davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-12
Rains This Week
Have Done Fresh
Damage to Roads

Recurring steady rains of the past
three or four days have greatly re-
tarded the work of State highway
crews trying to get rural highways
in good condition again after the ire
mendous amount Of damage that was
done during the extreme weather of
the winter, with the many long and
hard freezes and the snow and ice.
Road forces have been at work get
ting over the soil roads in the county
as rapidly as possible during the two
weeks of mostly fair weather, and had
made considerable progress in scrap
ing and dragging. But the continuous
rains this week have undone much
Mat had beer accomplished. The
roads are not impossible. as they
were after the hard winter, but have
deteriorated considerably.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-12
OLD COMMITTEES
SERVE EXPOSITION
Meeting Gets Much Work
Done by Way of Prepa-
rations for Big Show

Most of the committees that func-
toned last spring, together with their
personnel, were named to serve again
this spring when the American Lee
gion's committee on the merchants
exposition and automobile show met
last night to further plans for the an
nual show, which has been set for the
week of April 20. Colonel j. w. Jen-
kins is chairman of the exposition
committee
D. c. Loughlin, who has been con-
tracted with as manager for the ex-
position again in 1886, said today that,
while some details were worked out
at last nights meeting, more plans
will be divulged when final contact
has been established with the decorat-
ing company. He said only minor mat
tiers remained to be arranged in that
respect, however, and that the decora-
tons to be used this year will be on
a much more elaborate scale then
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-12
failure OF HOME
CAUSE OF CRIMES
Judge Cranmer Says Most
Deadly Germs Those ON
Unused Bibles

Increase in the crimes of youth is
due to the breakdown Of the home,
Judge E. H. Cranmer, of the State
superior court bench, told a prayer
meeting gathering at the First Meth
odist Episcopal church Wednesday
evening. 1--WE are not praying enough
and are not reading our Bibles
enough declared the jurist, adding
that family prayers have been left off
to the detriment of the home and of
the children.
1--WE find the time to read every
thing else we want to, but the trouble
is Christians are not concerned as
they should be baout the way the
world is going, nor as to their duty
in it," Judge Cranmer remarked.
bes," he saidcmfwyp etaoin shrdl eth
1--WE talk about germs and mi
crobes," he said, "but hte most deadly
germs and microbes 1 know anything
about are those that gather nj the
dust on the covers of our unused
Bibles"
Judge Cranmer is here holding the
March term of Vance Superior Courr,
and spoke to the Methodist prayer
meeting by invitation Of the pastor,
Rev. r. E. Brown. The judge frequent
ly speaks in churches in the various
localities where he holds court. "When
I was asked to come down here to-
night, I was afraid not to speak," he
said, "fOr God may have wanted me
to speak and testify for him."
Judge Cranmer is known for his
deem Sniritua1 inclinatiOnS He iS q
prominent lay member of the Metho-
dist church in his home town of
Southport. He talked Wednesday
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-12
Henderson Daily Dispatch
A Cappella Choir
at NJ. P. Church in
Concert Tonight

Music lovers of this city will have
an opportunity this evening Of hear
ing another concert by the A Cappella
Choir Of High Point College, which
will appear at the Methodist Protes-
tant church at 7:3O o'clock on its an
nual visit to Henderson. The choir IS
under the direction of Miss Margaret
Sloan, music director at the college.
A program of classical music will be
offered, together with religious num-
bers.
There will be no admission charge,
but silver offering will be taken to
defray the expenses of the choir on
it's visit.
The group is starting on a tour of
Virginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania,
New Jersey and Delaware cities and
towns, and the stop here is the first
of the trip.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-12
A Three Days Cough
Is Your Danger Signal

A cough, chest cold or bronchial irri-
tomorrow. You can relieve them now
with Creomulsion, an emulsif1ed Creo-
sote that is pleasant to take. Creomul-
sion is medical discovery that aids
nature to Soothe and heal the in
fected membranes and to relieve the
irritation and inflammation as the germ
laden phlegm is looSened and expelled.
Medical authorities have for many
years recognized the wonderful effects
of Beechwood Creosote for treating
coughs, chest colds and bronchial irri-
tations. A chemist worked out a special
process of blending Creosote with
other ingredients SO that now in Creo-
wood CreoSote which is palatable and
can even be taken frequently and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-12
Brady Gets
Verdict of
$4,000
A. d. Patterson Must
Pay for Fatally In
Turing J. X. Brady
Last April

A verdict of $4,000 was awarded
Earle c. Brady, administrator of the
estate of J. X. Brady, by jury in
Vance Superior Court, civil term,
shortly before the noon recess of the
court today, the suit was against A.
D. Patterson, local contractor. who
was the driver of an automobile that
fatally injured J. X Brady last April
as he and his brother were walking
along the Oxford highway short dis"
lance from the city.
All of yesterdays court session was
consumed with the taking Of evidence
and part of today was also devoted 20
this Lawyers completed their argu-
ments to the jury shortly before noon
and the case went to the jury at noon
It was out As minutes before it re-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-12
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES
This Old Treatment Often
Brings Happy Relief Of Pain

Many sufferers relieve nagging
backache quickly, once they discover
that the real cause Of their trouble
may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are one of Natures
chief ways of taking the acids and
waste out of the blood. If they don't
pass 8 pints q day and so get rid of
more than pounds of waste matter,
your Is miles of kidney tubes may
need flushing.
If you have trouble with frequent
bladder passages with scanty amount
which often smart and burn, the Is
miles of kidney tubes may need flush
ing out. This danger signal may be
the beginning of nagging backache
leg pains, loss of pep and energy, get
ting up nights, swelling, pufiness I'M
der the eyes and dizziness. .
Don't wait for serious trouble. Ask
your druggist for DOAN'S PILLS
which have been used successfully
for over 40 eyears by millions Of
people. They give happy relief and
will help flush out the IS miles OF
kidney tubes. Get DOAN'S PILLS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-12
How To Quickly
Check A Cola

After every undue exposure 80
the moment you feel cold cor, d,u
on, take STANBACK. This "B alangs
ed Prescription" nips colds hasn ,lc-
they get start. If cold alreadv ,I hl
you in it's grip, STANBACK las
quickly ease the pain and discoros ".n
and hasten permanent relief STAN STAN
BACK also reduces fever. and sTnr N-
BACK dissolved in a little wat ,'-
quickly eases simple sore throat Mt
sealed in a cellophane jacket, a,wa,'s
fresh and pure. 10c and 25c.-Ad',
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-12
NIGHTS STORE WAS
VICTIM OF THEFTS

Some merchandise and cigarettes
were taken by robbers from w. G..
Nights Store, North Henderson, some
time during last night, it was discov-
cred upon entering the store for the
days business.
No information as to who the Gull
prits were was obtained from Con-
stable E. F. Murphy, who is investi-
eating the case. They have not been
apprehended.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-12
JEWISH WOMEN TO
MEET ON MARCH 21-23

The North Carolina Association of
Jewish Women will hold it's fifteenth
annual conference in High Point,
March 21-23, with headquarters at the
Shearton hotel, it was learned here
today.
The Mems Conference will be held
Sunday, March %.
Mrs. Fred I. Rypins, of Greensboro,
will be in charge of the Religious
School Institute, which is expected to
be the feature of the conference.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-12
c. r. BREEDIN, FEB
VANCE, TO &C CAMP

C. r. Breedin, who had been a
member of the faculty of Zeb Vance
high school since the beginning Of
the present term, left yesterday for
Fort Bragg, where he will do CCC
work. Mr.. Breedin was a member of
Officers Reserve Corps and was call
ed in by the government to go to that
post. He was succeeded as instructor
in French by Oline Braswell, Of
Wingate
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-12

continuously by adults and children
Thousands of doctors now use Creo-
mulsion in their own families and
practice, and druggists rank Creomul-
sion top because in this genuine.
original product you can get a real dose
OF CreoSote so emulsified that it goes
to the very seat of the trouble to helm
loosen and eXpel germ-laden phlegr
Circumcision is guaranteed salts
factory in the treatment of coughs
chest colds and bronchial troubles
especially those that start with a COM
mon cold and hang on and on. Get a
bottle of Creomulsion right now from
your druggist, use it all up as directed
and if you fail to get satisfactory re-
lief, he is authorized to refund everv
cent of your money. Get Creomulsion
right now. (AdvJ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-12
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

/. Who was Alfred Krupp?
O. How many brothers had Christie
pher Columbus?
3 What is bimetallism?
Which country owns Greenland?
5. In which state is Tuskegee Insti-
tute?
6. What is the common name for the
constellation Ursa Major?
Z. Where is the island of Jolo?
8. What is a bill of sale?
g. What event does the ballad March
ing Through Georgia" commence
rate?
10. Where were the first Olympic
games held after the World War?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-12
COLLECTOR URGES
PROMPT PAYMENTS

A. o. Curl, Jr., deputy collector for
the State Department of Revenue, re-
minded income tax payers that Mon
day. March 16, was the final day for
filing returns with the state. He will
be in the sheriff's office every day
through next Monday to aid in fill
ing the returns, he stated today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-12

heretofore, and that the exposition
will be a great deal more attractive
than hitherto.
The exposition will be held this year
in the Big Henderson Warehouse, and
there will be no outdoor tent circus
attraction. All of the program and all
amusements will be put on inside the
warehouse, and an immense stage will
be provided for this purpose
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-12
THURSDAY, MARCH IL, 1886.

night on a selection from the pro-
phecy of jeremiah, the prophet Of the
Jewish Babylonian captivity, and was
heard by a prayer meeting group
somewhat larger than usual, in which
were included more men than or
dinarily attend services of this kind
in the churches.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-12
ASSOCIATED PRESS AND CENTRAL PRESS

turned it's verdict in favor OF the
plaintiff.
Brady was represented by B. H.
Perry and r. G. Kittrell, Henderson
attorneys, and D. l.. Bland, of Colds
boro.
After the noon recess, the court
started on the suit of Mrs. Mae d.
Glover VS.. A. A. Bum, administrator.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
BEGINNING Tom0rr0u-A Dramatic
2-Day Clearance-FURNlIURE
eandO PiecesP Priced for rImmdia

Maple Buffet; 4-drawer early American
style; originally $1s.95; now-------s9.95
Revolving Bookcase; walnut finish; 4-book
compartments; regularly $295--.----$1.S5
7-Piece Modern Dinette Suite; extension
style table, inclosed china case, buffet
and four chairs; genuine walnut; regu-
larly $89; reduced dto---------------$59
Odd Buffets; walnut or mahogany; formerly
$40 to $5995; reduced dto-------$19.95
100 Windsor-Style Chairs; square or bow
back walnut mahogany or maple fin
fish; regularly $1.95; reduced to----SI.3S
Apiece Maple Veneer Bed Room Suite; large
dresser with swing mirror, high-boy,
vanity and full-size poster style bed;
regularly $119; reduced to--------$S9
Apiece Modern style Bed Room Suite; dress
er with full-Size separate hanging mir
ror, mans chest Of drawers with hat
box compartment and full-size bed;
regularly $139; reduced to-----------$S9
5-Piece Walnut Veneer Twin-Bed Bed Room
Suite; large vanity. chest-on-chest, two
beds and nightstand; regularly $229;
now
3-Piece Bed Room Suite; cherry finish; bed:
dresser with hanging mirror, chest OF
drawers with dustproof drawn construc-
ton; only sets regularly $69; $3.50
Farsifars-FoGrfk Floor.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
ROOm-size Grass RUGS. 2.95

9xl2 and 8xl0 feet sizes in blues, green's or
browns.
FIBRE RUNNERS; reversible and extra heavy:
for hail. stairs porch; q inches wide; green
brown or blue special yard--89
FELT BASE FLOORINGS; cut from full rolls;
looks like real linoleum every yard perfect:
Friday only. square yard-----28c
PLAID FIBRE RUGS; two designs only. Heavy
and reversible; will retain their clear designs.
Sizes 9xl2 and 8x10 feet; Friday
so RUBBERTEX RUGS; discontinued patterns;
tile and floral patterns. Every rug perfect
Originally S6.49; Friday S495
1000 REVERSIBLE FIBRE RUGS: practically
any wanted color through to the back.
Oval style; sizes 1895 inches. Special for
Friday, each
Rags-Foarh Floor.
Evening star., 1936-06-04

2-Piece Living Room Suite; London Club
style; sagleSs construction base; green,
rust, blue or brown; regularly $119;
Metal Beds; full and single sizes; brown fin
ish; regularly $5.95 to $6.95---------$395
2-Piece Kroehler Bed Davenport Suite; frieze
covered; opens to full size comfortable
bed; regularly $99; now
Floor Sample Studio Couches; open to full or
twin beds; complete with pillows:
S39.95 Couch; reduced to- S2995
S49.95 Couch; reduced to------$3995
S29.95 Couch; reduced to------S19.95
$59.75 Couch; reduced t0------$49.95
2-Piece Modern Style Living Room Suite;
tapestry covered; regularly $7s;
2-Piece London Club Style Living Room
Suite; rust tapestry upholstering spring.
filled cushions; regularly $79; reduced
Pullman Breakfast Set; sawbuck style table
and two matching benches; solid maple;
regularly $1495; reduced to--------$9S5
China Cases; odd pieces left from higher
priced suites; regularly $24.95; reduced
W
Evening star., 1936-06-04

Apiece Bed Room Suite; genuine walnut We
neer chest, vanity and bed; floor sam
pie; regularly $50; reduced to-----$59.S5
3-Piece Walnut Bed Room Suite; large pos
ter style bed Six-drawer vanity and
dresser; regularly $780, reduced to---$69
10 Bone white Chests of Drawers; regularly
$685. reduced to------------------$9.S5
8 Maple Vanities; Duncan Phyfe style; regu-
larly $1995; reduced te------------$S.95
/ Modern Style Dresser; large mirror: was
$29.95; now -$l9S5
Walnut Veneer Chests; large drawers;
were $24.95; reduced to------.----$1S.S5
10 Poster Beds; odd styles; full and twin
sizes; maple, walnut or bone finish;
originally SIS to $19.95; now----.--$S.S5
Mans Wardrobe; single size; walnut or
maple finish; regularly $9.95; reduced
2 Solid Maple Chests of Drawers; regularly
$2995; reduced -$24.S5
Solid Maple Dressers with hanging mir
rors; regularly $3495; reduced to--$26.S5
Evening star., 1936-06-04
2Ox4O.inch Bath Towels, 5 for ST.

1900 TURKISH BATH TOWLS; extra heavy.
soft and absorbent; white with colored borders.
$50 DRESSER SCARFS AND 3-PIECE VANITY
SETS; ~crinkle crepe homespun weaves;
white green, gold, peach, blue. Friday only.
200 SUMMER-wEIGHT BEDsPREADs; pastel
dimity weaves hand-tufted candewicks fast
colors; twin or double bed sizes. Special,
72x99 INCH SHEETS; for Summer or cottage
homes; all white in strong and serviceable
eiiccCiAis Fliudy
LINEN LUNCH CLOTHS; imported hand
drawn work Were $685. Now SI.95
80 EASY CLEAN TABLE CLOTHS Were 81 90.
Now eac
20 ORGANDIE BEDSPREADS; full size
Regularly s19S Friday y----SI
D0meshcS-Sec0nd Floor
Evening star., 1936-06-04

SoIly Bloir, our Personal Shopper, is
here to shop for you when your time
does not permit. Either write or
phone her, District 4400.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
Bridge Lamps, complete So. 4,

Regularly S4.69 BRIDGE LAMP and SHADE;
bronze finished base; parchmentized shades:
Summer colors limited quantity; regularly 81 SO:
Friday only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S349
LAMP SHADES; pleated chintz and parchment
lied paper; gay colored designs; sizes for bridge
table and floor lamps; Friday only----------2 29c
BOUDOIR SHADES: stretched rayons with
dainty trimmings; all pastel colors regularly
Sl.00; Friday only
Lambs-Fitfh Floor.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
Cowboy Suits
Drastically Reduced

3 sizes 10, IL and IA. Were $685.. Now----S2
4 sizes 10 and II. Were s495 Now--..---S2
3 sizes 10 and IL. Were $3.50. Now----SI
size 10. Were So
sizes IL and IA. Were 81 .e5. Now-------79c
4 Leather Chaps, sizes 8 to H. Were $2.29
4 Aviator Suits size TO- Were $3.50 Now-----S1
Odd lot Boys Caps Wash Ties and Belts Special SC
Odd lot Boys Shirts and Pajamas. Specialize
6 Wool Shorts Broken sizes. Were sl.95. Now 49c
Odd lot of Tom Sawyer Wash Suits Sizes 3, 4, S.
and 10. Were $1.50.
Odd lot of Tom Sawyer Wash Suits. Sizes s, Z, 8,
9 and 10. Were $2.95. Now----------Sl.50
IL Students Hot Weather Suits. Bedford cords
in sizes Is, II, 18 and o. Were $7s5. Now, S595
Boys Debarfment-FnI Floor
Evening star., 1936-06-04
Steel Cabinets - Price

WEAREVER ALUMINIUM PUDDING PANS;
were S125 " QQc
POTATO FRILLERS: were 81 90; now79c
13 ICE CREAM FREEzERS were 81 so; now 99c
BROOM CABINETS; formerly $3.50; special
Friday co co
SERVING TRAYS; were 19c; nowI IOc
WEAREVER ALUMINIUM DRIP POTS: were
$1.95; ---- 81 10
80 DIPPERS; originally 10c; Friday only5c
PERCOLATORS; were So 98; reduced to S.. so
COFFEE SERVICE; originally $685.
ELECTRIC CLOCKS; were $685. Friday
only " co 90
VEGETABLE GRATERS; were 81 so; now CSC
rs STEEL CABINETS; slightly damaged and
scratched; Sc, SIS, 43 and IS inch sizes:
Friday HALF PRICE
SCOOPS; originally Csc; Friday only15c
IA JELLY STEAMERS; were 69c; now-39c
SO COOLING RACKS; were 25c now--l5c
Is BOTTLE RACKS; were 81 IS; Friday only &c
GLASS COFFEE MAKERS; were s225;
IA CHICKEN FRIERS; were $1Oo; Special
FLOWER STANDS; were So 2ss; now---sI az
4 ROYAL CARPET SWEEPERS; were 1898;
LioM
GAS RANGE; 4-burner style; used months
originally $34.50; now---SI5 e5
ELECTRIC RANGE; L&H model; used for
demonstration; Friday -------S695 50
House Farnishines-Fith Floor.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
OddLOts of China and Glass

VASES PICKLE DISHES DIVIDED TRAYS,
LEAF RELISH DISHES; odd lots; regular Csc
and 29c qualities;
1 CORN AND PAN CAKE SET: consists of
pitcher for syrup, salt and pepper shakers Tin
chromium round blue tray; regularly 1898;
Friday NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1-62-pc SERVICE for in rose pattern:
lightweight American porcelain; was s19e8;
Friday --S14.O0
2 CHORMIUM PRETzEL BOWLS; as is; were
$3.50
IL POTTERY PIECES; marmalade jars, nut
dishes: chintz decorated were 81 .0o now----84c
NOVELTIES: cheese and cracker dishes: candy
baskets with handles; glass vases, cheese dishes;
ROUND TRAY, chromium finish. Slightly
scratched. floor sample; $498; now----S250
l HOSTESS TRAY; combination hors doeurve
and cheese tray; slightly scratched; chromium
finish Originally sl250; recently reduced to
$780, 90
POTTERY VASE; black and white; originally
s49S; recently reduced to 81 SO; now------S1.98
China-FIth Floor.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
HoOverettes, Csc; Regular $l.O5
NJ en- w a s h Ties
10 for ST.

Colorful and economical for summer
wear. Spaced figures, checks, plaids and
novelty effects in blue, tan, grey, green
and other wanted colorS. Made full
length to tie we'll
Men's Farnishiags-First Floor.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
Paint Specials

Interior Gloss; regularly 1925 gallon. NowS249
Quality House Paint regularly $3.50 gallon FRI
day ACKNOWLEDGMENT 81 10
+ Floor and Deck Enamel; regularly 81 80 half GAL
Kwik-Spar Varnish; was $3.50 gal Friday ST. 98
4-Hour Enamel: regularly $140 Now quart CSC
Painfs-Fifh Floor.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
Notions Reduced

80 Dollhead Hat Stands: formerly 19c. Now 1Oc
19 Crib Sheets; red rubber; regularly 19c.
Friday
rs Superior Clothes Racks; originally 29c.
NO" 1VC
25 Tourist Cases with wash cloth; were 25c.
Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -------------------10c
100 Bandeaux; sizes 80 to 49, regularly Csc
Friday only Observation-Disclosures
"a Novelty Kitchen Memorandum Pads originally
Csc --10c
81 Powder Puffs in silk cases; regularly Csc.
Friday, each----------
Notions-FirSt Floor.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
Chiffon Hose, Special - =

Full fashioned; first quality; silk to top: r
hem; high spliced heels; durable sheer chif
Summer shades sizes 8l2 to 1917.
Hosiery-First Floor.
Evening star., 1936-06-04

Mems Summer Socks. Scores of patterns in new
pastels and dark shades Of tan, blue or grey.
Reinforced heels, toes and soles. Sizes 10 to IL.
Special pairs Soc
so Pairs Mems Interwoven Summer anklets,
solid colors and novelty patterns. Sizes 10 to IL.
Regularly SOC --------------------3 pairs 81
$50 Pairs Mems Summer Pajamas of broadcloths
or voie in solid colors fancy novelty patterns.
MILDLY Surplice and notch collar styles in the
group. Were sl.39 and sl5s, now--.--.--...N
l65 Pairs Mems Mercerized LiSle Anklets in smart
Argyle patterns. Sizes 10 to II. Were 25c,
now for 81
2 Mems An-Silk Foulard Robes. l medium size;
l large size. Were s1295 now------------S9.95
Mes's FarHishings-FnSt Floor.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
Worthwhile Savings in Friday Ba

Purhs dandEn
D.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
Regular 81. 40 Handmade
Philippine Gowns -$l.O9

Cap sleeve and sleeveless styles several neckline
types; beautiful hand embroidery. Sizes Is, 16
and II.
2-Piece Cotton Sleeping and Lounging Pajamas:
neat prints and polka dots; mostly large sizes;
regularly $195; SI.39
Silk Crepe Gowns; tailored and lace trimmed
styles; tearose and white; all sizes; were $l.95;
now -- SO
Satin and Crepe Gowns; broken sizes trimmed
with fine lace; were s3.95; now----------$3.29
Lingerie-Thrd Floor.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
WOmen's White Shoes S:
Originally SIS and S6.75

Styles in pumps sandals ties and sport oXford
Low, high and Cuban heels All the wante
materials included Broken size ranges from
to 9; widths AAA to c.
ShoeS-Seeond Floor.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
Kiddies' Anklets pairs ST..

Lisle Anklets and Half Hose; anklets suitable for
sports or beach wear; plain with novelty cuffs or
stripes; sizes 61a to 1917. Half-length socks in
assorted colors; sizes Ga to s12. Friday only.
HoSiery-First Floor.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
Sterling Silver COblets $3.95

IL Sterling Silver Water Goblets. Regular IS each;
special for Friday, 95
S Sterling Silver Baby Forks; were 81. Each
now -------------------------
Silver-Plated Baby Spoons; were soc each. FRI
Ody
Children's Sets; knife, fork, spoon, cup
and Napkin Ring; was $500 set. Friday
oily
Siver-Plated Knives stainless steel blade; Mar
cissus pattern. Friday only, each
Silver-Plated Water Pitchers; regularly $500.
Friday
.SiuerUaye-Firsf Floor.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
Clearance Better Dresses

All late Spring styles. Included are afternoon
dresses dinner gowns and evening gowns. Broken
Sizes mostly one-of-a kind Styles for both
women and misses.
IL Dresses; originally to $1295 Friday------S5
10 Dresses; originally to $685.; now--------S6
Is Dresses; originally to $2975; reduced to---SS
10 Dresses; originally $500; reduced to----S12
Better Dresses-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
Printed French Crepe

5000 Yards famous crown-tested rayon
fabric Guaranteed washable; will not pull
at the seams. Soft chamois finish; so new
summer patterns.
Yard Goods-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1936-06-04

Stationery y-50c
so Boxes Writing Paper, white and ivory; various
styles of our higher priced stationery: many are
suitable for graduation goingaway gifts: special
Friday
Sfaiosery-Firsf Floor.
Handbag Special
95 Summer Bags; white and colors were LOO;
Fitted Cases; 18-inch size brown, black;
were 9oSo
Fitted Gases; 21-inch size; black, brown:
were $685. S4.SS
Baes-Firsf Floor.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
Pongee Curtains
SI.l2 Pair

Tailored style, all-silk pongee; 2l2-yard
cut lengths. For doors or windows in all
types Of rooms Pair, Friday
Rayon Curtains; tailored types; hemmed
and headed ready to hang. Better quality
tested rayon in ecru. For every room in
the house. Pair, Friday
DrGberies-Second Floor.