davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-23
ArizOnianS
Will Hold
Roundup
representative Green
way to Be Present
at Costume Ball.

Members of the Arizona State So.
ciety and their friends will leave their
horses at home Saturday. April 4,
when they gather at the Hotel Con-
tinental for the annual Spring round
up and dance, but nevertheless, they
plan to introduce plenty of Western
atmosphere into their gala costume
ball.
Cowboy or barnyard outfits will be
the order of the day, and Society Pres
ident Dix W. Price has decreed that
there will be a fine levied against any
Arizonan who appears at the dance
in Eastern duds." The organizations
officers plan to decorate the hall with
branding irons, halters, lariats and
brides, and have issued a general an
nouncement to the membership ad-
vising them that If they would rather
sit on chairs than bales of hay, they
should bring their own chairs, for
through the courtesy of Maj. Alex
McNabb of Fort Myer, a former Ari-
Eonan, the walls of the ball room will
be lined with baled Arizona clover.
Officers of the society, who are in
charge of arrangements. include Mr..
Stephen Langmade, first vice presi-
dent; Mr.. Byron Mock. second vice
president; Mr.. Paul M. Roca, secre-
tary, and Mrs. Eloise Randall, treas
urer. Reservations are being handled
by Mr.. Roca, who can be reached at
National 3l20. branch 8S2, All Ari-
zonans in Washington and their
friends are invited to attend.
Special guests who have been in
vited include Senator and Mrs. Henry
Fountain Ashurst, Senator and Mrs.
Carl Hayden, Representative Isabella
Greenway, Dr. w. c. Lowdermilk OF
the Soil Conservation Service, Supt.
of the National Training School for
Boys and Mrs Calude Decatur Jones,
and Deputy Gov of the Farm Credit
Administration and Mrs. Arthur
Esgate.
Evening star., 1936-03-23
Hospitality Week
Observed by Club

Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt,
Mrs. Gilbert H. Grosvenor, Mrs. Cary
T. Grayson and Mrs. Eleanor Patter-
son are honorary chairmen for the
hospitality week program of the
womens City Club, which will open
Wednesday at the club house at 1856
jackson place and continue through
April 8. Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley is
chairman of the program. Mrs. John
8. Bennett is president of the club.
The hospitality week program has
been inaugurated to give interested
women an opportunity to enjoy and
share In the many social and civic
activities of the community centered
in the club. 1t is particularly desired
to make this opportunity available to
the younger women and those who are
rev residents of the community.
Many interesting lectures, a fashion
show, musical and other features have
been added to the regular club ac-
tivities.
Vice chairmen of the program in
clude Miss Ethel Bagley, Mrs. Frank
A. Birgfeld, Miss Laura M. Berrian,
Miss Hannah H. Blandford, Mrs.
Louise Butler, Mrs. Frederick w. Bar
low, Miss Florence c. Bell, Mrs. VIII
liam Lee Corbin, Judge Mary O'Toole,
Mrs. r. Gusts Perry, Miss Nell v.
Price, Miss Sarah K. Cushing, Mrs.
Elizabeth r. Crosby, Mrs. Gus A.
Schuldt. Dean Grace Hays Riley. DR..
Edith Sc Vile Coale. Or. A. Frances
Foye, Miss Margaret Patch, DR.. Laura
Blesell, Mrs. Lyman B. Swornstedt.
Mrs. @. B. Hartman, Mrs. Anna Farrar,
Miss Marjorie Webster, Miss Ruth
Snodgrass and Ada Mills Payne.
Mrs. Clifford Lewis is chairman of
the Hostess Committee, which will
greet guests OF the club members on
all occasions.
Evening star., 1936-03-23

Finis J. Garrett, Judge and Mrs. Ewin
L. Davis, Mr.. ana MRS. T. Dwight
Webb, Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Morris,
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace vandeventer,
Mrs. Mary e. Buford, Mrs. Gec-gia
Knox Berry, Col ana Mrs. Sumpter
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Clinton Tribby
and Mr.. Jack w. Gates.
Evening star., 1936-03-23
Speaker Byrns
Guest at Supper

The Speaker Of the House and Mrs.
Joseph W. Byrns were guests at the
buffet supper given last evening by
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M. Gates in their
apartment at Woodley Park Towers in
honor of Mrs. John @. Gilmore of
Nashville, Tenn. The other guests, all
Tennessee friends of Mrs. Gilmore.
included Senator Kenneth McKellar,
Senator Tom Connally, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Heron Pearson, Repre-
sentative Jere Cooper, Judge and Mrs.
Evening star., 1936-03-23
MUSICALE WEDNESDAY.

The Delta Delta Delta Alliance will
entertain at Q musicale Wednesday
evening at the home Of Mrs. r. r.
Van orsdel, SSH Msple avenue, Chevy
Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1936-03-09

speech last week proved that
communism is In our midst; that it
must be reckoned with as a factor
in our future deliberations; and that
it cannot be suppressed by the mere
rantings of editorial castigation."
Commenting that Intelligent Amer
leans are not opposed either to the
freedom of the press or of the air"
Father Coughlin continued:
Finance and industry have united
to oppose communism. Deportation
has been advocated and practiced.
Factories have been filed with indus
trial spies. Red batting has been
elevated to the dignity of patriotism.
The scientific manipulators of money
and of wealth, the scientific manu-
facturers of a million commodities,
have proven themselves to be most
unscientific as, year following year,
they have failed to realize that II one
desires to get rid of communism he
must remove the cause"
The capitalists, he said, will not
remove the causes and the COM
munists which their exploitation
breeds are forming their battalionS to
overthrow our civilization"
Evening star., 1936-03-09

BABY STILL TOO TINY
FOR INFANT CLOTHES
Diaper Taboo for Worlds Small.
est Girl, Who Gains From 12-
Ounce Weight at Birth.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 9.-The worlds
tiniest" baby was a thriving girl to-
day, but still too small to rate diaper.
A four-inch square Of flannel, lying
loose on the blanket beneath her, was
Jacqueline Jean Benson'S substitute
for the traditional infant garb.
Although Jacqueline was fast grow
ing up-she was a 12-ounce mite at
birth, so days ago-her tiny body was
far too delicate for safety pins and
chaflng cloth. She weighs pounds,
ounces, now.
The only raiment the diminutive
baby had was a flannel shirt that was
much too big, Nurse Catherine GAL
lagher said in revealing Jacqueline's
private life at st. Annes Hospital.
A normal baby's blanket would be
too heavy, so Jacqueline lay under a
special little patch of wool.
Evening star., 1936-03-09
RAD|CAL|SM GAINS
SEEN BY COUGHL|N
Priests BIames Capitalism
and Says P!atitudes Have
Been Unaffected.
Sy the Associated Press.

DETROIT. March O. Father
Charles E. Coughlin. warning that
"pious platitudes in the mouths of
= flag waving patriots" have failed to
suppress radicalism, blamed COM
munisms rise today on the "evils of
modern capitalism, and asserted they
must be scientifically removed before
communism in America can be elm
mated.
The Royal Oak, Mich, priest, de-
voting his Sunday radio address to
communism, capitalism and the
future" told his audience yesterday
that Earl Browder, spokesman for the
Communist party in national radio
Evening star., 1936-03-09
1-ounce Balls Sw
GIorio ShetIond b Tor ~

A soft, beautiful floss for knitting
and crocheting lightweight gar
ments. Light and dark colors.
black and white.
Evening star., 1936-03-09

Very new and very, very smart
for sportwear for Spring =.
"Deeptone" shirts are tailored in
the fused collar style copen,
wine, navy, chocolate and black.
Also the Duke of Kent button down
model In wine only Sizes IA to IT.
Get several ;. and get into swing!
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-03-09
Reg. 79c 10 89c
NOVELTY
ACETATE
CREPES
49, ,s.

One Of the seasons most popular crepes at
price that means genuine saving when buying
enough for dress. Rough weaves, smooth
weaves, matelasse and canton weaves-in the
smarteSt colors for Spring. 39-in. wide.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Western news., 1936-06-11
MUSCULAR PAINS
GET QUICK RELIEF

No longer is there any need for men
and women to suffer torturing, stab
bing shooting, simple muscular rheu-
matte pains of arms, legs, shoulders
and body, without the benefits of the
doctors prescription, known as VIII
liams r. U. X Compound. This re-
markable preparation is now available
at cost of only few cents day,
and Just few doses usually give quick
relief. Being liquid-highly con-
centated, already dissolved-it starts
to work almost Immediately. 1t Is not
Just something to Rub on Those
things help, but Williams r. U. x.
Compound works from the inside out"
It's pain relieving ingredients are abb
sorbed into the blood, and carried to
sore, inflamed muscules and parts, CIV
ing feeling Of ease and comfort which
is blessing to sufferers. Try Williams
iR. u. x. Compound today. The first
bottle must produce results or money
back. On sale at Welch's Drug Store
The Western news., 1936-06-11
Fortiae News Notes

Alan Smith came over from the CCC
camp at Belton to spend the week end
here with his parents, Mr.. and Mr1.
Oscar Carlson.
Joseph Mjolsnes of Power arrived
Saturday to spend the summer at the
Asa, Curtis home.
Dan and Ruth Shiflett returned on
Wednesday from Columbia Falls where
they had visited sister for several
days.
P. .. Armstrong and daughters Au
byn Ann and Rosalie, and Amos Arm
strong have arrived and are occupying
the place on Deep Creek where the
Armstrong; lived several years ago.
Miss Reinie of Roundup is guest Of
Mrs. Joe Miolsnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Jones and daugh-
ter Corinne of Eureka visited at the
Victor Wolff home over the weekend.
P. .. Armstrong and daughters spent
Sunday in Kalispell-
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Curtis attended
the silver wedding anniversary celebra-
ton Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Dashiell OF
Eureka on Wednesday.
Henry Shiflett, who is employed
meth Libby, was home to spend the
week lend with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs Vic Wolff were Kali
spell visitors last Thursday.
| w. c. Ritter Of Trego was in towr
Tuesday morning.
Miss Betsy Peterson returned to hei
work at Cutbank on Sunday afte:
spending several days here with hel
parents.
Phil Winkley is doing some carpen-
ter work for Vic Wolff, who is having
his store rooms made over.
Joe Schemerhorn has gone to Kali.
! spell to work for Fred Tichbourne.
Ivan Schemerhorn, accompanied b,
The Western news., 1936-06-11
Rexford News
HIGHLY RESPECTED WOMAN
PASSES.

This community was saddened by
the death of Mrs John WhitInarsh, who
passed away Monday evening, June l,
at the hospital in Kalispell.
Mrs. Whitmarsh's health mad been
failing for the last two years, but she
did not complain and it was only in the
last few weeks that anyone realized
how very serious her ailment was
Evrything possible was done to allevi-
ate her suffering, but cancer OF the
liver had gained too much headway
and death alone could erd her pain.
Her life was truly an example of the
Golden Rule, of self denial end cheer
full giving There are very few IN this
vicinity who have not been helped in
some way by the kindness and gener-
osity Of Mrs. Whitmarsh.
Jerusha Malindal, Mcfarland was
born Nov. 80, 1868, at Little Plum Val
ley near Pepin, Wisconsin. She mar
ried jefferson Smith of Wave-iy, Iowa
Sept Is, 1888. To this union, two
children were born; Clyde Vim. Smith
who resides near Gateway, and Jennie
Lucinda, Mrs. hoy truman OF 1te1Iofu
Jefferson Smith died in 1890 and i
years later Mrs. Smith married Johr
Whitmarsh and two sons we're borr
to them, Charley and Verne. who are
new residing in Seward, Alaska.
Besides her four children, she alst
leaves 19 grandchildren and three
great-grandchildren to mourn her loss
and a host Of other relatives ant
friends.
Our sympathy goes out tc those wh.
The Western news., 1936-06-11

Ray N Shannon, native Montanan
and World War Veteran, announced
he will be a Democratic candidate for
State Treasurer. He is a resident of
Thompson Falls.
Born in Philipsburg in 1892, he was
reared in Butte and Anaconda and at
tended their public schools. During
the summers he worked in Butte and
Dillon to secure necessary funds to
continue his education He graduated
from the Billings Polytechnic Institute.
He has had IA years experience as ar
accountant and chief clerk. three wears
as owner of General Mercantile bust
ness, and five years as Hotel Manager
and Operator.
From Sanders County he was elected
to the House of Representatives for two
terms. and at present is serving as
State Senator.
He has been a vigorous exponent oi
economy in Government and always {
Friend Of Labor.
He served tWentv-nine months ir
the World War, seventeen months ol
which were in overseas duty.
He is member of the Ellis Lodge
Eagles, The American Legion and Vet
erans of FOREIGN Wars.
He lives in Thomson Falls with hi:
wife and one daughter
RAY N. SHANNON
The Western news., 1936-06-11
THE WESTERN NEWS, LIBBY, MONTANA

two friends, arrived Monday from Min
neSota.
Mrs. Charles Conner of Malta is visit
ing at the r. j. Zeller home.
About 30 persons, consisting OF the
members of the Just Neighhors club
and their families, gathered at the
Weydemeyer home last Friday evening
for farewell party for Mr.. and Mrs
w. A. Moore who are leaving soon to
make their home near Tacoma, Wash
An unusually pleas:(,t evening was
spent in visiting Music Dy Mrs. Asa
Curtis and reading by Mrs. Frank
Day were much enjoyed. The ladie:
served ice cream and cake at the close
of the evening. Out of town guest:
were Mrs. Chester McGlenn ane
daughter Kay, of Great Falls, Miss
Reinie of Roundup, and Miss Anr
Moore Beech of Seattle.
The Western news., 1936-06-11

Mrs. John Sagan went tc Whitefish
Saturday evening
Mrs. j. M Parent took carload
of reis YES of the late Mrs. John
Whitmarsh to Kahspell to attend the
funeral last Thursday.
Mr.. John Wenzler went to Havre
Friday evening; from there he will
journey to Indianapolis Indiana, to
join his wife and daughter Marie, who
are visiting relatives in that city.
Mrs. Lulu Stevens of Oswego, Ore
gon, is visiting here at present. She
stayed at Kalispell the past two weeks
to be with her sister, the late Mrs.
Whitmarsh during her illness.
Charlie Martin left Sunday to visit
his daughter, Mrs. Candena, who lives
in Essex.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Shanahan ano
daughter Clementine of Whitefish
came to Rexord the first OF the week
They will visit here for several days
Thomas Handley has returned from
Libby where he has been employed.
Carl West went to libby Sunday
afternoon. He will serve on the jury
Mildred Fewkes made business triI
to Spokane Sunday.
Mr. Rice of Eureka is working as re.
lief operator here, during Frank Coch-
rams absence.
Archie Thompson made trip Il
Kalispell Sunday.
Elsie Blomberg and Donald Orr al
guests at the Fred Marks home.
Mrs. A j. Boumiester and Raymond
are visiting friends in Rexford thi
week.
Cylde Smith and Zeb Evans wen
to Warland Sunday to resume thei
work with the forest service.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Madden returne,
from Spokane Sunday evening. Es
ther Ann, who hak been attending
college in Pullman, Wash, leturne'
with them.
The Western news., 1936-06-11
COUNTY COURT HOUSE BUILD
ING FUND


A supplemental contract was entered
into with Drs. Martin & Cairns re
garding disqualification Of the sick, poor
and infirm of the County.
Commissioner Leslie c. Kcnsler re-
ports that he spent Is days, May 1,2,T,
s, 8, II. IL, IS, IA, IS, 16, ", 20, 22y %.
inspecting roads and road work in his
district.
Commissioner Ray c. Frost reports
that he spent IL days, May ], 8, II, IL,
IA. is, 18. 19, 20, rs, 26. 49, inspecting
roads and road work in his district.
Commissioner A. M. Hoffman reports
he spent days, May g. II. IS, %, ~,
inspecting roads and road work in his
district
The above reports are hereby rati-
fled
The application for Mothers PEN
sion OF Mary A. Herbst Of Libby, Mon
tana, having been heretofore filed and
same having investigated by Cliff Nor
tenson. and favoarbly reported on and
same having been set for hearing this
day, was allowed by the Board. ef-
fective June 1st, 1886, monthly allow
ance to be the sum of $1,000
| The Board by motion authorized the
Commissioners to attend all matters
and make road and bridge inspection in
their respective districts.
There being no further business to
come before the Board. Board ad-
| journed
LESLIE c. KENSI ER,
Chairman. Board of County Commis-
sioners, Lincoln County, Montana.
| Attest.
SAMUEL CARPENTER.
Clerk
The Western news., 1936-06-11

spell Thursday afternoon and she was
laid to rest in the Conrad cemetery.
The pail bearers were E. E. Madden.
Ed Arnold, Lem Collar, Frank Ritche-
Fred Marks and Ed. Staples.
Rev. Swinehart of Eureka preached
a very fitting sermon
The Ladies' Aid met at the Rexford
community church Wednesday after.
noon.
Bernard Meyers of Ingon.ar is visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
Griffiths
Mrs. W. c. Fewkes and daughter
Mildred returned home Wednesday
from a visit in Spokane.
Jim McGary of the Yak basin went
to Libby and Troy Friday.
Chester Howe and Fern McCauley
were business callers in Libby Tues
day of last week
Vose Robertson of Kalispeil was d
week end guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Lem Collar.
Roy Brock is hauling mail from Rex
ford to Gateway during the absence
of Carlyle Anderson who is with his
/ mother in Spokane. Mrs. Anderson
has been in poor health for some
| time.
j. Jones returned from kentucky
! Friday. He wnt to see his father, who
was very ILL., We are sorry to heal
that his father passed away
Vim. O'BFien of Bonners Ferry j:
visiting at the w. c. Fewkes home a
present.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Young of Lib
by came to ReMord Wednesday, ei
route to Kalispell to attend the funera
of the late Mrs. John Whitma.sh Mrs
Grin Farr and Mrs Ed. Arnold accom-.
panied them to Kalispell.
Frtlk McCarty, who Is with th'
CCC at Belton, came to speEd the Weel
end in Rexford.
Mrs. J. Jones and mother, Mrs. Ste
venson, returned Friday from severa
days visit in Great Falls.
! Mack Fulkerson was |. passenger Il
Whitefish Wednesday evening.
G. w Day Of Eureka was n calle
in town Saturday.
Mrs. F. D. Head went to Libby Sat
urday She will visit with relative
in Libby and Troy for the next tW
months.
Frank Baney Of Libby was calle
in town Friday.
Hienie De Groot returned from In
verness Monday. He worked as relic
operator at the place few days
The Western news., 1936-06-11
SMOKING AND DRINKINGoo
WATCH YOUR STOMACH

For quick relief from indigestion and
upset stomach due to excessive smoking
and drinking try DR.. Einil's Ada
Tablets. Sold on money back guar
antee. Welch's Drug Store
The Western news., 1936-06-11


Inez Ratekin, salary ......-.,..4 \. 1850
Beatrice Larson, salary - ..--.-. 60.U
Jessie ]. Thomas, salary ..........-. 5000
Agnes Sheldon, salary .............. 5000
Mrs Len Reinwand, salary $50
Clara M. Hurst, salary ..........., $50
Shaw & Borden Co., supplies "a
Interstate Telephone Co., phone f.25
Library Petty Cash, postage, etc. 31.Ol
Tobacco River Power Co. light 1.50
Western News, supplies, etc. N. SIS
MOTHERS PENSION FUND
Grace E. Carr, mothers pension $500
Mrs. Warren Cole, mothers
pension 4VVu
Rose Morey. mothers pension j.. 1000
Matte A. Leib, mothers pension N.00
Susan Teggart, mothers
pension n...................... ..,... 1000
Burnetta M. Rhodes, mothers
pension ...... ... $500
Clara Woodruff, mothers pension 20-00
Cladvs Fincher. mothers pension $500
Elsie McGill, mothers pension ~ o5.00
Mrs. Doyle Stacey, mothers
pension acknowledgements. ..... 1900
Evening star., 1936-10-22
LANSBURGH'S-
THIRD FLOOR
BLANKETS.
SPREADS

(25) 9.95 AIl-Wool BIan-
kets, block plaids, y 90
70x80 inches. Pair ''~
(2) SIS Extra-Q uality
Camel's Hair Blankets, 72xe4
inches. Rich tan
color, weighs 6h 10 *
pounds ------- 1890
(19) 4.95 Ca ewick
Spreads, many COL =
ors, double bed 2 90
size --.-------..-
(3) SIS Esmond Blankets,
slightly soiled, Or = ~
child or green. Ea..
~ 6.95 All-Wool Blankets,
72x84 inches. slightly dam
aged, rose or peach. n OF
Each -----------
(11) 3.95 C . n die wick
Spreads some ar . OF.
handmade -------
(23) 2.s5 Tailored Rayon
Spreads, IN single . 90
or double Sin. 6s6|
Evening star., 1936-10-22
YARN
BARGAINS

(12S) 65c "Flame'' bounce
skeins, cotton and 1Qc
acetate nubby yarn.
(400) 75c Pierrot Yarn, 2.
ounce skeins, medium weight
wool with rayon ES.
uup .---......--.-
(19) $50 Glove Kits, wool
and instructions for 40.
making the Gloves
LANSBURGHS-
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-10-22
LANSBURGH'S-
FOURTH FLOOR
DRAPERIES.
, CURTAINS

(D 4.98 to 6.S8 Taffeta
Draperies, samples,
one of a kind. 7 90
Pair ---------
(6) sos and 6.95 Sample
Bedspreads in pas
tells, one of q kind. . 20
Each -- o
~ $50 Draperies in slight.
ly soiled pastels. Crown
tested checked rayon taf-
fetas. One bedspread in
cluded in group. 7.08
Each ---------
(17) ESQ and 2.9S Velour
Table Runners, in 6Oo
green or brown. Ea.- wv
(9) 2.29 Tailored Curtains,
var = dyed pastel @1
stripes. Pair ----- W.
t7 $50 Fine Chintx Dra-
peries, with pleated rufling.
36 inches wide, 21a Q8
yards long. Pair
Evening star., 1936-10-22
BUDGET
CORNER

ca 3.95 Colorful Cotton Ma.
ternity Dresses, misses @1
Sizes
81 7.95 to 1895 Dresses, in
printed chiffons or . 90
bembergs ------
(l) 5.95 Cotton Lace
Dress, maize, size 16. 90
NOW
ID SOS Waffle Weave
Coat, white, size IA. 90
NOW
(l3) 7.95 Fall Dresses, green
or black; misses or E O1.
womeu's sizes. Now
(D 1918 Green Dress Coat
with genuine 1919
beaver. size 49, ~
(l) 29.75 Brown Dress Coat
with genuine
beaver. size ls' 1879
NOW -------
(D 1878 Brown Dress Coat
with blended cross 12 90
fox, size 20. Now
~ 2S.75 Dress Coat, black
with kid caracul. 72 QQ
size 20. Now
BUDGET CORNER
SECOND FLOOR
BETTER
DRESSES
(10) 5.95 and 7.95 Summer
Dresses In cottons, G1
laces, eyelets ---- W.
LANSBURGH'S-
SECOND FLOOR
SPORTS SHOP
(5) 5.95 Jersey A. 90
Dresses. Now -.
(3) SOS Skirts. . 90
Now only
e., IS bl0u'es' Re- 2.M
duced to ----
LANSBURGH'S-
SECOND FLOOR
JUNIOR SHOP
(5) 1875 to 29.75 Sports or
Casual Suits in tweeds
and m on o tones. e 90
(ll) 1895 to 1918 Sports
and Extra" Coats in deeces,
tweeds. Sizes II e 88
az 1895 to 16.95 Wraps for
evening. White or pas CT
tCo
Evening star., 1936-10-22

Window Shades.
UPHOLSTERY
(50) 59c to 81 Window
Shade. Shades various l9c
widths. colors -----
(75) 81 . Var IOc
Glazed Chintz. Yard
(100) 10c q Yard
Trimmings and Fringes. 60
Yard
(300) 15c Decorative Push
Pins for cur
tain tie 2Prs. Sc
~ 1898 Custom Made
Slip Covers for Q 1884 model
81, five = passenger q or
Hll1HK rar
Evening star., 1936-10-22
FOURTH FLOOR
CHILDREN
WEAR

t31) 81 Sweaters, in coat
style. Sizes 4, 5 I 40
and 6 -------
(12) l.59 Angora or
Berets in pink. Now
(10) 1.65 ii q n d. I 90
Made Creepers. Now A'c~
(2l) 1.S5 Dresses, fine lin
ems or piques. Sizes 1S0
QS) l.sS Dresses C1
made. Sizes l to s. W.
(4l) Snow Suits, one-piece
models with he'll . 70
NETS. Sizes 3 to S S'
(12) 81 Wool Plaid I 40
Blankets. Now
I,ANSRIIRGH,S
Evening star., 1936-10-22
LANSBURGH'S-
SECOND FLOOR
JUNIOR SHOP
LANSBURGH'S-
SECOND FLOOR
FLOOR
COVERING

L4N1lNU
az 1850 Administer Rugs,
hook reproduc-
ton or moderne. 375O
9x12. Now ----
(D $49 Chinese Oriental
Rug. rust. 3x6 345O
1eet -----------
200 yds.) $50 Wilton or
Velvet Stair and Hall Car
pet, 27 inches wide,
taupe or green. I 20
(75 yds.) 1.19 Tapestry Hall
or Stair Carpet, ~ 7Qc
inches. Yard -----
(3) 21.95 Broad Felt Rugs
in solid colors' 1866
9xl2 .--------
1907 81 Braided Oval Che.
mile Rugs, reversible, 70c
22x38 inches ------
(6) SIS Jacquard Wilton
Rugs 27xS4 inches 3.95
Now -------------
(A 3,75 Basket Weave Cot.
ton Rugs, fringed
all around, 27x54 I 90
inches ----------
(2) $50 Fringed Chenille
Bath Room Rugs l.05
30x60 inches ----
(2) ESQ Tufted Chenille
Rugs. Sizes 24xsS l.39
inches -----------
(16) 2.49 Cotton Hooked
Rugs, hand made, I 20
24x36 inches ----
LANSBURGH'S-
FOURTH FLOOR
VNKA AHA1AKTAY~
Evening star., 1936-10-22
FOURTH FLOOR
TRIMMINGS

fs4) 1.69 Novelty Lace, for
afternoon or eve I 40
ming dresses. Yard
(3OO) 10c and Ice Alencon
Lace Edsins' 6ctol l4c
(42) 79c and 81 Cir co.
die Cords -
(64) 29c to Soc Hair
Bows, tied, ready to COc
Evening star., 1936-10-22
BETTER
DRESSES

(10) sos and 7.95 Summer
Dresses In cottons, c1
laces, eyelets ----- W.
LANSBURGH'S-
Evening star., 1936-10-22
NOTIONS

(CSJ 4sOU AUmIec 0ouuCInk
Garments, perforated, stock.
inette lined. with swami
brassiere. Sizes 81 S0c
to 50 -...--.--....
(42) 6sc Sponge Gripper
Slippers with crepe rubber
soles. Ideal for 2Qc
0IlOWer ------------
(1s) lsc Shelf Adjust Vel.
veteen Hat Stands, IT,
(14) Soc Sewing Kits. CSc
Now .-----------
LANSBURGH'S-
STREET FLOOR