davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-26

turn q right-angle corner into rush.
Ing trafic, honking horns and irri-
table motorists impatient with any
thing that interrupts their speed. II
only the first mile Of driving the darn
thing were not through the middle OF
town and heavy traffic. Why, oh
why, hadn't we thought to take
q practice spin with it before spring.
ing, full armed like Minerva, upon
the unsYpecting world. Shivertng
friends gathered to see us of were
shifting from one foot to the other
In the cold and quite evidently grow
ing restive over our purposeless de-
lay-no possible excuse for procrash-
nation.
$40 a.m.-Very, very gingerly loos-
ened the emergency brakes and let in
the clutch-that thing behind us
looked as though it might have no
tions Of its own as to where and how
1t might choose to travel. Columbus
on his maiden voyage could have con-
ceived no more direful forebodings
than did we-business Of holding our
breath as the clutch took hold and the
monster Ut looked no less) htched to
our car meekly gathered speed and
trotted along behind without the
slightest evidence Of . will Of its own.
First Bugaboo Obliterated.
$50 a.m.-First great bugaboo had
been completely obliterated. We had
successfully rounded two corners
without being arrested f. obstructing
traffic or carrying away any lamp posts,
street signs or trafnc lights. We had
driven half o mile through congested
trafiic and reached the open road into
the country. Business Of debating
and adjusting our breathing oper-
tions to normal respirations.>
l0:15 a.m.-Indianola-18 miles
without untoward incident, south on
highway No. SO. Paused to take on
gas and Immediately became the OBJ
ject of polite curiosity Oh. the part Of
the bystanders, heavily mufled In f,lrs
and turned-up overcoat collars, who
stole sly peeks through the trailer
windows, examined the couplings,
wheels, body-fore and aft-and re-
manned to watch our departure. Rem
iniscent Of the days long past when the
automobile was q novelty on the pub
Lie highways.
11:i5 a.m-Osceola-an anxiety and
feeling Of cautious uncertainty van
ished. We had started out holding
IT, speed down to between as and 30
miles m hour. but had gradually In.
creased 70 20. No appreciable di6a.
Evening star., 1937-01-26
REVISED JUVENILE
COURT BILL READY
Objections Believed Met in
Norton Plan to Modern.
ize Procedure.

Revised to meet substantial objec-
tons, the Norton bill designed to
modernize and humanize Juvenile
Court procedure is to be reported to
the House District Committee tomor-
row by Representative Nichols, Demo
crat, of Oklahoma, who had charge OF
the measure in the last Congress.
Specifically the chief purpose of the
bill is to change Juvenile Court pro-
cedure from the status of a criminal
court to a chancery tribunal.
Nichols declined to disclose the al
terations made in the original bill
He indicated, however, that the re-
vised measure would require all COM
plants to be made under oath, pro-
vide for jury trials upon demand and
allow ample opportunities for appeals
from rulings of the Juvenile Court
1t also Is expected to require that
records Of all court actions, as well
as petitions and other legal docu-
ments, be made available for exam
ination by the public.
The bill Is an outgrowth Of years
Of study by social welfare workers
and is modelled after laws in the more
progressive States. Chairman Nor
ton Of the District Committee ranks
it among the most important meas
ures Congress will be called upon to
enact for the District at the present
session Of Congress.
Since extensive hearings were held
on the bill at the last session of Con-
gress, Nichols does not believe 1t will
be necessary to hold further discus
sions. However, he does propose to
explain the measure in detail at the
committee meeting for the benefit Of
the new members.
Evening star., 1937-01-26
SNOW REMOVAL
0RDER|ND DISTRICT
IS HELD ILLEGAL
Regulation Concerning Night
Parking Ban Invalidated
in Police Court,
OFFICIALS NOTE APPEAL
AND CALL CONFERENCE
Course to Be Followed by Police
in Marking Cars in
Doubt.

Police Judge Edward M. Curran to-
day ruled that the District snow re-
moval regulation is illegal. The deci-
sion was made in a case against At
torney T Edward O'Connell, charg-
ing him with parking between the
hours of 2 and am. on Sixteenth
street.
Informed of the decision, Corpora
ton Counsel Elwood Seal said he would
confer Immediately with Commissioner
Hazen relative to conference on the
question Of continuing enforcement,
pending the outcome of an appeal
which was noted by Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel Rice Hooe.
Conference Proposed.
Seal stated he would suggest to the
Commissioner that Supt. of Police
Ernest w. Brown and Traffic Director
william H. Van Duzer be invited to
participate in the conference. Under
today's ruling cases brought against
violators of the Snow-removal regula-
tion are illegal in so far as Police
Court is concerned Pending action
by the appellate court. however. police
might proceed with the ticketing of
cars and the serving Of warrants on
violators, the corporation counsel's Of
fee having the cases continued indef-
initely.
Should police continue with attempt
at prosecution of alleged violators the
Police Court dockets would soon be-
come crowded with such cases.
In rendering his decision, Judge Cur
ran held that the procedure adopted
by O'Connel in his defense-a motion
to quash-was regular. Yesterday the
question was raised as to whether the
case should have been fought in de-
murrer. It was to reach definite
decision on this point that Judge Cur
ran deferred judgment until today.
Judge Curran reiterated his belief
that the regulation is arbitrary, un-
necessary and unreasonable. He also
said the District Commissioners were
without authority to issue regulation
designed for the removal of snow when
there Is no snow and no way Of de-
termining when there will be any.
No Time Limit.
He also said that the present regu-
iation, which was amended this year
after having been declared illegal as
drawn last year, had no time limit.
AS drawn, Curran declared, the regu-
lation could be In effect in the Sum-
uer as well as in the Winter.
Judge Curran said "if there was
anything in the regulation that pro-
hibited parking while snow was on
the ground, or while it was showing,
the regulation would be reasonable"
In q similar case last year Attorney
Charles Ford fought the regulation
on the grounds that it declared an
emergency existed. Former Police
Judge Gus A. Schuldt ruled the regula-
ton illegal because of the emergency
clause. That particular clause was
eliminated in the newer regulation.
Evening star., 1937-01-26
Mrs. Roosevelt AMUSED by Plan
Crtail 'sDuty'' Social Calls

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. who. Is
wife Of the Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy, once made the rounds Of social
calls required by wives Of public ON
cials in Washington, suggested today
that the routine which Representative
Fish is attempting to curtail by q
congressional resolution provides social
contacts beneficial to lonely new resi-
dents. II abolished, she said, some
method should be devised whereby
newcomers might meet each other.
The Presidents wife. at press con-
ference. pointed out with a smile that
she isn't affected by the system in her
present position, but recalled that dur
ing her earlier residence In Washing-
ton she made her calls ''religiously," /"
II with terrible sense Of duty"
Evening star., 1937-01-26

She admitted, however, that after q
day spent in going from house to house
and repeating the formula-'I am
Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt, wife Of
the Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
and she was overcome with q sense
Of shyness and the experience became
something Of an ordeal.
She made the rounds only one sea-
son, she said, since such calls were
dropped with this country's entrance
into the World War, and added:
II might say, once is suficient." I"
The Fish resolution, introduced yes
terday to put down q social Ffanken-
stein that operates ito the detriment
Of health, nerves and disposition Of
wives" appeared to Mrs. Roosevelt
to Be rather as an amusing gesture" !"
Evening star., 1937-01-26
ACTON TELLS Jury
HOW HE SHOT MAN
Admits Killing Mursch in
SeIf.Defense and Frenzy
of Fear.
sobbing, at at times apparently hys-

Sobbing, at at times apparently hys-
terical, Frank H. Acton, who admitted
he had spent 16 of his IS years in
prison, told a District Court murder
jury today that he shot Donald E
Mursch October 4 in a frenzy of fear
The case was expected to go to the
jury some time this afternoon.
Mursch threatened to kill him, Acton
declared, because he refused to join In
several hold-ups.
Tells Of Threat.
'I ought to rub you out. You know
too much and won't do anything" the
defendant quoted Mursch as saying the
day before the fatal shooting. which
occurred at Eleventh and F streets
southwest. Acton said he told Mursch
he had spent Is years in prison for
various offenses and that he didn't
want to get in trouble again.
He told the jury and Justice Oscar
r. Luhring that Mursch, Jesse Jones.
10. and Bella Stramer. %, found him
on the night Of October in South
west cafe.
"They crowded me out into the
street." Acton related. "Mursch was
behind me. He kept threatening me
and told him that if was going to
die he was going to die with me. I
said. AS long as I got strength In my
finger I'm going to protect myself ]
had gun in my pocket"
Forced Into Automobile.
Acton said he was made to get into
an automobile with the three and
thought he was going to be taken
for ride"
Later. when they stopped at Eleventh
and y streets southwest, Mursch
shouted at him, I'm going to kill you!
If you've got a gun you better pull it
because I'm pulling mine." Acton de-
clared.
IT fired as quick as I could and
Mursch whirled to the right and went
for his gum" the defendant continued,
jumping from the stand and demon
strating how he said Mursch moved.
Because I thought he was going to
pull his gun I shot twice more" Acton
asserted.
Evening star., 1937-01-26
EDISON WILL PAY VISIT
TO ANNAPOLIS THURSDAY
Marine Guard and Naval Academy
Band Will Stage Parade for
. Assistant Secretarv.

Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
Charles Edison will pay his first ON
cisl visit to the Naval Academy
Thursday.
This was made known today by
Navy Department authorities, who
were informed that . Marine guard
and the Naval Academy Band will
stage . parade for the occasion, and
the traditional salute Of II guns will
be fired upon his arrival.
Rear Admiral David F. Sellers, su-
perintendent Of the academy, and
Mrs. Sellers will entertain the new
Assistant Secretary at luncheon. Edi-
son will inspect the academy and
return to the National Capital in the
late afternoon.
Evening star., 1937-01-26
IMPROVEMENTS URGED
FOR DEANWOOD SECTION
Patrick Tolliver Is Elected Presi-
dent of Citizens Asso-

Improvement of living conditions.
streets, sidewalks and the lighting
system in the Deanwood section was
urged last night by Patrick Tolliver.
president Of the Deanwood Citizens
Association, at meeting of the group
In the Deanwood School.
Tolliver was reelected president
Of the association. F. H. Grillo was
elected vice president; Mrs Harriet E.
Slaughter, secretary; Charles E. Har-
rod, assistant secretary; Frank l..
Shears, treasurer, and Rev. Clarence
Turner, chaplain.
The Women's Club of Deanwood, of
which Mrs. Maria Yancey Is presi-
dent, served refreshments after the
meeting.
Mrs. Sadie B. Marie Of the Dean
wood Parent-Teacher Association, Mrs.
Maxwell Smart and B. A. Brown ad.
dressed the meeting.
Evening star., 1937-01-26
A. C. CLARK REELECTED
BY HISTORICAL SOCIETY
Other Officers Also Named at An.
nual Meeting Of Columbia
Group.

The annual meeting Of the Colum-
bia Historical Society last night at the
Mayhower Hotel saw Allen G. Clark,
president since 1916. reelected.
Other officers elected are: Maj.
Gist Blair and Fred A. Emery, vice
presidents; Victor B. Deyber. treas
urer; Miss Maud Burr Morris, record
ing secretary; John Claggett Proctor,
chronicler, and James r. Duhamel,
Charles G. Glover. jr.; Mrs. James
Dudley Morgan, F. Regis Noel, Wilhel-
mus Bogart Bryan and William e.
Richardson, members OF the Board Of
Managers.
Apaper by President Clark on Daniel
Carroll Of Duddington Manor. one of
the first citizens of Washington. who
was first president Of the City Council,
organized the first bank in Washing
ton and owned 1,774 acres Of land from
Anacostia westward, including Capitol
Hill, was read in his absence by Vice
President Emery.
Evening star., 1937-01-26
HEART ATTACK FATAL
TO MRS. ANNA HAT0S
Woman Is Stricken While on Way
Home From Physicians Office.

Stricken with a heart attack yes
terday while en- route home from q
physicians office, Mrs. Anna Hatos,
so, Of 1925 p street southeast, died
shortly after reaching Casualty Hos
pital, where she was rushed by her
son, Stephen L. Hatos, who was driv-
ing an automobile in which she was
riding.
Mrs. Hatos was the wife Of Louis
Hatos, employe Of the Radio Research
Corp, and had been a Washington
resident for the past 23 years. Besides
her husband and son, she leaves an
other son, Alexander G. Hatos.
Funeral services will be held at II
am. tomorrow in Chambers southeast
funeral home, SIT Eleventh street
southeast. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-01-26
Mangled Body Identified.

SPARTANBURG, 8. c., January 26
R.-Textile workers yesterday identi-
fed . mangled body found beside
Southern Railway tracks here as that
Of w. o. Beard ,employe Of the Saxon
Mil here, who came to Spartanburg
last week from Atlanta, Ga.
Evening star., 1937-01-26
Hospital Visit Prolonged.

BLOOMINGTON, III. R.-Earl
Ruhrup's visit to hospital here last
ed much longer than he expected.
Ruhrup, an electrician, went there
to install lights In the operating room.
While at the task he fell from q step
ladder and broke his arm.
Evening star., 1937-01-26
Social Security Bill Received.

RALEIGH, N. c., January 26 @.-
The General Assembly in q brief ses-
sion last night received an administra-
tion-indorsed social security bill which
would allow North Carolina to par
ticipate in Federal Governments plan
to aid needy aged persons and de-
pendent children.
Evening star., 1937-01-26
MARYLAND SENDS AID
Two Ambulances and z Patrolmen
Ordered to Louisville.

BALTIMORE, January 26.-Maj.
Enoch b. Carey, acting on orders Of
Gov. Harry w. Nice, sent two State
police ambulances and seven patrol.
men to Louisville, KY, to aid in
Hood relief work.
The ambulances carry candles, Ian
terms and 3 portable radio transmitter
which operates In the police wave
lengths.
Evening star., 1937-01-26
BY JAY N. DARLING.
(The First Day.

e:35 am.-Last piece of luggage
aboard the tax dodgers domicile.
(We had hoped to get an early
start-around 1880 or oclock.)
In spite OF the fact that in our all
purpose trailer there were storage
facilities sufficient to pack supplies
and equipment for trip to Little
America and return, we had several
suit cases and hat boxes containing
the overflow of our dufle. We were
haunted by a vague fear that We
had forgotten something's fear
which could be easily and completely
contradicted by a glance at the in
terror Of the trailer.
Solicitous neighbors, relatives and
friends gathered in clumps along the
curb and peered from windows Of
adjacent houses to watch the take
OF Secretly conscious Of q
wish that we could think Of some
thing else to de before starting the
engine II I could only slip
and break a leg or something .
Contemplating that strange and
clumsy looking contraption hitched
to our rear, whose disposition and
habits were entirely unknown to us.
it was somewhat disquieting to think
that Just one block away we would
Evening star., 1937-01-26
BAND CONCERTS.

By the Soldiers Home Band in
Stanley Hall at $50 pm. today. John
s. M. Zimmerman, bandmaster; An
ton Pointner, assistant.
BY the Navy Band Symphony Or
chestra in the Sail Loft at the Navy
Yard at 8 pm. today. Lieut.. Charles
Benter. leader: Alexander Morris. %.
ststant.
Evening star., 1937-01-26

The second article on "The
Cruise of the Bouncing Betsy"
taken from the log OF trailer trip
from Des Moines, IoiCa, to Florida.
in the middle of the Winter OF
1867.
Evening star., 1937-10-28
Girls and Juniors
Paiamas, sI'S' We're 50

81 girls and juniors cotton broad
cloth pajamas, tWo-piece. Some slide
fastened. Sizes 8 to 18.
ii Carriers Cotton Shirts, short sleeved. Sizes
10 and II. Were 75c. Now w--------- soc
25 Carriers Wool, Rayon, and Cotton Shirts
10rc wool. short sleeved Sizes and IL.
Were 81 Now 75c
20 Juniors Rayon Mesh Panties. tearose or
white Sizes IL to is. Were 58c. Now $50
IS SeIf-Help Combinations. 259e wool. $50
silk. Cap sleeves and sleeveless styles. Sizes
and a. Were s1.75. Now ow------------95c
Ia Girls Rayon Vests, flesh color only. Sizes
4 and g. Were SOC. Now ow---------------25c
GIRLS FURNISHINGS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-10-28
Furniture Reduced

2 Dining Room Extension Tables with Dun
can Phyfe base. In Philippine mahogany.
Were $50 Now S4425
/ Dining Room Extension Table, old English
finish in Philippine mahogany. Was s6450.
Now ------------ ---------------S $3.50
1 Walnut Server, Queen Anne design. Was
$40. Now --------.----- S12
l Magazine Basket, walnut. Was s675.
/ Walnut Buffet Was S63 Now S S35.25
l Servador Smoker, mahogany finish Was
$40. Now ------------ $3.50
l Dining Room Side Chair, Philippine mafog-
any with blue imitation haircloth seat. Was
SIS. Now -----------------S SLIPS
l Coffee Table, pedestal base, mahogany finish,
Was SO. Now ------------ S.
/ Buffet, Philippine mahogany. Was s44.50.
Now -- -------------- S32.50
] Modern Coffee Table, chromium trin
orange top. Was sl0.50 Now s5.25
/ Console Table, solid Philippine mahogany.
Was s1750. Now $3.50
l Occasional Chair, blue velvet cover. Was
$3.50. Now $3.50
FURNITURE SIXTH FLOOR,
Evening star., 1937-10-28
Misses Dresses
Greatly Reduced

80 Dresses of rayon crepe, wool chiffon, net In
black, navy rust, red, wine, green, brown,
some with jackets. Maternity Dresses included
in this group. Originally Sl4.95 to s55.
NOW Ss''c
Dresses of wool rayon crepe, Celanese jersey
(rayon) in black, brown, and green. Originally
s17e5 to s22.e5. Now s s9.75
Rayon Crepe Dresses and Wool Jacket
Dresses in black and saddle brown. Were
S22.75 to s25. Now w------------------- $3.50
Wool Costume Suits and Dresses of chiffon
jersey and silk jersey in black and brown
Originally s29.75 to s4975. Now-------s19.50
MISSES DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-10-28
Beds, Boudoir Chairs
Reduced Ia to 12

Cotton Pads, 3-foot cot size Blue and
white striped ticking. Were IS. Now s245
3 Pillows, 50co down, 5Oeo feathers. Blue or
green. Originally S. Now s2.75
1, 1907 Duck Feather Pillow, tan and white
striped ticking. Was $3.50. Now S2.25
/ Boudoir Chair reversible seat and back
cushions. Green figured cfintz. Was sl8
Now ----- -- S11.75
2 Boudoir Chairs, reversible seat cushions
Blue chintz cover Was s11.75. Now $3.50
| Maple Frame Boudoir Chair. Green figured
chintz cover; reversible seat cushion. Was
S225O. Now -- ----------------S Sl1.25
l Boudoir Chair, tufted seat and back White
background figured chintz. Was s16.75.
Now Sl1.75
Boudoir Chairs rayon satin covers. Blue
with eggshell, green with eggshell. Were SIS.
Now -----.--- --- S1o.75
i Boudoir Chair. reversible seat and back
cushions Orchid figured chintz over. Was
Sl65O Now --------S S8.25
1 Slipper Chair, chintz with white background.
Was So Now -------------------. 81
3 Poster Beds, "a size, with pineapple posts.
Two NAPLES. one mahogany finish. Were
STATS. 1918
Double Beds, walnut finish Were $3.50.
Now A a -- SS25
1 Double Poster Bed, light maple finish.
4 Box Springs, double size. Green or blue
ticking Were $3.50. Now S2450
BEDS AND BEDDING, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-10-28
Juniors Sports Shoes
~ We're SIS to $3.50

80 pairs in brown and blue bucko and
calfskin. Low and medium heels.
Sizes in the group-AAA, 5lz, s, 6R,
Z, 8, 81a; AA, 5, 512, 6, 61a, 71z, 8, 8l2;
A, Az, to 8; B, 4, Az, 5, 6, 61a to 8.
80 Juniors Oxfords in brown elk, kiltie
tongue, and Wales style. Leather soles and
heels. Sizes include-AAA, 5, 6 to 7l2, 81a, 9;
AA, to 6, Z, 8l2, 8; "A, 4, 5, 6 to 8l2; B, 3,
3h, AZ, 7la, 8. Originally IS, s6. Now, S2.95
I8 pairs Boys Oxfords in brown and black
calfskin. Leather soles and heels. Sizes in
clude-B, 8, 3la, 4, 5, 51a, 6. Z, 71a. 9; c, l,
IA 2; D, to 8. Were SIS and Sc. Now s3.75
JUNIORS AND CH1LDRENs SHOES, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-10-28
Tailored Marquisette
Curtains, Special 95e pair

200 pairs tailored marquisette curtains,
white, cream, ecru, plain colors. "a
yards long. Excellent quality.
$50 pairs Ruffled Marquisette Curtains with
point d'esprit dot. White, cream, ecru ~
yards long. Special pair air--------------- 81
Odd lot of Hardware Fixtures at greatly re-
duced prices. Tie backs, cranes, brackets, and
ornamental rods.
Short lengths of Drapery Fabrics reduced u
to g. Cretonne, linen, chintz, crash. / to
yard lengths
Odd Lot of Draperies and Bedspreads at greatly
reduced prices. Spreads in taffeta, both single
and double sizes. Draperies in damask and
crash.
DRApERrEs, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-10-28
Discontinued Patterns
Upholstery Pieces.
Greatly Reduced

Sample pieces suitable for pillows and
small chair seats.
80 pieces -Chintz, " to ~ yards long. At
tractive patterns Originally $3.50 to $3.50
yArQ. NOW, piece ZcC
A pieces Tapestry and Novelty Weaves. Origi-
nally $3.50 to $3.50 yard. Now, piece - SOC
AZ pieces Linens and Damasks, "a to ! u yards
long Originally 50 to Sc yard. Now piece. 81
43 pieces Damask, Tapestries and Linens.
u to u yards long. Originally SO to 81 yard.
80 pieces Damask and Fine Tapestries. Origi-
nally S. to $40 yard. Now, pece------S3
Other pieces in longer lengths, proportionately
reduced
STUDIO On INTERIOR DECORATING, Sixth FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-10-28
Girls Cotton BIouses
65e We're Sis

80 blouses in solid colors and prints.
Light and dark colors Sizes Z to 16.
Ia Knit Dresses, two-piece, in brown or navy.
Hand-sewn seams. Sizes z, IL to is. Were
$685. Now S2.45
I9 Snow Suits in wool. Water-repellant. Two
piece styles. Sizes to is. Were s6.95.
8 Snow Suits, two-piece, solid colors with con-
trasting stripes. Sizes 10 to 16. Were s10.95.
Now S7.95
IA Girls Slip-on Sweaters, brushed wool and
plain knits. Sizes 8, IL, IA, 16. Were s3
Now SI65
30 Juveniles Sweaters, slip-on styles. For boys
and girls. Originally 50 and So. Now -S1.45
29 Cotton BIouses for girls Assorted prints.
Sizes 5, 10 to 16. Were s1.65 and 50. Now -S1.15
GIRLS SPORTSMAN, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1937-10-28
Sports Skirts, s.
Originally $3.50 to SI0.95

20 sports skirts, f1annels and novelty
woolens in bright shades; cherry, blue,
aqua. Sizes "a to 32
Is Bl0uses in rayon crepe and cottons, white
and assorted colors. Sizes 80 to 40. Originally
$3.50 to s1095. Now 1918
IL Boucle Sweaters, short and long sleeves,
white and assorted colors. Sizes 36 to As.
Originally 1895 to $3.50. Now - s295
25 Sports Dresses in cottons and rayons. As
sorted colors: sizes IA to 20. Originally s795
to s1695. Now S3.15
2 Suits, 3-pece with gray-striped jacket and
plain skirt. Sizes II, 16. Originally S5975.
Now S21
SpORTsWFAR TuIRn FroO
Evening star., 1937-10-28
Special Purchase
Misses lntrimmed
Casual Goats, sIo'''

Would Regularly Be in Stock
for S2975
Is casual coats in discontinued styles
heavily interlined for Winter wear.
Variety of tweeds and boucle weaves in
wide color range. Some imported
fabrics. Misses sizes.
COATS AND SUITS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-10-28
Juniors Felt Hats
CreatIv Reduced

Sports and dressy styles in black, brown,
green, and rust. Sizes 81 to 2212.
9, we're $3.50 Now ----SS.9
5, originally $3.50. s2.95
5, originally 1895. NowS145 Las
Is Open Crown Turbans in varied fabrics.
Sizes 81 to 22l2 Originally s395. Now SOC
JUNIORS HATS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-10-28
Foundations, 's3'9'
Were $3.50

Were $3.50
Is one-piece foundations in Treo and
Charm Girl makes, some with Talon
fasteners. Sizes "a to Al and a.
10 Bien Jolie Corsettes of satin-fgured brocade
and lace bust. Front and back boning. Sizes
80. 40. Al. AZ. 46 Originally $40. Now si95
8 Girdles lightweight. of elastic batiste with
satin front panel and Talon closing. Sizes 25,
26, 29 80. Were $3.50. Now------s3.95
CoRsErs, THIRD FLOOR.