles Sizes IA to A. assorted colors Were Sl095 and
S1395 S815
Sports sleeveless printed pique Sizes IA to
90 Were S595.
IS String Sp-on Sweaters in peach. maize and
white. Sizes "a to SO. Were SO and 1895. Now----s195
Skirts linen silk crash. yellow pink. white,
aqua and lavender. Sizes 26 to 80. Were s395.
NOW
Byrd Cloth Jackets in white, blue and tan, assorted
sizes Were s7e5 1895
Is Crepe Bouses in blue cherry, maize and lavender
Sizes 80 to 40 Were So.
SroRTswEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
Foundations
Reduced

8 Woodthrop and Lily Of France
Foundations, one piece style,
OF fine batiste and lace. Sizes
"a to 36, 80 and ~. Were $40
and s10.50. Now---S4.95
Woodthrop Step-in Girdles Of
batiste and elastic or all elastic.
Sizes 29. 80 and "a. Were
Sl2.50. Now----S4.95
5 Circe Lacy Lastex Talon Fas-
tened Step-ins, sizes 26, 81. %.
80. Were s12.50. Now---S5.95
% Step-in Girdles of batiste
and Lastex, for the slender or
average figure Sizes IS to 81.
Were $3.50. Now--------S1.S5
20 One-Piece Foundations and
Girdles reduced, include Lily
of France, Woodthrop, Bien
Jolie and others. Foundations
sizes "a. 81. 80. SO, 40, Al, AZ.
Girdles sizes 26, 81, 20, %, 80,
80. Were SIS to $3.50. Now Sass
CoRsETs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
Lamps and Shades sReduced

1 imported Crystal Table Lamp Was $1150
2 Maple Floor Lamps with candle arms and I4-inch
tray. Inside wiring. Were $3.50. Now--S395
l White Alabaster Table Urn with cover and light
inside. Was $3.50. Now 81 50
g. 10-inch washable Clair de Lune Shades in green
or rose. Were 50. Now-----
1 Amber Alabaster Table Urn with cover and light
inside Was $3.50. Now------- $3.50
All slightly soiied or damaged.
LAMPS, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
Misses Dresses Reduced

10 Sheer and Cotton Dresses in plain and printed
designs Also culottes. Were s895 to s16s5 NoT-S5s5
IL Cotton Crepe including jacket styles in
plain and printed designs Were sl095 to S2275
Nov SITS
Is Pastel and Printed Dresses OF crepe sheers and cotton
including white One and two piece styles Were sl395
s2975 Now 1913
Printed and Plain Crepe Dresses. with jackets
Several maternity included. Were Sl995
to $39.75.
Sizes u TO 20 in the group.
MrssFs' DRESSES. THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
Boys Wash Knickers, Sis

We're S3I5
19 pairs of plus-four knickers of COOL washable
fabric. Neat patterns in solid colors. Sizes s,
and 10.
Is Wash Stacks in sizes to 9. Were s165. Now--a5c
Wash Knickers, sizes Is and 16. Were So. Now--95c
Is Sturdy Camp Suits, sizes Is and 16 Were So.
10 Boys Raincoats, sizes 10, IL and 18. Were $3.50.
Wash Robes sizes IL to 18. Were $3.50. Now----S125
68 Boys Jersey Pajamas in styles with cotton
jersey spover tops and solid color trousers. Sizes 10
to IS. Were $2 Now .35
Swim Trunks Were ST 95. Now 35
SO Button-0 Polo Shirts in sizes to TO- Were 81.
19 Under Shorts in sizes 80 and a. Csc. Now-25c
2 Bathing Shirts in sizes "a to SO. Were 81 Now45c
Boys Panama Hats, sizes 634, and rs. Were $3.50.
THE BOYS STORE FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
August This Store Will Be Closed Saturdays
Girls Play Suits, 75c

Were 81 and Sis
1S in one-piece sun and play suits in assorted
cotton prints. Sizes to 6, IL, a. 16.
Is Sun Suits in cotton prints. Sizes to 6. Were Csc.
Is Sun Suits in Vanta cotton knts Sizes A. g. 8. Were
pairs Bathing Trunks in dark and bright coors.
Sizes to 8. Were Sl.50
Is Pairs Bathing Trunks in Vana cotton knits. Sizes
Is Chdren's Wool Bathing Suits in piece styles for
and 6 wear olds Were 81 65 CSC
Girls Skirts in lightweight wool crepes, flannel and
silk crepe. Peated. with waists. Pastes
white Sizes to IA. Were So. Now------------S Sl.25
12 Girls CuOttes in figured cotton. Sizes II and IA.
10 Juniors Cotton T0m-Boy Dresses in one and two
piece styles. Sizes II to IS. Were s395 and s595.
Now W----------- So 95
20 Juvenile Cotton Sports Shirts in variety of coors.
Sizes to 6. Were 85c and 81. Now----58 $50
GIRLS SPoRTSWEAR FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
Junior Misses White
Shoes, g '95 were s.
Juveniles Apparel Reduced

IL Cotton Mesh Suits of sweater and shorts Sizes g.
3 and years. Were 81 .65 Now--------
ii Sleeveless Suits for boys in sizes g. g. Were sl65
Is Cotton Mesh Shirts in sizes 5, and Were Csc.
% Sun Suits in sizes 4, and 6. Were 75c. 45c
White Flannel Goats in sizes 2, 3, A. years.
So95 S3.95
30 Sleeveless Suits for boys in fine materials Sizes
T. 5, years Were 81 S1.45
Girls Dresses in Summer materials Sizes 3, 4, s. 6.
Were 81. s5c
46 Dresses in Summer materials in sizes to and and
6l2 Were S2 Now Sl,45
JUVLNILEs APPAREL FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-08-06
Infants Wear
Reduced

Summer Rompers, in white
dimity with colored trimming.
10 we're $1.65. Now---95c
20 were $165. Now--75c
Summer Dresses in pastel colors
in various Summer materials.
So were 81 and $1.15. Now 75c
Z were S165. Csc
"a were 81. NoW-----Sl.45
Sun Suits in plain and printed
materials. Sizes to 4. 80 were
75c. Now -45c
Is were 81.
INFANTS APPAREL,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
Granite Hose
b8c pair 3 poirs, 81

900 pairs in all silk chiffon
or Semi-sheer with Isle
hem and sole. Sizes 812
to 1912.
100 Pairs Irregulars Of Fine
"Rebette" Mesh Hose. In taupe,
smoke, amber and paprika. Sizes
8l2 to 1917. Only slight ir-
Irregularities. If regular, would
be $1.65 pair. Special, CSC
pair-----3 pairs $40
HOSIERY, AISLE 10,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
Mems Shirts, Sis

Were SI65 TO $3.50
$50 with collars attached.
IS Sports Shirts. Were 81 to $2s5.
THE MEMS STORE SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
Mems Two Trousers
Summer Suits, SI9'7'

4S odd suits from regular stock. of serviceable
fabrics and in ood-looking patterns. Trousers
alterations only. Regular, short, long and
stout sizes in the group.
White Tuxedo Coat IN size 81 short. Was $40
Rubberzed Raincoats in size AZ and two in size
46. Were So Now-------
THE MEMS STORE SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
Girls Summer Dresses
s2.2s we,e So

80 pieces including culottes and sheer and sturdy
play dresses in cotton. Sizes to 16.
19 Girls Spring Goats and Suits in regular and teen
Sizes Sizes TO IL and IA and 16 Were $l095 to SIS 95
IL Synthetic Silk Prints and Organdie Party Dresses
Sizes IL to l6 Were $595 and S795. Now-------S S395
IL Organdie Party Dresses in ankle and knee length
styles Sizes to l6 Were s595. Now-----------$29
80 Girls Summer Cotons including cuottes sheers and
play dresses. Sizes to l6 Were 81. Now------sl45
GIRLS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-08-06
Preps' and Young Mems
Sports Jackets. s6.75

10 jackets in smart coolly constructed fabrics
and well-tailored. Brown only, in sizes 35 to 49,
PREP CLOTHING, SECOND FLOOR