davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29
CAPITAL MARkSMEN
READY FOR MATCHES
Trophy Shooting by Guard and
Civilian Teams Begins
Tomorrow.
Spe cial Dispatch to The Star.

Sp6 clal DISPATCH 10 Inc star.
CAMP PERRY, Ohio. August 40
Representatives of the District Of
Columbia National Guard and civilian
teams finished practice today for the
national rifle and pistol matches be-
ginning here tomorrow under super
vision of the War Department and
the National Board for the Promotion
Of Rifle Practice.
Led by Maj Just c. Jensen, WASH
ington, the National Guard team IS
composed Of Second Lieut.. Henry M.
Boudinet, Sergt. william D. Putnam,
Technical Sergt. Sterling E. Chambers,
Staff Sergts. James r. Mitchell, Harry
B. Parsons and Theodore L. Har-
rell; Sergts. Raymond L. Taylor, John
M. Crandall and Willard c. Jensen;
Corpls. William S. Taylor and Edwin
L. Stausus and Pvt. Fred L. Terrell.
The civilian team. in charge Of
Erwin A. Frye. is composed Of Eugene
A. Ross, Guy H. Drewry, jr.; Charles
F. Piozet. Samuel o. Baldwin, Robert
L. Mattingly. Raymond Davis, Joseph
S. Lam, Everett w. Harris and Roger
w. Scott.
The Washington rifle and pistol
shot experts will compete in virtually
all of the 10 rifle and II pistol
matches. Among the important
trophies they will shoot for are the
national rifle and national pistol team
championships and the national indi-
vidual rifle and pistol championships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29
GEOGHAN WINS POINT
I'm REMOVAL HEARING
Lehman Can't Blame Preparation
of Case Too Thoroughly,
He Declares.

Sy the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y. August 29!--The
bullying record Of the removal hearing
against Brooklyn's district attorney,
william r. x. Geoghan. today con-
tanned q statement Of Gov. Herbert
Lehman that ut Is difncult to blame
d man for preparing case too thor
oughly."
Lehman who is hearing evidence
against the Kings County prosecutor
whose removal has been demanded by
q grand jury which investigated prose-
cution Of the Sam Drukman murder
case made the statement yesterday
before q week end adjournment.
Special Prosecutor Hiram @. Todd
contended Geoghan's three-week
delay in completing presentation Of
evidence before the grand jury which
failed to return indictments in Druk-
mans staying, provided an opportunity
for efforts to sway grand jurors.
Geoghan testified presentation OF
the case required more than the two
days Todd contended was sufdcient.
IT can't get away from the feeling
that 1t Is difficult to blame man for
preparing . case too thoroughly" Leh-
man commented.
The hearing will be resumed Monday
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29
v. B. COPPER Dies
AT CAESTERTOWN
Bank President and Demo.
cratic Leader Was III
Several Months.
nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHESTERTOWN, Nd, August 90
william Bradford Copper. -. presi-
dent Of the First National Bank OF
Chestertown and . Democratic leader
of Kent County, died last night at his
home here. He had been i'll for sew
eral months.
Copper formerly was president OF the
Maryland State Bankers Association
and was q member Of the associations
Executive Committee at the time Of
his death. He had been associated
with the bank as cashier or president
for As years.
He served one term as State Senator
from Kent County. one term as chief
Justice of the county Orphans Court
and one term on the county Board OF
Education. He was candidate Tor
State controller some years ago. but
was defeated.
He is survived by one brother. Jesse
Copper of Lynch, Md.
Services will be conducted at the
home Monday. Burial will be IN the
Chester Cemetery here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29
DETECTIVE LEADS
SEARCH FOR CRATER
Expedition Spurred On by 1den'
tifcation of Photograph as
That of Judge.

Ey the Associated Press.
JULIAN, Calf, August 29.-1denti-
fication of 1880 photograph Of Joseph
F. Crater, missing former New York
Supreme Court justice, as that Of a
"prospector" seen at intervals in this
mountainous area spurred a search
today by Los Angeles police detectives.
Led by Capt. Walter Allen, head of
the Los Angeles departments missing
persons detail. the expedition pushed
into the lonely Cuyamaca Mountain
sector of San Diego County seeking
Crater, who has been missing six years.
I'm sure as I am standing here that
that's the man who came her last
May l." Mrs. Marie Eisenmenger, clerk
in the general store at Banner. said
yesterday.
Later. in the San Felipe Valley. the
expedition, composed Of Is law officers
and newspaper men. talked to two
ranchers and prospectors, Mike Morani
and Bill Marlett.
THE man you're looking for Is the
same fellow me and my old partner,
Vance Angel of Mesa Grande. pros
pected with for six months, back IN
1894" declared Morani when shown
an old picture Of Crater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29
4 HELD IN Staying
|. OF SHIP ENGINEER
Three Union Officials and
Seaman JaiIed-Fifth
Man Is Sought.
BY tine Associated Press.

OAKLAND. Calf, August 2s.-Dis.
trict Attorney Earl Warren yesterday
declared solved q fve-month-old
waterfront killing mystery with the
arrest Of four men, three Of them
officials ia maritime union.
Warren who attributed the fatal
stabbing Of George Alberts. engineer
Of the freighter Point Lobos, to DIM
culties with the union. declared: 1T
was paid killers job"
The actual killers, he asserted, were
George Wallace, alias White, q sea.
man arrested at Brownsville, Tex,
and an unidentified man still being
sought
Those arrested In San Francisco
last night and placed in Jail here,
were announced by Warren as: Earl
King, secretary Of the Marine Fire-i
men, Oilers, Watertenders and.
Wipers Association. a branch Of ths
International Seamen's Union; A. M
Murphy, assistant secretary, and e,
H. Ramsey, identified by the district
attorney as 'patrolman" for tho
union. All three denied any connec-
ton with the killing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29
ONLY 8 MEMBERS
OF CABINET IN CITY
Hull Active Head Of Government
q Presidents Official Fam.
lily II Scattered.

~ the A8Soclateo FfeSS.
Only three members Of President
Roosevelt's oficial family win be left
in Washington late today, after the
funeral train taking Secretary Derns
body to Salt Lake City departs from
the Capital.
With both the President, Vice Pres
ident Garner and some members Of
the cabinet already absent, and others
planning to accompany the body Of
their colleague, Secretaries Hull, Nor.
genthau and Ickes will be the only
cabinet Officers remaining In the city.
All the other Observation-Disclosures,
Justice. War, Navy, Post Once and
Asriculture-will be in temporary
charge Of their next highest ranking
ofacials.
Secretary Hull technically win be
the active head Of the Government BY
virtue Of his position g senior rank.
ane menber q ths cabtnst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29
IS CENTER
OF FLEET GAMES
Marine Force and Army to
Join in Assault" on
San CIemente.
b the Associated Press.

- sAS AAosSSsobGA Aeeos
LOS ANGELES, August 2o.-An
island considered invaluable to the
defense Of the Western United States
In time Of war will be the center Of
extensive Marine and Army opera
tions this Winter, it was disclosed
yesterday.
The island, San Clemente-a bleak
stretch of land go miles OF Southern
California-will be used for spectacu-
lar training operations by the entire
United States fleet, Marine force and
all available Army forces on the Pa.
cific slope, Admiral Arthur j. Hep.
burn. commander in chief Of the
fleet, announced.
The island, now . training center
Of the Navy, will be the goal Of
both Marine and Army forces. They
will make . realistic assault and at
tempt occupation under heavy simu-
lated fire from the Islands defenses.
Approximately 1900 officers and
men of the LIST Marine Brigade, sta
toned at Quanttco, Va, will be brought
here in January aboard the old battle
ships Arkansas and Wyoming to join
forces with the End Brigade at San
Diego.
A total Of 1000 Marines and soldiers
will disembark from transports and
effect landing on the island. Brig.
Gen. Douglas @. McDougal will be in
charge of the Marines. Maj. Gen.
George e. Simmonds, commander Of
the eth Corps Area, will head the
Army.
Landing operations Of the "in-
vaders" will be aided by fire from
battleships offshore and by raiding
efforts of aircraft squadrons from the
fleet, the feet Marine force and the
first wing OF Army's general head
quarters air force, under Brig. Gen.
Delos c. Emmons, from March and
Hamilton Fields.
The war games will begin January
~ and continue until March Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29
INSECT BITE FATAL
Georgian Believed Victim o,

Georgian Believed Victim Of
Black Widow Spider.
ATLANTA, August 20 CR.-Luther
Brownlee, ~, died in q hospital yes
terday of an insect bite which physi-
clans said they believed was that Of .
Black Widow spider.
Brownlee was unable to say what
had bitten him. He died five hours
after he arrived at the hospital.
The same hospital Emory Uni
versity) said another man, Edgar FAR,
was bitten by q Black Widow spider
yesterday and admitted for treatment
shortly after Brownlee. Fairs condi-
ton was described last night as fair.
The two men lived In different Sec
tons Of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29
REM0DELING TO COST
PRINCETON $4,000, 1000
Business Section to Be Made to
Conform to University,
Idea of Is Years.

By the Associated Press.
PRINCETON, N. j., August "a
s4.50o,000 building program to make
Princeton's business district harmonic
with its university will fulfill the as
year-old dream Of Edgar Palmer.
The program, announced yesterday.
calls for demolition Of many buildings
in the business district where IS new
structures. including theater, hotel,
store blocks and apartments will rise
in q five-acre square. Ground has
been broken for construction Of the
hotel.
Palmer conceived the idea Of trans
forming the business section Of
Princeton into a model development in
line with the charm of the campus
when he was a student here in 1908.
Today he Is chairman of the board of
the New Jersey Zinc Co., a trustee Of
the university and organizer Of the
Princeton Municipal Improvement.
Inc, formed nine years ago to carry
out the building program.
Palmer gave Princeton the Palmer
Memorial Stadium: his father donated
the Palmer Physics Laboratory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29
NORFOLK POLICE SEEK
TO IDENTIFY CORPSE
Mans Body Found in Empty
House Beside Loaded Revol-
yer and Soft Drink Bottle.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK. Va, August 29.-Ihe
body Of an unidentified white man
was found here yesterday In an
empty house. A loaded revolver
from which no shots had been nred
was under his rolled coat and q soft
drink bottle stood beside the body.
Investigators today sought to learn
the identity az the man and also
awaited . chemists report on the
bottle. It was thought possible 1t
might have contained poison.
The body was decomposed TO such
IN extent that no full description
could be obtained.
He was about Is years Of age, red
haired and probably had weighed
about 14B poundA Coruner's Invest.
gator 1eo Now1ta1H ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29

A sermon preached IN Boston on
August "a. 1749, later printed, was
titled, 1.-THE natural and moral gov.
eminent and agency Of God in caus-
ing droughts and rains; being the
day Of the general Thanksgiving in
the Province Of Massachusetts,, for
extraordinary reviving rains, after
the most distressing drought which
have been known In the memory Of
any uvine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia - Thunder.
showers this afternoon or tonight, fol-
lowed by fair tomorrow; slightly cooler
tomorrow: fresh southwest wind,
shifting to west and northwest.
Maryland and Virginia-Thunder-
showers this afternoon or tonight in
west and central portions: showers to-
night and possibly tomorrow morning
in extreme east portion, followed by
generally fair tomorrow; slightly cooler
tomorrow.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy and
cooler: thundershowers this afternoon
or tonight in extreme east portion, fol-
lowed by generally fair tomorrow.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
muddy today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29

BOSTON. EsTELLE L. In sad but loving
J remembrance of our devoted wife ana
mother ESTELLE L. BOSTON. who left
us seven years ago today. August 20,
1929.
y In our hearts your. memory linGers.
Sweetly tender. fond and true;
There is not q day. dear Estelle.
- That We do not think Of you.
ninth, WILBUR n. Sacred Is the memory
n Of our beloved one WILBUR H. SMITH.
4 who departed this life four years ago
Z today. August 90. 1882.
II Dear beloved. you are not forgotten.
u Nor ever shall be:
As long as life and memory last
a We shall always remember thee.
u THE FAMILY. .
kELNG, HENRIETTA GREEN. token
Z Of love and remembrance to my dear
g mother HENRIETTA GREEN TELLING.
who passed into the great beyond seven
Y years ago today. August 20. 1929.
Peace be unto her.
YARD. WILLIAM n. In loving remem.
4 brance Of our dear husband and father.
WILLIAM II. WARD (HARRY). who left
3 Us 90 svddenly four years aeo today.
\ bEvoTb WiiT AND DAUGHTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29

forelegs and then his front hump,
closely followed by his rear hump,
and finally his headquarters.
When morning came, the camel vas
inside the tent, completely filing II
and the Arab had been crowded out.
side and there he was-poor shiverini'
wretch. as homeless as q ha'nt.
Moral-Every time hear of an i'm.
ported Communist smuggling hint
self into our midst, think Of . col61
nosed camel.
Copyright. 1885. by the North Americau
Newspaper Alliance. inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29
L0RIMER, MAGAZINE
EDITOR RESIGNS
Ends 36.Year Term to Devote
Time to Writing-Stout Is
Successor.

Ey the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, August a.
George Horace Lorimer, editor for
more than 80 years Of the Saturday
Evening Post, announced his resigna-
ton yesterday as editor and chairman
of the board of the Curtis Publishing
Co., effective January /. He will con-
tinue as Q director of the company.
Walter D. Fuller, president of the
company, announced at the same time
that Lorimer would be succeeded by
Wesley Winans Stout, who has been
an associate editor Of the magazine
for IL years.
Fullers announcement said that
mr.. Stout has been associated with
Mr.. Lorimer for many years and
shares with Mr.. Lorimer the same be-
liefs in fundamental American doc
trines."
Lorimer, in q letter to the company's
directors, said he resigned with re-
greet" but that II want . little more
leisure, . little more time to attend to
my personal affairs, and . chance to
do some other work, including some
long deferred writing"
He Is former president Of the COM
pany.
Stout, Q native Of Junction City,
Kans., Is Al. He left the University
Of Kansas to begin newspaper work
with the Wichita (Kans.) Beacon. He
was employed later by various news
papers in the Southwest, Mexico and
Pacific Coast, the Kansas City Star
and the New York Globe.
He served overseas In the United
States Naval Air Forces during the
World War. In 1922 he Joined the
Saturday Evening Post stan.
In 1923. Stout married Mary Lee
Starr Of Luray, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29
Speak for Government.

Every newspaper in Russia is the
official organ of some government
bureau or other; the organ Of the
commissariat of defense, of the COM
missariat of internal trade, Of the
Communist Youth League, Of the
commissariat for finance, for ways Of
communication, and the like.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29

So the Arab,
being q 6 90 d.
h e a r / e d Arab,
said yes. Pretty
soon the camel
claimed his ears
were chilly and
could he shove In
as far as his
ears? And the
Arab said that
was o. X.
Next, the camel
got permission to
put his neck in
out Of tn e
W e a t er, and,
after that, his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29
Irwin S. Cobb
Says:
Old Fable of Camel
Has New Twist in
Its Moral.

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz.. August 40
There's nothing new about the fable.
The only novelty is in the moral.
One night an Arab camel came and
begged to be allowed to poke his cold
nose inside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29

c. W. Toms, Tobacco Head, Dies.
NEW YORK, August 20 (P.-C. w.
Toms, 81. president of the Liggett IL
Myers Tobacco Co. since 1927, died
early today at New York hotel. He
had been i'll only q brief time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29
MAN FOUND UNCONSCIOUS
Patient at Gallinger Unable to
Explain How He Was Hurt.

Found unconscious in the street at
Fourth street and Florida avenue
northeast last night, George Tucker,
43, of 1904 r street. was under treat
ment for serious head injuries today
at Gallinger Hospital. 1T
Authorities said Tucker was unable
to explain how he was injured. His
condition was described as fair"
He was taken to the hospital BY
John Crawford, II, Of 172 Todd place
northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29
Report for Last 81 Hours.

Record for Last "A Hours.
fFrom noon yesterday to noon today
Highest, 80. noon today. Year ago. 15.
Lowest. 80. 5:45 Am. today. Year
ago. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29

eALLEY. MARY M. On wednesday. Az Az;
ssfh p ns Macy n the ~ BELOVED eyed. wife Is
ter and many other relatives and friends
+. 1sr %oq qsstn sse at
i Sons funeral home. 1925 Deane ave. ne.
: Funeral Monday August 81 ss at p 2dnd
! ana 43rd place ne. Rev. 4. r. Broadus
onciatins; !nterment in Lincoln AN Ne
fALLEY. MARY NJ. The officers and
( residence Of your leader. Mrs Elizabeth
Merritt anef sGe Of Sister s MARY + NJ T Sr
E.;s 1Sss at SPIT fro from II, The z ziGa
place FL E1z EiS Il M2EmfE Df hssdsr
: KATHRINE MCCOY. Secretary.
UPsHAw. ARTHUR LINWooD. On Thurs
a ss Hsa AkrHuR IiMwoop UssHAW
husband Of the late Martha Upshaw.
shaw S He IS also al A survived By three SIS
tiers Mr. Mrs Cora Hsnks MIS- Clara Lee Lee
other relatives and friends. Remains
ssssas & is re yea ss
above funeral church. Burial in Bowling
Green, Vs., Sunday. August 80, Rev.
Daniel Washington oficiating. Rela.
tives and friends invited. 20
WALKER, ROLAND. On Friday, August
2s. 1885, after a brief illness. ROLAND
! WALKER. He Is survived BY . mother
and. father. Mr.. and Mrs, James G;
!. Walker; Q brother Joseph J. Walker. and
: two sisters. Anna J. walker and Mrs.
Madelien Robinson, and host OF other
1t Frazier funeral home. 3s9 r. l. ave.
: NV. Funeral Tuesday. September /. at
g am. from st. Ausustine's Catholic
Church. 30
Evening star., 1936-02-19

Two.piece Boucle Frocks with collars,
wee or. round necks. In gray, powder
blue, green, navy, aqua and dusty pink.
Sizes II to AZ. Special --. $S.75
Sports Frocks in silk and acetate crepes.
Styled for activity with pleats or cores.
In postman blue, green, aqua, gray, melon
and navy. Sizes II to 20. Special, $13.55
Three.piece Boucle Frocks-the coats
with fancy ribbed stitch, the slip-ons
with jabot or two-tone contrast. In
wanted Spring colors. Sizes Sc to A.
oPSNiai ------- |Ao'6O
Skirts of Shetland woolens, mems wear
aannels, pencil striped woolens and
Piccadilly tweeds. In gray. brown, black,
oxford and high colors. Sizes "a to 80.
Linen and Cotton Blouses in tailored
styles, including "weskits." In white,
dusty, navy, maize, wine and eeranium.
Sizes 81 to So. Special $l.60
Sports Blouses in silks, aeetates, linen
pique and sheer seoreette. In prints,
lively colors and white. Sizes 50 to 40.
Special $40
SPoKTsWEAR THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-02-19

Tailored and More Feminine Blouses in
silks and acetates, prints and white,
gray and deep psstels. Sizes 81 to 46.
Special - $3.lS
BIouses in plain and diagonsl crepes
and silk shantung. Tailored and dressier
types in white, gray, brown, aqua, candle.
light and chamois yellow. Sizes 80 to
40. Special $4.7S
Blouses to wear with tailored or dressier
suits. In novelty acetate crepes. White,
gray and deep pastels in sizes 81 to A.
Speclal $OsJS
Sports Skirts in mems wear Hannels,
checks and solid color tweeds. In cherry,
mission gray, maize, aqua, brown, black
and navy. Sizes "a to 81. Special -$4.7s
Sweaters, slip.on type with long or short
sleeves. With varied necklines and in
a range of bright pastels and white. Sizes
81 to 40. Special ---------$2 $40
Twin Sweaters of zephyr yarns, some
with two.tone contrast. In white and
bright colors. Sizes 81 to 40. Spe.
claI 9J.IS
Evening star., 1936-02-19

Spring Goats in fitted and swaeeer mod.
els. Some styles with taffeta or EN-.
broidery trim. In misses, womens and
special sizes. Regularly S2975.
Special Observation-Disclosures S2375
Lees of Galashiels Topcoats of Harris
Tweed. Two classic" styles, made in
England. Sizes IL to 40. Regularly S45.
Special -----.- 49, --- S33.75
Misses Suits of Forstmann fabrics, fit
ted and swseeer styles with finger.tip and
length coats. In black, brown or navy.
Regularly S39.7S. Special ------ $3l15
COATS AND SUITS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-02-19

Cotton Combinations, two low.neck
styles with built-up shoulder, wide knee
and open or closed crotch. Sizes IS to
a. Regularly 7Sc. Special---------S SSc
Mercerized Lisle Combinations in built.
up shoulder or bodice top style-ths
former in white only; the latter also in
flesh. Sizes 36 to a.. Regularly Sl.2S.
Special --------------------- 78c
MiIanese Glove Silk Panties in brief,
short and long versions. Lace trimmed.
KNIT UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
c.. CI. Regularly Sl.88

Lustrous silk satin slips and
line With double locksttched adjustable straps Both
long and medium lengths in tearose and white sizes 80 to A.
Illustrated left.
Lacetimmed in
white and Sizes 81 A. Regularly $685.
Sill THRpF1
Evening star., 1936-02-19

A sroup including silk and acetate printed
jacket frocks; printed frocks with wool
topper coats; and plain sheer crepes.
Sizes II to 20. Special ------ S23.75
A Group including silk and acetate redin-
sotes with wool, silk or acetate coats and
plain or printed frocks. Also, jacket
dresses. in plain and printed silks and
acetates. Sizes IL to 20. Special $500
MISSES DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
NegIigees and Pajamas, S8'7'
Regularly $IO.95

Negigees include atns (weghed) lacermmed tailored and
reversible models also synthetic sizes e to 40 The Paa
of rough crepe yntec slightly weighted silk satin,
with color contrast in the ynthec models self r
sizes IA to TO-
Negge tailored synthetic
Also synthetic prints Slightly weighted
Sizes 16 to 40 Regularly $685. Special $475
THRpFL
Evening star., 1936-02-19
Priced ~
Knitted Dresses

Jane Wand boucle ocks the jacket with tuxedo
smaller collars Some with contrasting blouses In turquoise
chaudron Providence blue navy corae and black Sizes
II to "A.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
Maids Uniforms A"r,sss.q priss%

Pin striped or blue or green CO
gray for serving. Sizes 16 to 4
Nurses Uniforms in shrunk popIin, wee
or round neck styles Sizes IA to 46.
Special 80 ------.---- -----.-- $40
Maids Uniforms in black or Gray rayon.
Sizes Is to 46. Special $40
UNIFORMS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
Lapin-Rabbit Goats A"ni.er'a,ys47'75
Priced

gwagger styles of exceptionally
rich new browns or black. Siz'
Fur Scarfs in luxurious fox-pointed,
brown, black, red and dyed white-Japa.
nese marten and Kolinsky. Special S47.7S
FuRs. THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-02-19

Lily of France DuoSettes of figured
batiste and imported elastic with lace
tops. Special -----. - So7S
Bien Jolie Step.in Cirdles Of satin and
satin Lastex. Special -----------. S4.SS
Maiden Form Bandeaux in attractive lace
models. Special 7Sc
CoRsETs. THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-02-19

Sizes in the group, 4 to z. Regularly
Sl.6S. Special ------------------.Sl1S
Silk and Bemberk Panties in tailored and
lace trimmed brief, short and long types.
In blush only. Sizes in the group, 4 to ].
Regularly 81. Special 7Sc
Silk and Bemberk Step.In Chemises in
novelty weave, lace trimmed. In blush.
Sizes 36 to A. Regularly $l.S0.