davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-16
T. 5. r. C.
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
Season Records.

High team set-Second Assistant, .13o.
High team game-Post once Service
Hish individual set-Grifin. 39e.
High individual game-Grifin, 59.
High individual strikes-Halloran
High Individual spares-Mahoney liz
High individual average-Geib. 113-l2.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
Season Records.
Season Records.

High team set-St. Peters No. 1. 1907.
High team game-St Peters No. l, 62S
HiRh average-Kapanke (st. Peter
No. ~. Ill.
High individual set-van SAINT (St.
Francis de Sales No. II. 401.
High individual same-smyth tst.
Paul0, 169. ~.
., High ss strikes-KaDanks 'st' Peters No
High spares-Kapanke (st. Peters No.
-, l20.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
eeng Ball off Left Foot Necessary for Straight Shooting Links
Bowling Standings and Season Records

Am. Sec. l.
Riggs --.---
Am. Sec. B.
w. B. Hihbs-
Hamilton =
City Bank
Evening star., 1936-02-16
Chesspourri.

DIR. NELSON M. BLAKE Of the.
manuscript division Of the Ma.
tonal Archives. author Of ''Valham
Evening star., 1936-02-16
Merchant Fleet

Season kecorda
H,rb individual gams--McNally. 145:
Mfsi Hiirh Individual averages-McNally. 10S:
Miis Hfah Individual games-McNally. 145;
Miss Post. 8: p,.,k m. NJ.
Naliy' so: Mrs. Donovan, IL.
Hi9h team set--Motorships. LASS.
rish Individual set-Boylan, $50; Mrs.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
ELECTRICAL.
Team Standing.
Season Records

SEASON RECORDS.
o55leh team game-capital Transit Co..
/ 145 maintenance
High individual esme-Goad 1e3
fHish Individual set-Moyer, 424
Z sIIr-44i Robinette. 1884; Meyer. 1888;
High strikes-Coad "A. ovs-ar5 20.
James, Moyer and Vitale, 81 each.
alen spares-Overend. l52; Robinatte
saa9.5G; Goao. 134; Meyer and vitale, iS2
High r..L,,
Evening star., 1936-02-16
LADIES DIsTRICT.
Season Record

Agh team Eame-Rosslyn, 61e.
Nigh team set--Lucky Strike. 1850.
High Individual set-Rens Levy and Lor-
saine GULL 3el.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
ARLINGTON COUNTY.
BUILDING & SUPPLY.
C. & p. TELEPHONE.
season RecoFds

High team game-Central. 500.
High team set-Central, 1.7O4
land). I6O. 'N4e'e-
land), 4O3. 'O'e'e-
1882. N4e'elsho''
Hisn isn strlkes-Gooch (Line g. Loop), Al.
High spares-Hilliard IClevelsnGi 1ei
High flat game-Lipscomb (CentraD, 9s'
Evening star., 1936-02-16
ODD FELLOWS.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team game-Fred d Stuart 5o4
High team Set-Amity No. ., 662
High Individual game-Claggett l6l
son, 404.
High strikes-Glossbrenne 30.
Hlgh spares-Wally Donaldson, l43
High aVerage-Frank Donaldson ll5-1,
Evening star., 1936-02-16
DISTRICT.

Season Records.
Aigh team game-Arcadia, 6SS.
High team set-Arcadia, 1854
Htgh individual game-Joe Harrison, 17S.
High individual set-Bill Clampitt, asa.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
METHODIST PROTESTANT.

Season Records.
High team same-Fort Myer Heights.
5SS.
=, High team set. North Carolina Avenue
No /. 1877.
High average - stslcup, Fort Myer
Heights. 110-44.
High individual esme-Stalcup, Fort
High individual set-Ross. Calvary. 394.
No. l. 90.
High spares-Stalcup Fort Myer Heights.
145,
Evening star., 1936-02-16
PETROLEUM.
Season Records.

High team set-Standard, 1866.
High team game-Standard. 5S4.
High individual set-Freeburg, 3S5.
High individual game-Guyther, 149.
High individual averase-Phipps, 1O929
Evening star., 1936-02-16
B. L. W. FEDERATION.
Ladies'.

W. L. w
wallace Mem; is 5 Lansdon Meth. 8 10
q 2. Y. II Sherwood c. e. 7 ii
B. Z. p. o. 0 Brookl'd Meth 1 ii
Season Records.
High averages-Suess. B. Y,P. o.. No.
/. ,l01;4 Douglas;. Wallace Memorial.
Morgan. Sherwood c. E.. sI-e.
High individual games - Suess, 123:
Douglas ia; Mason, Ill; Morgan. 90.
SITTinceneid Lansdon Methodist, IS: Suess.
~ High strikes-Heckrotte 3. Y. p. o.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
BY PAUL j. MILLER, Jr.

BY PAUL j. MILLER, Jr.
T IE is still a champion, a chess
- player of premier ability, and
you will find him daily at his
a Il desk in the Munsey Building,
deeply immersed in his extensive prac-
tice of the law and earnestly wading
through countless briefs, court deci-
sions and ponderous-looking tones of
legal lore.
Albert w. Fox, writer, traveller and
analyst, is busy man. Yet when I
strolled into his ofice there was .
CHEEKY smile of greeting as he waved
Evening star., 1936-02-16
U. S. SHIPPING BOARD -MERcHANy
Season Records.

fHign team game-Regulation No. I, $40
HHish Hisshh Team set-Resuls ton No. i, j. 7s4.
n!gn individual game-Petitt leo
High individual set-A L. Lansdale 434
. "a sTnish average spares-A. L. Lansdale.
High average strikes-Woody. .a2a.
dlsn aVerage-Woody, II6-2S,
Evening star., 1936-02-16
LADIES' FEDERAL.
COMMERCIAL.
Season Records.

High team game-City Cab. 6I3.
HIGH team set-Diamond Service l.76s.
'high individual game-ParSons TT.
High individual set-Parsons. 455.
high INDY. average-Parsons, 1000,
Evening star., 1936-02-16
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.

season Records.
High team ganles-AmbaSsador Laundry,
65S; Arcadia 656
High team Sets-Amba ssador Laundry
S73; Highway Engineer. S33
Swope, 172
High individual sets-Megaw, AS; An.
High spares-P. Harrison. 1853; Megaw,
son Al. NHu
Hish averaees-Megaw. 124: P. Har-
rison. 121; Espey. I21; J. Harrison, 100;
Anderson. 117: Xanten, III; o. Harrison.
l16; stott. 116; Cotter. 115; Darling. lis.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
Season Records.

High team set-Finance. -1,650.
High team game-Appeals, sos.
High Individual game-Pass (Appeals).
l5I. "a.
High individual set-Pass fAppeals. 3S3
High spares-Crowley fpensionsD. 14S.
High strikes-Pass (Appeals). 80.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
Season Records.

High aysrages-Jones. B. Y.P. u. No.
Carleton, B. z. P. o.. No. /, S9-7; Shoe
High Games-Slifer. 1877; Shoemaker,
iSI Jones 1S3; kemper, B. Y. P. o.. No.
High spares-shoemaker. 80; soeglen,
3. Y p. o.. No. /, 2S.
High strikes PLACER. Sherwood. 10;
Hodman, LanEdon Reds. s. Woodruff. B.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
BANKERS.
Season Records.

Season Records.
Fellipo. 1921 20"
High strikeS-Bisset. 40.
High spares-San Fellipo, l69.
High individual game-Wright, I6s.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
INTERSTATE CoMMERCE COM.
FEDERAL TRADE COM.
HEBREW INTERCLUB.
Season Records.

High team game--Menorah, 623.
High team set-Equity. 1.729.
Hish Individual eame-Leyy fPsis). 1876.
High Individual Goodman EQUITY.
nigh strikes. Singer lMenorahl -.
High fiat game-xGtnsherg (0wls) and
Tenenbaum (Ebfou& %.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
1t Goes for All Shots.

OVCS AOf AAA ohVtSs
A FTER all, that is all there IS to
this business of hitting a golf
ball straight and far. Throwing out
the backswing and all other factors
that precede the actual contact of the
club with the ball, If the club-face
is at right angles to the line Of
flight and remains so for few inches
at the moment of impact, and the
clubhead Is moving at maximum
speed, the ball must go both straight
and far. And that can only be
achieved by playing the ball well for
ward.
1--WE sen 'em play driver like a
Ynashie, taking big divot after the
ball has gone, hooking 'em all over
the course. That comes from playing
the ball too far back. I've seen 'em
hit it straight, too, from that position,
but generally you will notice that to
achieve a straight ball from position
midway of the feet they must fall
back, which means that the maximum
Of power has not been applied.
yep, your average duffer would
be a far better golfer if he played
the ball well forward and kept it
there. 1t applies particularly on the
long shots, where lengthy, free swing
is demanded. But it also goes for
the shorter iron shots"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-04-16
Fingerprint Theory
May Be Upset

WALLA WALLA, WASH, April S.
"A case of almost identical finger
prints that may lead to court con-
tests over the accepted method of
Identification was disclosed here
today.
Chief of Detectives Norman An
spauch said William Schmitt, q, a
farm laborer, arrested here, was
taken to be Harley Fait, %, also a
farm worker, sought for his escape
from the Boise, Ida, State prison
recently
Only two points of difference were
found in their fingerprint classified
tons in a final check, he said.
CALIFORNIA; chief of the depart
men tot criminal Identification, say
ing attorneys likely will cite the
case in future, has requested COM
plete records of the case.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-04-16
EMPLOYMENT OF RELATIVES
BY CONGRESSMAN DECREASES

Nepotism in the Offices of the
House members was shown recently
to have dwindled to a point where
only 80 employees have the same
name as their employer.
A check of the house pay roll for
March disclosed that only one men,
ber-Representative Fern and e z,
Democrat of Louisiana-hadm more
than one employee of the same name.
The pay roll showed John D. Fer
nandez received $316.16 and Viola
M. Fernandez 500 from the Louisi-
anan.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-04-16
Two County Boys
Make AlI-Star Team
Jno. RackIey and Robert Morgan
Receive Highest HOn0rs In
Journal Tournament

LANSING, April 15.-John Rack
ley, of Lansing, and Robert Morgan,
of West Jefferson, won the highest
honors any player can be given in a
tournament when they both won
forward berths on the All-Star
Journal Basketball Team. They were
picked with eight others from a
group of 81 boys and 81 teams in
in the worlds largest basketball
tournament. After considering the
merits of all the players, the officials
decided it would be an injustice to
pick team of five so an All-Star
squad of ten was selected.
The officials said the following in
speaking of the two Ashe county
players: "John Rack1ey was the
sparkplug of the Lansing team. He
was also an excellent-foor man. One
of the best shot sin the tournament,
he was adept in getting open for
easy pot shots. A tournament veter-
an, he continued to show the fine
work that marked his appearance
here last year.
Robert Morgan gains his place in
the spotlight through consistent by
fine playing. His performance in the
Walnut Cove game when his team,
composed almost entirely of substi-
tutes, eliminated the Stokes team,
was one of the highlights of the
tourney"
Rackley scored AZ points In the
three games he played and was fifth
high scorer in the tournament. Nor
gan had rs points in four games and
was among hte 20 highest scorers.
Rackley is a senior this year and
plans to persue his work at David
son College. Morgan, also a senior,
has not intimated his choice of coll
leges as yet.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-04-16
TO HAVE EXAMINATION FOR
FARM LOAN REGISTRAR

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced that it
will accept applications not later
than April q, 1886, for the position
of Farm Loan Registrar, for the
Third Land Bank District, which
comprises the States of North Caro-
lima, South Carolina, Georgia, and
Florida.
The entrance salary is $4,000 a
year, less a retirement deduction of
3 1-2 percent.
Full information may be obtained
from the Secretary of the United
States Civil Service Board of Exam
liners at the post Office or custom
house in any city which has a post
office of the first or second class, or
from the United States Civil Ser
vice Commission. Washington, D. C..
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-04-16
Urge Refugees to
Save Waterfowl
from Starvation
$500 i'm Cash to Be Awarded in
National Waterfowl Refuge
Contest to Be Held

NEW. YORK, April THE coun-
try's wild ducks, now on nuptial
fights northward after the most dis
astrous winter in wildlife in years,
are to have hundreds of unique duck
saving Ravens awaiting them ere
another season of starvation on ice
looked feeding grounds rolls around.
Under a plan to reduce winter
starvation among wildfowl and to
provide resting and nesting places
for the birds, announced by the
More Game Birds Foundation, every
park, lake and rural water areas in
every county would be linked up in
a nationwide system of voluntarily
established waterfowl refugees.
"Starvation among wildlife in Sec
tons of some northern states has
been so serious nature lovers should
prepare now to prevent its recur-
renee" the Foundation declares.
Newspapers, by encouraging distri-
button of grain the past winter,
probably saved more birds than any
other agency. Over 100 airplanes dis
tributed mamma for widely-scattered
f1ocks. In Wisconsin alone establish
ment of 100000 feeding stations was
recorded.
"To coordinate the movement
and to facilitate distribution of in
formation on how to start refuge
national waterfowl refuge contest
which stimulated launching of the
237 refugees last year, is to be re-
peated.
''The refuge information has been
published in booklet form and with
full details of the contest is being
distributed without charge or obi
CATION of any kind from Foundation
headquarters, 500 Fifth Avenue, New
York, N. Y. Five hundred dollars in
cash, 20 silver cups and engraved
certificates of merit illustrated by
Jay N. ("Ding") Darling already
have been contributed for awards, u
it is announced.
There are no doctors in Lapland
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-04-16
Doctor Gives Away
$4,000 for Easter

A country physician in Cohasset,
Mimi, climaxed q years of minis
tering to the ills of this community
last week by Good Friday canceIl-
alton of unpaid accounts totaling
$4,000.
Explaining his action, DR.. M. M.
Hursh, who is the community's only
doctor, said:
81 want to give some of these peo-
pie who have been caught in the de-
preston a break and cancellation
of their debts, I hope, will bring
them some happiness at Easter
time"
More than 200 persons, whose
debts range from So to $500, will
benefit from DR.. Hursh's generosity.
Professional services they received
ranged from minor ills to care dur
ing childbirth and major operations.
Cohasset is a village Of approximate
ly 800 persons.
DR.. Hursh announced his action in
a paid advertisement in a Grand
Rapids weekly newspaper, which
read:
Happy Easter: AS obligations
met or cancelled mean happiness to
the majority of the people, am at
this Easter time cancelling $4,000
worth of accounts. If you wish to
know how your account stands, you
can cal lat the Office x x or write
Letter x"
DR.. Hursh, who explain he "still
must work every day." said the can
collation. would leave in the neigh
borhood of $4,000 in more recent
accounts of his books.
He is graduate of Hamline uni
versity. One of his sons now is a.
student at the University of Min
nesota medical school. Two other
sons attend college at Wheaton, I'll.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-04-16
Safety Council Is
Pleased with Good
Record for Feb.
Reduction in Traffic Accidel
Deaths Best in Past
Five Years

The biggest reduction in traffic ac-
cident deaths in five years has been
reported for February by the Ma
tional Safety council.
Thirteen per cent fewer lives We're
lost on the nations highways during
the month than in February, 1885,
but the toll remain high-1,95O.
The sharp February drop, great
est for any month since 1891, show
ed the new years first results of the
safety councils campaign cut motor
ing deaths IS per cent in five years.
Counteracting January's increase,
the figure for last month brought
1886 three per cent under the cor
responding total for 1885. The COM
pariSon: 1896 1885
j anuary ---------------Z,6 2,470
Total -------------4,580 4,71O
New York City won special recog-
milton for its life saving efforts in
the councils report. Credited with a
SO per cent reduction from last year,
the city won a rating of So deaths
to 100000 population, best mi
class.
Providence, r. l., led its class with
2.3 deaths to 100000 residents. Per-
feet ratings on a population basis
were hung up by Omaha, Neb.;
Altoona, Pa; Bay City, Mich, and
Wausau, Wis.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-04-16
German Yep Back
from Maiden Trip

Germany's. giant new airship, the
Hindenburg, was slowed away safe
ly in its hangar Friday after a re-
turn trip across the south Atlantic
during which two Of the dirigible's
four motors went out of commission.
Capt. Ernst Lehman, the dirigi-
ble's commander, denied the 38 pas
sengers and crew of 40 had ever
been in danger on the return fight.
"It was only for reasons of secur-
ity we asked the French government
for permission to fly through the
Rhone valley" the commander de-
clared.
Describing the motor troubles
which beset the airship on the last
portion of its return flight, Captain
Lehman said:
''The first motor went out while
we were near the Cape Verde
islands and the second over the
Mediterranean.
"But nevertheless, the Hindenburg
with only two of its four motors
functioning maintained the same
speed as the old Graf Zeppelin with
all five of its motors going"
With their second airship safely
home, German officials announced
the Graf had been scheduled to start
for South America April IS.
It course will be via Holland, as
France has so far not granted per-
mission to fly over French territory,
necessitating a stop at Seville to re-
fuel.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-04-16
More Farmers Taking Advantage
of Credit Production Association
Mrs. Verlas Badger in Jefferson
Has Charge of Local Office
for Securing Loans
SPECIAL TO THE skYLAND POST

A substantial increase in the num-
Der of farmers of Ashe' county avail
ing themselves of the credit service
offered by the Winston-Salem Pro-
duction Credit Association is report
ed by Mr.. L. E. Francis, secretary
treasurer of the association.
The Winston-Salem Production
Credit Association serves the coun-
ties for Forsyth, Wilkes, Stokes, Sur
ry, Ashe Watauga, Allegheny, DAY.
idson, Yadkin, and Caldwell, and the
volume of loans made so fare this
year is considerably ahead of the
corresponding period for last year
and the previous year, Mr.. Francis
said. The indications, he said, are
that the total volume will be much
ahead of the two previous years as
more and more farmers learn of the
credit service which the association
offers.
The Winston-Sal Production
Credit Association makes short term
loans to farmers to finance the pro-
duction, harvesting and marketing
of crops; the breeding, raising and
fattening of livestock and CONNER
cial poultry; the repair, improve
ment and alteration of farm build
ings and for general agricultural
purposes.
The farmer borrower pays S per
cent interest for the money but only
pays for the time he actually has the
money and interest is not required
in advance. The association operates
solely for the benefit of its farmer
borrowers.
Mr.. Francis says that many farm
ers who have not availed themselves
of the credit service offered by the
association heretofore are making
applications this year.
All farmers in Ashe county wish
ing to secure a production credit
loan should see Mrs. Verlas E. Bad
ger at the courthouse in Jefferson,
N. G. or come to the home Office To-
Gated on the second floor of the
First National Bank Building in
Winston-Salem.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-04-16

There are no doctors in. Lapland.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-04-16
ARRESTS OF DRINKS RISE

The State Highway patrol reports
arresting 300 drunken drivers in
March, compared with only 1873 in
February, while total March arrests
were 2,311 compared with 1900 in
February.
Last month 2,049 persons were
convicted of highway law violations,
being levied an aggregate Of 578
months and Is days in prison, fines
of $24,819 and costs of $17,003.
The patrolmen recovered stolen
property value at $13,623.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-04-16

The casein of milk can be convert
ed into strands of silk wool-like tex
ture of any lenghth or thickness
specified. Some day it may take the
place of sleeps wool.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-04-16

Treasury records show that two
thirds of a 500 bill and half of a
$1,000 bill are still owned by some
body.
Evening star., 1936-07-30
Clearance, Slips 69c
Values 81 10 sl.09

Silk, rayon crepe and pongee slips
in broken sizes and styles --69c
Satin Gowns. Lace trimmed styles,
in tea rose only. Were s3.95.
Broken sizes
Silk Slips with shadow panels. Tai
lored and lace trimmed. Not all
sizes In every style. Were
S1.19 -S1.09
Silk Underweay ... Third Floor.
Evening star., 1936-07-30
Children's Hose
5 Pairs ST.

An assortment Of anklets and half
socks In plain colors with fancy
Lastex cuffs, or In plain stripes.
Hosiery -. First Floor.
Evening star., 1936-07-30
Bows Clothing

Is BOYS WASH SUITS. Short
sleeve styles. Tailored by Tom
Sawyer. Sizes 3, 4, 5 and 6. Were
$1.50. Friday ---------69c
IL BOYS WASH SUITS. Sailor
collar styles. Tailored by Tom Saw
yer. Sizes s, z, 8, o, end 10. Were
$295. Friday -----------$1.29
4 STUDENTS SUITS. Sports back
coat, vest and long trousers. Fancy
brown. Sizes II and is. Were
s1s.e5. Friday -----S4
ODD LOT OF BOYS RUGBY
SUITS. Slightly soiled. Broken sizes.
Special for Friday, 81 up to Sass
IL BOYS WHITE FLANNEL
SHORTS. Sizes 5 to IL. Were
$I.95. Friday -------S1
STUDENTS SEERSUCKER
SUITS. Sports coat and slacks.
Sizes II and IS. Were s7.s5. Fri
3 STUDENTS SPORTS COATS.
Single breasted. Black and white
checks. Sizes q and "a. Were
$10.95. Friday -----------$4.9S
zoo BOYS POLO SHIRTS. Gau-
cho and rope collar styles. Light
and dark patterns. Solid colors and
fancy effects. Small, medium and
large sizes. Were 79c. Friday, $50
40 BOYS WASH STACKS.
Striped seersuckers and fancy-pat-
tern cottons. Sizes 8 to Il. Were
$1.50. Friday -----------6Sc
20 BOYS SLEEVELESS WASH
SUITS. Broadcloth in fancy pat
terms. Sizes 4, S and 6. Were
69c. Friday ---------------2Sc
Boys Shop :. First Floor
Evening star., 1936-07-30
Summer Bed Spreads 81

Lightweight spreads in double or twin
bed size Scalloped edges. Green, blue.
gold, rose or tan, and fast colors- 81
Quilts. Patchwork style. size 72x84 inches in
good-looking designs and fast colors-------$2.97
Bed Spreads :. Second Foor.
Evening star., 1936-07-30
White Shoes -S2.79

Women's white straps, pumps ties and
oxfords, in kid, calf and buck. Broken
Sizes Were 81 and S. Friday
Summer Oxfords for women. Linen crash, with
rubber soles In yellow, white and navy. Sizes
81 to 5. Friday
Lounging Slippers. Black and colors. in broken
sizes for
Shoes -. Second Floor.
Evening star., 1936-07-30
Turkish Bath Towels lie

Absorbent 18x36-inch towels with brightly
colored borders- lie each, 6 for 81
Cottage Table Cloths. Rich plaid designs. in fast
colors. Size 5ox5O inches. for 81. Each 35c
Bath Mats. Fast colored chenille in clever
designs Size 2ox34 inches. Each --------ssc
Dish Towels Martex "Dry-Me-Dry" towels.
size 17x36 inches. Colored borders, and tape
loop. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for $135
Linens 1. Second Floor.
Evening star., 1936-07-30
Lamp Shades 10c

Odds and ends of soiled and dam
aged lamp shades in silk and
parchmentized paper. Sizes for
floor, bridge and table lamps.
Bedlights and Boudoir Shades. Silk
and chintz in assorted colors.
Slightly soiled. Friday only -39c
Table Lamps. China. pottery and
metal in a variety Of styles and
sizes. Slightly damaged. Were
$19s to $12.9S. Friday u price.
99c to $6.49
Lambs Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1936-07-30
Ice Cream Spoons
Sc each

Silver plated spoons in q smart
pattern. At this price Friday only.
Sandwich Plates. Silver plated.
Regularly $295. Friday ----$l.50
Siperwars .. First Floor.
Evening star., 1936-07-30
Summer Jewelry 49c
Regularly 81
Lastex Girdles $2.88

Regular IS step-in girdles, Of wash
able Lastex- ex----S2.88
Foundations. With inner belt, for
short figures es----------------$3.39
19 Reducing Girdles. Washable
rubber, were $3.50 and $3.50. Fri
day
Is Foundations. Peach Lastex, $2.88
GirdIes .. Third Floor.
Evening star., 1936-07-30
Bath Powder


Amaryllis Bath Powder, regularly 81
81 Anne Hathaway Sachets---19c
25c Travelling Bottle e-19c
Deramy Bath Salts, 5 ID. bag 39c
Krest Alcohol Rub---.-3 for sic
45c Makeup Mirrors $50
s2.65 Houbigant Cologne
81 Houbigant Toilet Water----79c
Toileries First Floor.
Evening star., 1936-07-30
$l.95 Silk Slips

Pure-dye silk or slightly weighted silk
crepe slips with deep shadow panels and
well-stitched seams. Tailored and lace
trimmed styles in tea rose and white. Sizes
80 to A. Friday
SILK Underwear Third Floor.