davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-20

with the center of 28.90 southeast of Atka. With the eastward move ment of this storm area increas- ing cloudiness is expected for Nome and vicinity late Sunday afternoon with slowly rising tenn perature and moderate to strong northeast surface winds and al- oft.
 Some ' am. airway tempera- lures were as follows: Nome -l Solomon -6 Golovin -22 Coun- cil $ Nulato --l6 Kaltag 20 Ruby -13.
 The lowest Nome temperature last night was g at 2 am.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-20
Oldtimer Died
(Bv The Associated PresS)

(By The Associated PresS)
 SEWARD, March 1e, - Harry Samuelson, 55. trading post opera tor between Bethel and Akiak, died here this morning of cancer
 He had been ill for the past month. Surviving him are his wid ow and five children.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-20

Services at the Federated Chur ch during Holy Week are as fol- lows: Thursday night, March 25 at 7:S0, special devotional ser vice and communion service in the primary room of the chur- oh. The service will be conclud- ed at S:30 o'clock.
 Friday night, March 2S, a: 8 o'clock, there will be Good Friday service in the church aud
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-20
Weather Today
 GU. S. Weather Bureau)

High barometric pressure is at tended by generally fair weather over Alaska and western Canada. Below zero temperatures were recorded last night over western and northern Alaska and the Yukon Territory. Cloudy and rainy weather is recorded over the Pacific Coast States.
 Low barometric pressure is charted over the Aleutian Islands and a steep gradient is observed
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-20
Federated Church Rev. Vincent c. Widney, Pastor,

Church School II o'clock.
 Evening Service: 7:45 PM.
 Palm Sunday. Sermon topic: One Man Against the World" Miss Mildred Scott will render a solo The Palms. All are cor dially invited to attend. Candi- dates for baptism and church membership vii be voted upon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-20

Native Service 5 P. M. Sermon topic: "Steadtastly To- ward Jerusalem"
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-20

Save $2 by paying in ad- for your subscription
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-20

TERRITORIAL SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
 Calvin E. Pool, Superintendent
 GENERAL RULES
 1.-The Educational Department of the North western Alaska Fair Association is open to all attended school at least twelve weeks during the school year last preceding the fair
 2Each entry must give the name and post office address of the exhibitor must be accom- teacher stating the age of the pupil that the exhibit is the bona fde work of the pupil during the school year last preceding the fair. and that the pupil attended a school in this Territory (namng the schooD at least twelve weeks dur ings the school year.
 3-The entry must state the Division, Glass hibit is entered, otherwise the exhibit cannot be entered.
 +In awarding premiums for letters, compost tions, papers and penmanship, the judges will consider spelling and neatness well as thought expression and style.
 IOwners must call or send postage for re- turn of exhibits after the fair.
 6-First and second prizes of $l.00 and Scots except in class exhibits where first and second prizes of $500 and $500 will be given
 Glass LElementary Rural Schools l-Best general exhibit of Rural school work ts25, first prize; $l0 second prize). Glass H-Elemeatary Schools IA sum of five dollars will be paid for each
 teaching project exhibited by each room or grade. 2-Best exhibi. of Art Work by room or grade 1Best single hobby exhibit by individuals. First Grade fBest individual exhibit of clay modelling. Second Grade 5-Best individual exhibit of coping saw work 6-BeSt individual exhibit of clay modelling Third and Fourth Grades 7-Best individual exhibit of plaster paris plaques Fifth and Sixth Grades S-Best individual single figure exhibit of soap Seventh and Eighth Grades 9-Best glorifed glass exhibit. Class nI-High School-Academic Best bookkeeping set. 2-Best weeks sample of daily work in French 3-BeSt set of I geometry constructions +Best term paper on World History. 5Best illustrated composition on resources of Alaska 6-Best Shorthand notebook @ weeks periodl 7-Shorthsnd II, speed test @TypLng Speed Test (first year students) 9Typing Speed Test (second year students) io-Best collection of English Themes. First Year Second Year Third Year 11-Best class Illustrated history of Alaska. Class N-aigh Seheel-vosatisaal Mannal Training Best wood project. ABest metal proiect- 3Best nail and screw board exhibit. 4-Best exhibit of tim work Hsmemaking ClaA SBest individual sewing exhibit of articles.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-20
ADVANCE PREMIUM LIST
DIVISION c

United States Department of the Interior Ofict of Indian Afairs-Rendeer Service Superintendentx V. R. Farrell-J. $. Rood
 Native Products Division
 Glass HIv0ry
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-09

their special interest In the plays
given by the children. Special talent
or ability possessed by child is
very often discovered through his
participation in the annual plays.
The Arbor Day exercises are un-
der the direction of the Board OF
Lady Visitors. Mrs. Blanche l.. Green
is chairman for the month Of April.
The full membership OF the Board of
Lady Visitors follows:
Mrs. John B. Hutton, honorary.
Dover; Mrs. Clara Marshall, presi-
dent, Lewes; Mrs. Eta u. Jones,
treasurer, Bridgeville; Mrs. blanche
L. Green, Middletown; Mrs. Robert
Smith, Wilmington; Mrs. Garrett
Harrington. Harrington; Mrs. Geo.
b. Carter, Smyrna; Mrs. s. N. Ellis.
Dslmar; Mrs. Walter w. Hynson.
Smyrna; Miss Ida Roosa. Milford;
Mrs. X. b. Watkins. Odessa; Mrs. L. |
A. Drexler, Camden Mrs. Charles
Townsend. Dagsboro.
Miss Marian Breck, State Director |
Of Home Economics, will he present
with over a hundred pupils of the
home economics classes of the high
schools and they will have an exhi-
,ition, an array of garments they
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-09
WARWICK

Funeral services of Mary Alic,
Hazard, nine year old daughter O
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hazard, who
died on Thursday of last week, were
beld at Coniey's Chapel ON Sunday
afternoon and burial made in the
church yard adjoining. Besides her
parents. she is survived by two bro
Tiers. Preston and Francis, and one
sister.
Eleanor Dobson and Kathleen Dob
son of the Millsboro school were de-
clared winners in the Sussex semi
final spelling bee held at George
town on Monday night of this week.
Mrs. ]. d. Warrington and sons
were recent Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Dorman.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Warrington had
as their guests recently Mr.. and Mrs.
Molten Joseph and daughter Nancy
Jane. Mrs. Rufus Joseph and Mrs.
Thomas Collins.
Mrs. W. d. Burton visited her mo- |
ther. Mrs. Kate Marvel in George
town on Saturday. who is quite Ill |
at the home of her daughter. Mrs.
Gertie COrbitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Rust of near
spent Easter Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Rust. il
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-09

town, administrator.
James 7. Mcdonald, late of
Georgetown district, TO Mrs. Lola A.
Mcdonald, executrix.
Hiram L. Short, late of Seaf0rd. to
Mrs. Fannie J. Short, of Seaford, ex-
ecutrix.
Henry E. Rash, late of Bridgev-lle
to Mrs. Tillie II. Rash. of Bridgeyille,
administrators C. t. a.
William A. Hearn, late of Gum
borO district TO Harris A. Hearn. of
2Ol4 Chestnut avenue, Newport
News, Va, executor.
DR.. Frank l.. Grier, of Milford, to
Florence c. and Frances l.. Grier of
Milford. and Howard f. Lynch, Jr..
Dover attorney.
Mrs. Clara H. Cannon. late of BAL
timore district, to Everett N. Cannon
of Ocean View. administrator.
Maria A. Young. late of Milford. 10
Lillian ID. Mason and Melvin L. Ma
son of Milford.
Tom Mills, late of Cedar Greek dis
trict, to Mrs. Margaret A. Mills. Of
Milford. executrix.
BENJAMIN Ableman Has Birthday
Benjamin Ableman, well. known
Georgetown merchant and chief
clerk of the lower house of the Leg
islature, observed his 47th birthday I
anniversary on Thursday of last /
week.
Born in Philadelphia on April |,
1890, four years later he came to
Delaware with his parents, the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Able Ableman, of Mills
bOro, and for time lived on farm
near Mission. He attended the Mills
borO public school. He started in
business at Selbyyille in 1907 ana
six months later came to George
town where he has since conducted
a clothing and furnishing business.
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-09
ARBOR DAY AT
COLONY APRIL IL
Fifteenth Annual Celebration Is In
Charge OF Board OF Lady Visitors

Arbor Day at Delaware Colony
School will be observed again ON
Saturday. April IL. as has been the
custom for the past fifteen years.
There are several features on the
program this year. The planting of
the trees, plants and shrubbery takes
place in the afternoon. These are do
mated to the Colony by friends from
all over the State. The plants as a
rule are given by individuals who
can spare them from their own gar
dens. Almost all of the paintings at
the Colony have been received i'm
this way. Amy kind of plants or
can be used to advantage
because of the spacious grounds.
At one-thirty the guests will as
semble in the auditorium where
play will be given by the children at
ending the Colony School. There
ire many visitors who come to the
.Olony year after year because Of
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-09
YOUTH CONFERENCE AT
MILLSBORO APRIL "a
y. Paul Burkhelder, Sussex Eduea.
tor, Scheduled TO Speak

Saturday, April "a, the Annua
Youth Conference of the SUISSE,
County Council of Religious Educa
tion will meet In Millsboro NJ. E
Church.
The theme is christian Youth in
Service" An outstanding, unusually
good program has been arranged
Full information and programs are
being mailed to all pastors and su-
perintendents this week. Each
church school of all denominations
is privileged to send as many dele
gates as it desires. AT least two boys
and two girls and an adult is desir-
ed from each school. Many will send
more.
The registration fee is only soc in
cluding the banquet supper. Ad-
vanced registrations should be sent
to DR.. Preston f. West, MillsbOro.
on or before April 20.
Several young people will take
part. Among the adults on the pro-
gram are: f. Paul BurkhOlder, Snpt.
j. J. Butz, J. T. Byler, Mrs. Sapp,
Miss Ann Johnson, Miss AlbertsOn,
Harold Payne, Rev. Ross SandersOn |
and Rev. J. r. Bicking.
The new features for this confer
ence are: A play. special music and
chalk talks. The artist to take This
part is well known and very out
standing. We are very fortunate to
get him.
Sussex youth cannot afford to miss
this conference with such a rich pro-
gram The largest attendance ever
had is expeced. The goal is 200.
Registrations will start at a. m.
The program at $3.50. The banquet is
To start at $3.50 and conference
closes at 8 o'clock
The assembly will be in held in
Grace NJ +. Church. Conference
group will meet in St. Marks Epis-
cOpal Church.
For information call DR.. West or
write c. f. wilkins. Millsboro.
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-09

have made for the girls at the Col
ony. All of the visitors will be well
come to visit the cottages and see
every phase OF the work
The members of the Legislature
recently visited the Colony for an
inspection tour and expressed their
approval Of the work being carried
on.
The commission will hold their
regular monthly meeting On the
same date. 4
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-09
WRITTEN MONEY BACK
GUARANTEE!

Ford Dealers exclusive "R &C"
plan makes used cars as safe to buy
as new ones. With an ''R &C" car,
you get written guarantee of the
cars actual condition. You get the
Ford Dealers written promise, too,
to refund your money 100 per cent il
you are not entirely satisfied. You
can't lose. Ford Dealers used carsare
so good they're guaranteed in writing.
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-09

You may not need a cent in cash to
take advantage of these big bargains
in the Ford Dealers mammoth sale.
Your own Car probably will cover
the necessary down payment. And,
the dealer will arrange low, easy
time payments for the balance
through the Universal Credit Com.
pany-Authorized Ford Finance
Plan. Terms to fit your income.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
Plaid Fiber Rugs, '7'95

were yI4.9S
20 Texture Plaid Heavy Quality Basket
weave Fiber Rugs, 9x12.
Fiber Rugs, 6x9, discontinued patterns Orig
inally $3.50.
l Sbal Rug, 4.6x4.6. Originally 1880
sisal Rug. 27x36, discontinued pattern Orig
1na1y $3.50.
Z, Sx1z Plain Broadloom Rugs. Taupe, powder
blue. As is. Were $3.50. Now-s21.5 50
Hodges Fiber Rugs, discontinued patterns:
;, 8x10 Originally $10.95. Now--S495
:, 6x9. Originally $ss5. Now------$395
l Suraka Sisal Rug, discontinued pattern, 9x12
was $39oO.
Sisal Rug, 7.6x9. Was $2s Now--.---$19.5o
Seamless Broadoom Carpet Rugs:
Burgundy, 12x8. Was $64.85. Now---$36.75
l Green, 9x12. Was $3.50. Now-----S49.5o
Desert Tan, 9xl2. Was $9960. Now-$65
! Taupe, 9x11.10. Was $71.50. Now-----$49.5o
l Plain Gold Karastan Washed Carpet Rug,
12x6.1l. Was $13l IS. Now---$69.5 50
l, 9xlz Mourzourk Rug. AS is. Was $27.50.
RUGS, FIFTH Floor
Evening star., 1937-06-17
Mattresses, Springs
Boudoir Chairs
Reduced 10

l Box Spring. 53hx74. Tan striped ticking.
Originally $34.50.
2 Double Size Box Springs, Green Damask
Ticking, Blue Damask Ticking. Were 344 so.
l Double Size Box Spring for metal bed Tan
danaask ticking. Originally $3.50. Now--$ls.75
Cotton Mattresses. Blue stripe ticking, Two
three quarter size. two double size, one 36-inch
cot size. Originally So Now-35
Felt Mattresses. One single size. one 30-inch
cot size. Stripe ticking. Originally $3.50.
l Cotton Pad, single size Originally S.
Boudoir Chairs rayon covers. Two brown, two
blue. Originally 1915.
Ottomans with brown rayon covers. Originally
: Boudoir Chairs with rayon covers Tufted
cushion back. One blue, one rose. Originally
eA".oo' No"-----
Z Boudoir Chairs. Reversible seat cushions
Rayon covers. Two gold, two brown, one orchid
two blue. Originally $975. Now-A.75
IL Goose Feather and Down Pillows, 21x27
Striped ticking Originally $3.50. Now-S2..5
BEDS AND BEDDING, Sixth F1ooR.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
Girls B|ouses, IS
Were Sis

80 Blouses In dinity and broadcloth,
plain and printed Sizes to 16.
3 Girls Dance Suits. White sleeveless blouse
with black sateen trunks. Sizes 4 to 10. Origi-
nally 49, Now
20 Girls Skirts in wool and silk crepe, shoulder
strap or body-top styles. Plain and pleated.
Were 81 rs and S.
Is Girls Sleeveless Sweaters in lightweight wool,
assorted colors. Sizes 10 to 16. Were $1.25.
Now
~ Blouses for girls and juniors, In rayon taf1eta,
silk crepe and satin Slightly weightedD. Sizes
10 to 16. Originally 81 and $3 Now---75c
16 Two-piece Knitted Dresses for juniors. Pastel
colors. Sizes II to II. Originally $7.95.
II Juniors Blouses in rayon crepe and satin
Slightly weighted). White. green. rose and red.
Sizes II to II. Originally SO. Now-----$1.25
8 Girls Tuck-in Skirts in slightly weighted silk
crepe. Maize, blue and white. Sizes 8 to "a.
Were 81.
GIRLS AND JUNIOR MISSES SPORTSMAN,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
Women's Dresses
Reduced
Women's sizes

Women's sizes
Is Pure Silk Prints and Checked Sheer Jacket
Dresses. Sizes SO to a. Originally $685. and
1850. NOW
16 Pure Silk Panties, redingotes with silk print
dresses, plain sheers. Sizes SO to A. Originally
1895 to $39.75. $1250
IL Pure Silk Prints, nets plain sheers with ap-
plique trim. Sizes 36 to 20, A. Originally
$29.75 to $49.75. Now-----$ $l475
3 Better Dresses pure silk sheer crepe with lin
gerie trim. Sizes SO to 40. Originally s6975
II Pure Silk Prints, some with jackets. plain
sheers- Sizes 1917 to 241a. Originally $l695
TO $29.7o. NOW $oSo
Is Pure Silk Prints, sheers with embroidery
trim, net with bands Of sheer. Sizes 1612 b
241a. Originally $16.s5 and $19.95. Now Ss.s5
Loreer Women's sizes
IL Sheers with lingerie trim, pure silk prints,
jacket dresses, with silk print top. Sizes 421a,
4s1a to 52h. Originally $1e.95 to $22.75.
NOW -----------------------
Pure Silk Prints and sheers with lingerie trim.
Sizes 461a to 5oh. Originally $22.75 to s29.75.
NOW ----------------------- -----S1H''V
4 Jacket Dresses, pure silk dresses, sheer jacket
suits with print silk top. Sizes 48H, 501a.
Originally $29.75 and $39.75. Now--$14.75
WoMEN's DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
oys Reduced

Is Mineral Specimen Sets. Were 81. Now, Soc
Aviator's Suit, size IA. Was $4e5. Now, $z.45
IL Animal Sets. Were 81 .95. Now-----$1
8 Trimmed Doll Baskets. Were 81. Now----$1
8 Trimmed Doll Baskets. Were $3.50. Now, Sl.25
: Patsy Lou Dolls. Were $s95. Now-----$4.45
Patricia Ann Doll. Was $4.75 Now----$2.35
Also many other toys greatly reduced.
The TOY sroRE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
Jackets and Jigger
Goats, '2'2'
Originally $3.50 TO $1O95

Is Jackets and Jigger Coats, assorted
colors. Sizes IL to 20.
1s Skirts in assorted colors. Sizes ~ to 81
Originally 1896 to IS. Now---------------$l
Is Two and Three Piece Boucle Dresses. Brown,
navy, black and green. Sizes IA, is, IL and 10
Were 1855, $22.75
16 Sport Dresses in novelty rayon crepes. Sizes
IA, l6, l8, 40 and ~. Black. green, brown. gray
and aqua Originally 1856 to SEATS. Now $lz.15
81 Wool Skirts in brown, navy or black. Sizes
"a to 81. Were 1896 and $3.50. Now-----$z.S5
1s Sport Dresses in plain colors and prints
Sizes II to 20. Originally 1895 to $25.
NOW
IS Blouses Of linen OF rayon crepe. st1es 81 to
40. Assorted colors. Originally 41.oS to $5s5.
9PoaTsWIAl, TAmp FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
Dotted Marquisette
Curtains, Special 10 pair

so pairs Medium size Dotted and Ruf1led
Marquisette Curtains, in ivory and ecru.
2 1/6 yards long.
36 pairs Assorted Tailored Novelty Colorod Cur
tains. Were $175 and 81 pair. NOW pair. Sl.1o
Odd lots of curtains, bedspreads and draperies,
abort lengths Of cretonnes and other fabrics
reduced V to y.
D1APRUs, 6EvEN1H FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
Friday Special
Toilet Tissue
IS dozen roll,

500 rolls Good Quality Toilet Tissue, 1000
sheets to a roll
Screen Doors reduced for clearance, some
stained, some unpainted
10, No. 27s, 1.exs.s. Unpainted Were $2.25.
IL, No. lis, 2.6x6.6. Stained. Were Il .e5.
NO"
l Electric Porcolator. Was $3.50. NowAs5
Mutchler Porcelain Top Tables:
l, 25x3e. Originally $11. Now----.-.-...S4s5
T. 25x4o. Were $11 so. Now-----..--35s5
Metal Broom Cabinets, green, ivory. Were
$4o5. $3.50
Metal Combination Utility Cabinets, green
! white Were $7.25 Now----33.ss
Metal Wardrobes, o0-inch. with Yale lock.
Were $5.95. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
HousZwAlIs, FIFTH T1ooa.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
Girls Panties, 95e
Were $3.50 and SI.65

20 pairs Panties and Boomers. in silk
crepe and satin (slightly weighted. Some
handmade. Tearose. Sizes 2, to IA.
II pairs Girls Panties, tailored and lace-trim-
med in slightly weighted satin and silk crepe.
Sizes 2 to 4. Were 81 and $125. Now------75c
Girls Slips in silk crepe, ace-trimmed. Tea
rose. Sizes 2, 3, II. Were 81. Now--------$1.45
pairs Juniors LounginE Pajamas and Negli-
gees Prints and plain colors. Sizes ~ to 16.
Were $595 to 1895. Now---------------$3.s5
GIRLS AND JUNIOR M1ssEs' FURNISHINGS.
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
Bed Jackets, 95e

Originally $1.95 and $2.95
IL Satin Bed Jackets with lace trim and
albatross with crocheted edge.
Satin Negligees lace-trimmed. Tearose, blue.
sizes 18, 20, 40. Originally $795. Now----S2.s5
Satin Lounging Pajamas, tunic blo.ses. Blue,
red, green sizes 10, 20. Originally $1095.
l Lace Trimmed Satin Negligee, blush, size 20
1 Brocade Damask House Coat, Dubonnet. size
20. Originally 1885. Now-------$7.95
NEeL1cxrs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
Cotton Seersucker
Crepe, 49, yard
Regularly 39c yard

,
sucker Crepe In navy, copen blue, orchid
maize, pink, Dubonnet. SO inches wide.
125 yards Novelty Rayon and Celanese (rayon)
Striped Crepes. 80 inches wide. Originally 81
and $l.25 yard Now,
500 Remnants of Rayon Celanese (rayon), Cot
ton Fabrics in lengths Of ! to yards. Reduced
to one-haN former price.
CorToNs, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1937-06-17

Misses Gowns Of chiffon, net, printed
satin, printed chiffon and taffeta. In
orchid, pink, yellow and black. Sizes IL
to 20.
II Misses' Gowns. Originally 1855 to $4s.75.
II Misses Gowns. Originally $le95 to $35.
6 Misses' Gowns. Originally $25 to $3o.75.
NOW SO
1 Satin Wedding Gown. Size II. Originally $35.
NOW ---$l6oO
Women's Gowns Of chiffon, printed chif-
fon, marquisette and silk crepe. Black,
white, gray, blue and pink. Sizes 1612 to
20l2, 36 to AZ.
Women's Gowns. Originally $2s75. Now, SIG. so
s 6Women's Gowns. Originally 1921 Now, S14.5o
Womens Gowns. Originally $le95 to $25
Women's Gowns. Originally $16.s5 to $2275
NOW -----------------------
Women's Gowns. Originally $39.75. Now, $22
Woman's Gown. Originally $25. Now----$5
Velveteen Jackets. Red, green and black. Orig
inally $1295.
l Velvet Wrap, size 40. Originally $35.
NOW
l Ful-Lenxth Black Taffeta Cape. Originally
FORMAL ROOM, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
Girls Cotton
Dresses Reduced

Girls, 'teen-age, and chubbee cotton
dresses, sheer, sturdy plain and prints.
Rayon crepes in plain colors, prints and
whites suitable for graduation. Girls
sizes to IA. Teen sizes IL to 16.
-. Were 50.
10. Were $3.95 to $5s5. Now------------$2ss
GIRLS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1937-06-17
Silk Underwear
Reduced

IL Pure-Dye Satin Chemise in tearose with lace
trim or embroidery. Sizes 80, 81, 40, AZ, a.
We're $1.95.
Printed Silk Crepe Gowns (slightly veiehted).
Royal blue Size Is. Were $2.95. Now---$1.95
Pure.Dye Satin Chemise, handmade with lace
trim. Tearose. Sizes 36, 38. Were 1896.
Pure-Dye Satin Gowns with ecru lace trim.
Blue and maize. Sizes "a, a6, 40. Were 1895.
Pure-Dye Satin Gowns with lace trim. White,
sizes SO, SO, 40. Blush, blue. sizes 46, so. Were
SILK UNDERWEAR. THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1937-06-17
Shirtwaist Frocks
$50 Originally S1495
18 Printed Shirtwaist Frocks of pure silk.
In navy, black, copen and wine back
grounds. Broken sizes for misses and
women.
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR
Misses Dresses, SIS
ORIGINALLY S1495 f0 S22.75

Is Pure-Dye Silk Print Dresses in red,
beige, aqua, navy and brown, and plain
color silk and rayon crepes in light green,
light blue, navy and brown. Some with
jackets and some with full-length pique
coats. Maternity dresses included.
II Navy Blue and Black Dresses with white
pique trimmed capes. Some with bolero jackets,
gray with navy trimmed tailored dresses, and
pure-dye silk dresses in Paisley prints. Orig
inally $14.95 to $29.75. Now---s9.75
II Dresses with jackets and capes in thistle.
navy, gray and saddle brown. Plain-colored
dresses in navy, black and light blue. Silk
prints in blue and white. Originally $16.95 to
$29.75. ------$12.25
Jacket and Cape Dresses tn biege. Summer
brown rose, black and navy. Originally 1895
10 $LS.1o.
IL Print Dresses, some with jackets. Plain color
silk and rayon crepes in black. navy and pastel
oolors. Originally $2275 to $5975. Now--$165o
Print Dresses with long sleeves in black, green
and blue Tailored dresses of Forstmann's
Perosa (wooD In beige and tan. Originally s35
to $69.75. $22
M1ssEs' DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
Sea Foam Panties, 68'
ORIGINALLY $3.50

Of,gtnltLy $l.oO
Is Glove Silk Panties in sea foam tailored
white and blush. Not all sizes in all COL
ors. Sizes 4, S, g..
Is Glove Silk Vests in sea foam and Milanese,
trimmed. White and tearose. Broken sizes
and styles. Sizes 38, 49, AZ, A. Originally $l.95
to $2.95.
70 Bemberg (rayon) and Rayon Panttes, blush
color. Broken sizes and styles Originally 81
to $1.25. Now ------------------------
l pair Vanity Fair Pajamas In Bemberg (rayon)
blush color. Size IA. Were $3.50. Now----$l.S5
KNIT UNDERWEAR, THIRD Floor.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
Mems Sports Oxfords
SIS We're ,sss

IS pairs in all-white or tan and white,
wing-tip, straight-tip or plain toe styles.
Nubuck, reverse calf and elkskin in
cluded. Sizes: As, 812, 10, 1917; B.
612. Z, 7k, 82, 9, 91z, II; C-6 to 8, Q to
1012; D-6 to 71a, 812, 8, 9h, 1917, II.
Is pairs Mems House Slippers, opera style, in
kidskin. Black, brown, wine or blue. In the
group, sizes 6ls to IL, were 81. Now----$2S5
The MENs STORE, SECOND FLOOR.