davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-22
SHIRLEY TEMPLE. PICTURE ENACTS
 RENOWNED TALE
Child Tenor Is Featured in Musical Drama at
 Colisepn

A famous story becvmes one of Shirley Temples greatest pictures as the tiny. dinpled Fox star re- turns in "Captain January" now at Capitol Theatre
 Aoapted from the beloved tale by Laura F. Richards, the new picture is heart-tugging drama of a lov- able little girl and a sweet, old sailor, set in lighthouse on the rocky coast of Maine.
 How Guy Kibbee loves and protects this tiny waif he had picked out of the sea years before, how he loses her to a vixenish old truant off cer and eventually wins her back again is revealed in the fascinating plot of Captain January
 Shirley performs series of tink- ling new steps, including delight full novelty called "The Multipli- cation Table Dance" and sings three grand new songs. The hit of the three, all with music with Lew Pollack, is The Right Some body to Love-"
 Slim Sommerville, Buddy Ebsen, lovely June Lang and Jane Darwell are the principal supporting play CTS in the picture, directed by Da- vid Butler.
 Unlike any picture to come to the
  sound screen, Let's Sing Again" is a musical drama, and not a musi- cal picture of the type so we'll known to the cinema going public Lengthy chorus and ensemble num- bers are absent. The six melodies, three of which are original popu- lar tunes, are sung as part of the drama of the story. Lets Sing Again" will introduce to the Coli scum Theatre audiences the won- der child star who achieved nation al air wave renown on Eddie Can tors radio broadcasts, Bobby Breen. This eight-year-old mime stars in Lets Sing Again." with Henry Ar metta heading the featured cast. Bobby's songs are an integral part of Let's Sing Again." each of which is pertinently concerned with the story of an orphaned lad who is guided by circus handyman and eventually reunited with a long lost father.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-22
Sport Stunts
-BS PHF'

Travis Jackson long has been rated "a ballplayer's ball-player. 7 The gesture of the New York Base ball Writers association in naming Jackson for an award as a player who has done much for the game over period of years indicates that the talents of the former Giant third -baseman were not wasted on sports writers. The award, inciden- tally, was decided upon before Jack son signed to manage the Giant farm in Jersey City.
 Few ballplayers have earned the respect of the lads in the press box as has "Old Stoney" He has been a favorite since joining the Giants -15 years ago. The early part of his career he was rated at the top as a shortstop. Later, troubled with knee injuries, he moved to third, where he gamely hattled odds that would have discouraged less cour- ageous individual.
 Belongs in Majors
 Jackson takes over the manage ment of the Jersey City club with the good wishes of the writers group. If their wishes could make it so, Jackson's stay in the minors would not be long. He'd be back in the majors, where he really belongs.
 The idea of Jackson returning to the big show before long is not fantastic. The Giant front office has a warm spot in it's heart for him. Jackson seems satisfied that his future lies with the Giants. He indicated that last fall when Bur- leigh Grimes, the new Brooklyn manager, approached Bill Terry with a proposition to make Jackson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-22
NOTICE

Women of the Moose to meet to- night at 8 pm. Initiation. Social to follow, all Brother Moose invited.
 GERTIE OLSON, adv. Recorder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-22
MRS. LAvENIK HIGH, BUT MRS.
 PETRICH WINS
Mrs. K aufm ann Lea ds Mocking Birds in Triumph
 at Oriole Pin Session

Showing the Rockies just how it should be done, a trio of Orioles shattered the five-century mark at the Elks' Saturday evening, but Mrs. Lavenik found her top score of $40, including a high game of PIP, wasted when her Robin team mates did not give her quite enough support, and Mrs. Tom Petrich, roll ing alone for the Waxwings, scored a sweep over the Robins, with her place total of SIT.
 In the opening match, Mrs. Rob- ert Kaufmann, counted only one less pin than Mrs Petrich, as she led the Mocking Birds to two out of three game victory over the Towhees.
 Elks' bowlers observe the Wash ington's Birthday holiday by ad- journing their session tonight to a later date, and reconvene tomorrow night, with the Ringers holding sway.
 Scores made by the four Oriole teams Saturday evening were:
 r7~xryrrr3y,r,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-22
ESCOBAR WINS
 TITLE BATTLE
 WITH SALICA
Twenty-six Thousand Fans See Bantamweight
 Champin Action

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Feb. 22. -Sixto Escobar, of Puerto Rico, re- tained the worlds bantamweight boxing championship when he out
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-22

Today's News Ttoday-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-22

Totals ......-....... AIS 437 436--1291 Average score. Did not bowl. Alaska" by Lester D. Henderson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-22
KEEPER GETS CONTROL, 3. B.
 CLUB, SEATTLE.
Buys Stock Held by Van- deveer Obtains Slug
 ger from Oakland

SEATTLE, Feb. g. President William Klepper, of the Seattle Baseball Club, has obtained full control of 5000 shares of the club when he acquired 17a9 shares from George Vandeveer, of Seattle.
 The sale ends the court battle between Klepper and vandeveer over the club control.
 Klepper also announced he has obtained Harlan Pool. slugging Oakland outfielder, who batted BOA last year.
 Kansas State Cc..eoe is giving a course in the training oI a coopera- tive managers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-22
Sports Briefs

A right-handed bowler wears one type of shoe; a left-handed bowler another.
 Coach Ed Gallagher, who has been turning out national and Olympic wrestling champions at Ok lahoma A. & M. college for 21 years, announces: My 1887 team will be the greatest I've ever had.'
 John Cain, new grid coach at Southwestern Louisiana institute, called signals for the 1930 Rama team that beat Washington State 24-0 in the Rose Bowl.
 Joseph E. Widener led the lis. of nominators for the Matron Stakes with Id, All of these fillies will be eligible for the 1939 renewal of the event
 Only nose prevented Cavalcade, now retired to stud, from register ing a Kentucky Derby Preakness double. The nose belonged to his stablemate, High Quest, which beat him in the Preakness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-22
Still Coughing?

No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulsion. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take chance with anything less than Creomul- sion, which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the inflamed mem- branes as the germ-laden phlegm is loosened and expelled.
 Even if other remedies have failed, don't be discouraged, your dikggist is authorized to guarantee Creomulsion and to refund your money if you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle. Get Creolnulsion right now. (Adv.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-22
WILL. L.AMETTE
 IS CHAMpI0 ION

SALEM, oregon, Feb. 22.-Wil- lamette has won the Northwest Conference basketball title by de- feating Whitman 38 to 34. Whit man has held the title for the past two years.
 
 Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-22

Try The Empire classifieds for results,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-22
HUSKIES GO
 TOWARD TOP
 B. B. LEAGUE
Take Two Games from Staters Meet Idaho
 Tonight, Tomorrow

MOSCOW. Idaho, Feb. 22.-The rejuvenated Washington Huskies s meet the lowly Idaho Vandals here tonight and tomorrow as the North ern Division Basketball Conference race enters the home stretch.
 The Huskies almost ended the Washington State title hopes by beating the Cougars at Pullman last Friday and Saturday.
 oregon leads the circuit now, half a game ahead of the Uni- versity of Washington which is half game ahead of Washington State.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-22

pointed Lou Salica. of New York in fifteen round contest here yes terday.
 The two fighters staged their bout before a crowd of 26,000.
 Escobar entered the ring weigh ing IF pounds and Salica weighed one pound less.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-22
L.INDSTROM tn
 IS RELEASED

NEW YORK, Feb. g. The Brooklyn Do gers have handed Freddie Lindstrom his uncondi- tional release. Lindstrom, who is 3l years old, was once star third sacker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-22
SEATTLE DROPS,
 HOCKEY LEAGUE

SPOKANE, Wash, Feb. 22.-Se- attle went to the bottom of the Pacific Coast Hockey League last night by losing 4 to to the Spo- kane players.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Santa Claus to Arriue u, Citv
Friday, Week ahead of Time
Maj. Bro,cn to Welcome Him at Airport
and PrOuide Escort for Dash to
Dance at ShOrehan,.
Boys and girls of Washington!

Boys and girls of Washington!
Santa Claus is coming to town q
whole week ahead of time this year
He lands at Washington Hoover Air
port next Friday night and you are
invited to come and watch his North
Pole American Air Lines express make
three-point landing at IL o'clock
sharp.
A radiogram from the beloved old
patron saint of Christmas was re-
ceived at The Star today, creating .
great deal of commotion. It said:
INVITATION RECEIVED STOP
TAKING TIME OUT TO LOOK IN
ON FINE ASSISTANCE BEING
GIVEN ME- BY STAR-WARNER
BROS.-N B. c. CHRISTMAS CAM
PAIGN STOP ARRIVING IL PM,
DECEMBER II STOP ACCEPT OF
FER OF AMERICAN AIR LINES
TRANSPORT STOP TRYING TO
KEEP REINDEER IN THE PINK OF
CONDITION FOR DECEMBER "A
STOP HAPPY TO BE STOPPING AT
HOLLYWOOD TO COLLECT CAM
PAIGN GIFTS GIVEN BY STARS IN
WARNER BROS TOY MATINEE
PROGRAM DECEMBER 1s STOP
Evening star., 1937-12-12

from the Earle Theater following Santa
Claus official welcoming.
Campaign broadcasts are sched-
uled for every night before the War
ner Bros. toy matinees, beginning
with one over Station WRC tomorrow
night from 1890 to IL o'clock. Tues
day night Sonny Kendis' Orchestra
will broadcast from the Pail Mall
Room Of the Raleigh Hotel over Sta
ton WMAL at the same time. We'd
nesday night Barnee's Orchestra at
the Shorehafn Hotel will be on the sir
and Thursday night the Earle Theater
Orchestra.
Headquarters' Messages.
Police Christmas headquarters ut
the National Guard Armory have q
couple Of messages for you. If you
are contributing cash for Christmas
food baskets to be distributed to des-
titute families Christmas eve do not
give your money to any one except a
uniformed police ofiicer with an ON
cial receipt book. 1t was learned at
police headquarters that unauthor-
lied persons in civilian clothes are
soliciting funds in the name Of the
Metropolitan Police Christmas party,
Capt. Joseph c. Morgan reported yes
terday.
Also. although the police do not like
discouraging you about turkeys and
celery and pies, there are no refrig-
Grafton facilities at the armory, and
Evening star., 1937-12-12

WISHING YOU EVEN GREATER
SUCCESS THAN IN PAST YEARS
STOP MERRY CHRISTMAS.
SANTA CLAUS"
When Santa arrives he will be well
coined by Maj Ernest w. Brown, su-
perintendent Of police, and in case
you can't get out there to see him.
you may listen to his message to
Washington over an N. B. c. station
at II pm.
Police Escort Furnished.
Santa Claus will at once proceed
to the Shoreham. Toy Ball, where he
is guest of honor. sweeping up Con-
necticut avenue escorted by a police
motor cycle escort and plenty OF
sirens provided by Maj. Brown.
In the Shoreham blue room, where
the Toy Ball will already be in
progress. Santa Claus will receive the
keys of the city from Melvin c.
Hazen, president Of the Board of Com
missioners of the District of Colum-
bia, all proceedings to be on the air
In fact. Christmas campaign festivi-
ties will be broadcast continuously
from II to 1890 o'clock, with Barnes
Orchestra and variety entertainer
Evening star., 1937-12-12
PRENATAL CARE
GIVEN |ND|GENTS
Dr.. Jacobs Reports Service
Here Is On Level With
Best in Country.

Recent development of q home de-
livery service for maternity cases and
coordination OF prenatal care has
raised the Health Department service
to INDECENT mothers in the District
to the level Of the best in the coun-
try, DIR. J. Bay Jacobs, director of
the Maternal Welfare Division, re-
ported yesterday TO Health Oficer
George c. Ruhland.
The service has relieved overcrowd-
ing of the obstetric wards at Gallinger
Municipal Hospital and it no longer
is necessary TO place patients beds
in the corridors Of that department,
DR.. Jacobs said.
Before the new program was de-
veloped in September, he pointed out,
prenatal care had been given some
patients by Gallinger, by the clinics
OF various private hospitals and by
Health Department clinics, and a
hospital permit was granted any ex-
pectant mother making the request
All Facilities Utilized.
There was practically no con-
tinuity of service between the clinics
and the hospitals in regard to the
treatment Of INDECENT maternity pa
tients," DR.. Jacobs said. "Impor-
tant data acquired at the clinic, con-
corning physical abnormalities and
treatment, was not available to the
physicians rendering delivery care.
with the institution Of our pres
ent system, all existing facilities are
utilized and patients are given COM
plete obstetric care Of high char
acter, which is probably second to no
other INDECENT service in the country.
Briefly the procedure Is: The ex-
Evening star., 1937-12-12

in past years fresh contributions have
reached Christmas eve much the
worse for wear. BY way Of . hint,
hams are easy to handle.
A couple. Of dozen Spanish dolls that
promise to be among the handsomest
donated to the campaign were pre-
sented yesterday by Frank L. swadley,
new manager Of the Carlton Hotel.
-, Rehearsal for Play.
Today dress rehearsal is being
held for THE Singing Minstrel" the
play being given next Saturday after
noon at pm. in the Mayfiower BALL
room by young people OF Washington
society. Proceeds 60 to the campaign.
Helping the needy is possible in the
following ways:
/. Attend toy matinee Saturday
morning, December Is, 1T any Warner
Bros. theater. A new toy or new ar
ticle Of clothing will be the price Of
= ticket.
2. Leave . new toy, new article Of
clothing or non perishable food
Canned food is excellent) at Federal
Building collection centers, At any
Peoples Drug Store collection box or
at any night club toy party. Dona-
tions made at all Of these places "a
to The Star-Warner Bros.-N. B. c.
Christmas campaign.
8. Deliver food, clothing or toys to
any police station or call National
1000, ask for precinct five and ask
that = squad car be sent to your home
for anything you wish to donate.
Evening star., 1937-12-12

defective infents, Is detected early and
promptly treated" he added. "A
moderate amount Of treatment during
pregnancy affords . syphilitic mother
= IS per cent chance Of having nor
NAL healthy baby"
New admissions to Health Depart
ment maternity clinics have increased
tremendously since development OF
the program, he said. In September.
there were 1872 new admissions as COM
pared to 48 during the same month
last year, and the admissions In
creased to 1913 in October as compared
to As in October Of 1896. From No
vember to November 20, there were
Isl new patients as compared to Al
during the whole month of November
last year.
The records show that only about
So per cent Of INDECENT mothers now
are being referred to the hospital for
delivery, he said
Evening star., 1937-12-12
D|PHTHER|A DEATH
RATE AT NEW Low
District Mortality Records
Show Disease IS Pct.
Under 1886.

Reporting progress in the drive to
improve Washington's disease and
mortality records, the Health Depart
ment revealed yesterday there was
IS per cent drop in the diphthcria
death rate in the first IL months Of
this year as compared with the same
period of last year.
"A statistical report issued by DR..
James G. Cumming, chief OF the Bu-
reau Of Preventable Diseases, showed
that the diphtheria death rate was
reduced to 20 per 100000 of popula.
tion, the lowest ever recorded for the
District.
The death rate for the first IL
months of 1896 was almost cut in
half. For that period it was figured
to be per 100000. To show the ad-
vance in modern years, the depart
n1ent reported that the rate back in
the period from 1890 to 1894 was 779
per 100000 population, AS late as
1900 the rate stood at about % per
100000.
NThe reduction in deaths and the
death rate from diphtheria was at
tributed in part to the campaign of
the department to have all children
immunlzed against the disease. How
ever, part of the decrease was sttri-
buted to the cycles in which diph-
liberia is said to run.
Dr.. Cumming voiced hope that no
less than $4,000 children would have
been immunized by the end of next
year. He said nearly $4,000 would
be immunized by the end of this year.
During 1896 some 10000 were i'm
munized. He is being assisted in the
campaign by Mrs. Josephine Prescott,
director of the Nursing Service of the
Health Department, and DR.. Ella
Oppenheimer director of the Bureau
Of Maternal and Child Welfare.
DR.. Cumming reported there was a
reduction of A per cent in the num-
ber Of deaths from diphtheria in the
first IL months of this year as COM
pared with last. The figure was cut
from Is to IA. There was a Al per
cent drop in the number of cases of
the diseases reported to the depart
ment. In the first II months of last
year there were 1872 cases and for
the corresponding period of this year
there were 488, he said.
While department officials declined
70 attribute all of the progress to the
campaign for immunization of chill
dren at an early age. they pointed to
the increase in the immunization pro-
gram. This year so far the number
Of babies immunized before reaching
the age of l year was more than
double that for last year. In 1896
indmunization was given to 922 infants
This year so far the number is 2,l00
The department voiced hopes that
some 5000 infants would be immunized
In 1898 before reaching the age OF
year.
Evening star., 1937-12-12

animation record Of the patient Is
submitted to the director Of material
welfare. He also receives . record. Of
home conditions. After carefully re-
viewing both reports, he decides
whether conditions are such as to war
rant delivery ut Gallinger Hospital,
or in the patients home. When the
decision Is made, the person who is
to perform the delivery Is supplied
with an adequate description of any
items Of interest in the case"
Lowers Death Rate.
Such coordination, DR.. Jacobs
pointed out. provides the delivering
physician with full knowledge OF any
physical abnormalities that might
complicate the case and results in q
lower maternal death rate than under
the former practice here.
Syphilis. = common cause of mis-
carriage, prematurity, stillbirth and
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Vets Demand Pension Boost.

PARIS, Dec. II lP).-One hundred
armless or legless war veterans stood
and sat on the steps of the Paris
Opera in driving rain today in a
demonstration demanding the govern
ment increase their war pensions.
Evening star., 1937-09-16
LACES

300 Yds.-1.25 RAYON SILK
NET; patterns for afternoon
and evening dresses; "a inches
wide: choice of all wanted Fall
colors and plenty Of 90.
black and white; yd.- ~
Ldnsburoh's
Street Floor
Evening star., 1937-09-16
CLOVES

$50 Prs. - w o MEN IS
GLOVES; bengaline and fab
ric styles; all new Fall
shades; samples OF high
priced styles; mostly one and
two Of a kind; broken sizes,
but all sizes in several ~
styles, pr. --
Ldnsb1rQh's-Ar-CoQed
Street Floor
Evening star., 1937-09-16
NOTIONS

2o-79c LAMPS with base;
maple finish base; SOo
complete -----
800 UTILITY CABINETS;
all wood; sturdy and z M
well made; each "oo
1o-l.oo ASH TRAYS; white
wire; attractive shapes; 20.
reduced for clearance wv
6-1.00 WALL WEIR
HOLDERS; nautical ship
vr,s.u wneel s'yle' special i0r SOC
Ills SUIT BOXES; large,
roomy size; chintz 7S
covering; each -- OC
2-1.25 HAT BOXES; holds
several hats: tight-flt- TX
ting cover: EACH S
1880 PANTIEs AND CIR
DIES; LAstex sirdles; doc
broken styles and aizes
Small group Of SEWING NO.
T1ONS; included are such
items as pins, needles, thread.
tape, bias binding and O.
many others; each -
Lansburgh's-Air-Cooled
Street Floor
Evening star., 1937-09-16
LAMPS

LAMPS
1-17.SS IMPORTED LAMP:
figure style with Pagoda-type
tilt shade; floor IT OF
sample: As is---
1-12.95 MODERN TABLE
LAMP; 2-light style: copper
and walnut; reduced @ or
for clearance--- OO
1-12.Ss FLOOR LAMP; solid
maple; complete with & or
shade; Friday---
2-1.95 WALL LAMPS; kid
die style; complete with
shade; reduced for I OA
clearance ----
Ldnsburgh's-Sirth Floor
Evening star., 1937-09-16
kit Takes Full Pages to Tell the Entire Story
You're Invited to Our Fall
FASHION DRAMA Qn Twelve Acts)
Tuesday at $50 PM.
FURS

FURS
$500 LAPIN COATS:
brown; beautiful
quail ity; reduced le M
for clearance - Oo'OO
$500 LAPIN COATS:
grey, rich deep
pelts; beautifully 90 1c
tailored - CO' 81
$500 L APIN CO AT:
brown; luxuriously
fash ioned; finely 90 1e
lined ----- cO' 80
$500 SEALINE COATS:
black; fine quality sealine
(northern bonded,
reduced for Friday 30 M
only ----- OO
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Second Floor
Evening star., 1937-09-16
BLANKETS

2-9.95 BLANKETS: All
standard brands; two-tone
designs in blue, rose - AZ
and green --
3-15.50 WOOL DOUBLE
BLANKETS; double; 72x84-
in. size; cut and bound sing
ly: plaids and plain colors:
slightly soiled; as - OF
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Third Floor
Evening star., 1937-09-16
Negligees, Pajamas

1855 SATIN NEGLIGEEs;
beautiful quality; 7Oe
tailored styles; each ''~o
5-16.95 SATIN NEGLIGEES:
from our regular stocks of
lovely negligees; lace trimmed
and tailored styles;
reduced for clear 1nn-
ance -
11-5.95 CREPE NEGLIGEEs:
Royal blue, dubon-
net, dusty and aqua; 2 Oe
3-10.95 CREPE NEGLI-
GEES; fine quality crepe; at
tractive styles; re- = or
duced for clearance c'~o
8-14.95 CREPE AND SATIN
NEGLIGEES; from our regu-
lar stocks; mostly one of a
kind; broken sizes; fine quail
ity crepes; wanted 1nnr
Fall colors - AO'|c
3-1s.95 VELVET NEGLI-
G + S; gorgeously
fashioned; now half AAe
price - /'/o
8-1o.95 PAJAMAS; velvet
coat and satin trousers: two
piece styles; wanted Autumn
colors; nicely tai - Oe
lored I.SO
2-19.95 VELVET PAJAMAS:
from our regular
sto ks; exquisitely OOe
tailored; now ----- D~0
LdnsburOh's-Air-Cooled
Third FlOOr-CottOn ShoD
Evening star., 1937-09-16
CHINA


4-S.s5 DECORATED SERV-
ICE; complete service for 8;
50-pc. set; reduced 2 OS
for clearance C
1-5.S5 DINNER SERVICE;
32-pc.; green glaze;
complete service for . OE
1-12.95 DECORATED SERV-
ICE; 62-pc.: complete service
for 8; attractive pat- & IN
tern
3-S.s5 DINNER SERVICE;
32-pc.; lovely decoration;
complete service for 2 EO
12-9.oe NORITAKE SALAD
PLATES; square style; dis
continued open stock
pattern; now half IN
price; doz. ---
13-12.00 CREAM SOUPS;
Noritake discontinued open
stock pattern; now, OO
OOA.
27-4.2o NORITAKE DES-
SERT DISHES; discontinued
open stock pattern; I on
half price; doz. -
2s-s.oa.NORITAKE CUPS 4
SAUCERS; discontinued open
stock pattern; now 45O
half price; doz. ----
14-50c CUPS h SAUCERS;
extra large size; popular Blue
Willow" decoration; CCo
new half price
2-2.50 WAFFLE SETS; 5-pc.
solid color; slightly I OO
chipped; set----
LdnsbtISoh's-Sirth Floor
Evening star., 1937-09-16
CURTAINS.
DRAPERIES

20 Prs.-S.9S DRAPERIES;
celanese, celanese taffeta: pas
tel colors: trimmed with ruch-
ing or pleating; sat- 2 90
cen lined; pair
so Prs.--69c to 2.9S SAMPLE
CURTAINS; cottage sets,
Priscilla and tailored styles;
reduced reduced Tor 20ctOl.39
800 Yds.-19c to 100 ORA
Perry, CURTAIN AND UP
H o L STERY MATERIALS;
large assortment of colors and
patterns; good variety OF
m al terials; short lengths;
reduced c,e.ssa.. fof od SC to LIS
7 Yds.-1.25 MORE AND
SATIN MATERIALS; MORE
IN brown; satin In eegshell;
reduced 70 rclearance; IN.
yo.
Ldnsburoh's-Air-Cooled
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1937-09-16
BEDSPREADS
SLIP COVERS

IL Prs.-8.9s BEDSPREADS:
some match draperies above; !;
single and double bed Q OO
sizes; each --
1913 SOFA SLIP COVER;
t-cushion style;
brown nubtex; rs I M
inches wide - A'OO
Ldnsbnr0h's-AiY-COoled
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1937-09-16
WOMEN'S
HOSIERY

$50 Prs. - sec and Soc
WOMEN'S HOSIERY; chif-
fon and service weights; all
wanted shades; broken
sizes and colors: Qn-
pair - O|C
kdxsoHyoh'-Aty.coolsd
strest Tl4o4,