davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-12
Miss Stan,uyck Cables Taylor
Daily, but Won't admit LOue
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 11.-Bar-
bara Stanwyck confessed today she
has been cabling Robert Taylor every
day since he went abroad last month.
but she definitely refused to admit
she loves him.
Il like him very much" she said
And later: I'm very fond of him."
And still again:
I'VE cable each other every day,
sometimes twice day. And at least
twice a week we talk TO each other
by telephone"
But 1t was no go when she was
asked about loving Taylor, who at
this writing is burning up hearts in
England.
Miss Stanwyck, who used to be the
wife of Frank Fay, the comic, arrived
in town early today with her secre-
tary, Miss Hollis Barnes, from Mon
treal after a Canadian tour. Quick
figuring brought out the fact she has
spent about $500 communicating bv
telegraph, cable and telephone with
Taylor.
But love? Nothing to say. She
did say, though. she wasn't going
Evening star., 1937-09-12
Business
Continued From First Page

NCOnIlnueo from FIRST Page)
spread of $4,000 per year before
pocketing his profits.
What the trader would do If he de-
cided the tax was confiscatory, Dis
trict officials said they did not know.
He might quit his business, but this
would not relieve him of the tax, Tor
any one in business on or after the
effective date of the act, August IT, is
liable for payment of the rate for The
past year, officials explained.
The omnibus tax act provides that
the District may levy against the
properties in the business, or those Of
the dealer, and may take them to
satisfy the tax bill. If the dealer died
from worry over the matter, the Dis
trict, under the law, would have to act
against his estate.
Other Changes Made.
The Commissioners yesterday also
made three other changes in the
regulations. adding three new para
graphs. One of them specifies that
clubs and fraternal organizations,
operating exclusively for social, liter
ary. educational or fraternal purposes,
are exempted from the tax. This
is on the restrictions that the clubs
and fraternities engaged only in
activities in which such societies
usually engage, and that no part of
the net earnings inures to any pri-
vate person, shareholder or corpora
tion. 1t specifies also that night clubs,
cabarets and other like places of
amusement and entertainment are
not exempted.
The following paragraph carries
further the explanations of place of
business" under the act: ANY per-.
son not having an Office or place of
business in the District, but who
does, or transacts business in the Dis
trict by or through an employe or
agent, must procure license pro-
vided by said title business privilege
section Of the tax acD. Said license
must be carried and exhibited by the
said employe or agent; provided, how
ever, that where said person does or
tranSacts business in the District by
or through two or more employees or
agents, such employees or agents must
carry either the license or certificate
from the assessor that the license has
been obtained. Such certificates will
be furnished by the assessor upon re-
quest. If such person was engaged
in business in the District, as in this
paragraph stated, on August IT, 1887.
such person must report gross re-
ceipts derived from such business in
the District and pay the computed
thereon as provided in said title"
Cooperative Apartments.
The other new paragraph. concern
ing cooperative apartment houses.
states: The operation of a co-opera-
tive apartment house by stockholders
OF a corporation holding title to such
cooperative apartment house. is not
doing business; provided, however,
that if the corporation holding title
to the cooperative apartment house
shall. for any reason, lease for its own
Evening star., 1937-09-12
SWIFT MANEUVERS
TESTED BY ARMY
Theory Faster Travelling
Soldiers Are Needed Is
Tried Out.
b, the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
FORT SAM HOUSTON, Tex, Sep
tember 1l.-Uncle Sans Army at this
historic post stepped along on the
double quick today, ready to test its
transportation, from numbering ram
10 a lightning fast triphammer.
Starting Thursday, $4,000 officers
and men from three corps areas will
concentrate at Camp Bulls, 20 miles
from here, for experimental maneu-
vers designed to prove that war now
sdays calls for travelling, hard
er-hitting soldering
At 9th Corps headquarters here the
maneuvers we're called the most i'm
portant military experiment since the
World War.
When the maneuvers end November
i3 the War Department will have
thoroughly tested its theory that
trench warfare is a thing of the past
that future conflicts will be fought on
the basis of strategy consisting of
swift and accurate movement. To this
end all the Army's infantry divisions
will be reduced from 22,047 officers
and men to 1880. They will be
transported in 500 motor vehicles in
stead of $50 vehicles and column
of $500 animals.
Evening star., 1937-09-12

abroad, but was going back to Holly
wood in a week.
Evening star., 1937-09-12
LEE HOME MORE POPULAR
THAN LINCOLN SHRINES

The old home of Gen. Robert E.
Lee, known as Arlington House, in
Arlington National Cemetery, is more
popular than the shrines here associ-
ated with Abraham Lincoln, the Ma
tional Park Service, Interior Depart
ment, revealed yesterday, in announc-
ing that 'all-time registrations were
shattered this Sumer at the Lincoln
Museum and the house where Lincoln
died.
For the last month, the department
said, visitors to Arlington House to-
tailed 97,968, while for the same period.
1882 visited the Lincoln Museum
and 1874 visited the house where
Lincoln died, just across the street.
on Tenth, between E and F streets.
Evening star., 1937-09-12

4rfrr
Cuba's first electric incandescent
lamp bulb factory may be started soon.
Evening star., 1937-09-12
P0ST0FFICE CLERKS
LOYAL TO A. F. OIL:
National Federation Afirms AL.
legiance-Convention in j.
Ohio Ended.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOLEDO, Ohio. September H.
The National Federation OF Post Of1ce
Clerks, closing its national conven-
ton here today, pledged its loyalty
to the American Federation Of Labor,
of which it is an affiliate.
The convention was called upon to
Instruct delegates to next months
A. F. of l.. convention in Denver how
to vote on the question of a cent
per month per capita tax.
Those who supported the proposed
tax asserted 1t would not be used to
fight the c. l. o. but to organize un-
organized workers. A vocal vote upheld
the tax and instructed the delegates.
CHOSEN today, to vote for 1t at the
convention. The delegates are Nelson
E. Franklin of Toledo and Alexander
Jeffrey of Louisville.
John c. Sweeney Of Cincinnati and
George G. Case of Nashville. Tenn.
were named delegates to the 1888
A. F. of l.. convention.
Houston, Tex, was selected as Ins
site for the next biennial convention
of the postal clerks in 1899. 74aa
The convention passed resolution
seeking a reconciliation between the
A. F. of L. and the c. I. O., and an
other seeking the passage of legisla-
ton extending to Federal employees
the rights, respects and protection of
the Wagner labor relations act"
Evening star., 1937-09-12

new taxes. They must pay the in
creased tangible tax on their stocks of
goods-now amounting to sl.75 500
but this may be deducted from the
gross receipts tax. Until the net in
crease in their total taxes is figured
out-by no means a simple matter
they won't know exactly what the
added cost Of doing business in the
District amounts to.
One merchant estimated his new
tangible tax and gross receipts tax
together would add nearly so per cent
to the tangible tax he paid last year.
But this, of course, will vary according
to the line and the extent and value
of stocks.
An executive Of leading depart
ment store said it would not raise
prices, nor would it cut personnel or
other expenses.
Wen simply absorb the tax and
see what happens" he said.
Other storekeepers seemed inclined
to proceed very slowly If any at all,
with higher merchandise prices.
Implements May Go Up.
But garden tools, lawnmowers and
the other implements with which the
suburbanite likes to putter around
the place, mending this and making
that, may go up.
An independent hardware merchant
said he already had begun to raise
his prices. Il see no other way to
meet the added cost of the tax" he
explained. Independent dealers, he
added, are so hard pressed by compe-
tition from the large mail-order
houses that they cannot afford to
absorb the tax.
Tourists and other visitors to the
city, including members of Congress,
will not feel the tax Immediately. but
probably will later, to an extent.
Hotel men said that, while they
would not increase prices at once
some advances would be inevitable If
the new tax remains.
The gross receipts assessment will
be particularly heavy burden for
hotels, it was explained. While they
take in large amount of cash from
the constant stream of guests, their
overhead also is large and their profits
cannot be computed from a glance
at their gross income
One hotel executive said all the Lew
Federal taxes would add to the tax
burden of this esta blishment by about
$4,000 this year.
The manager of a downtown hotel
remarked:
In the end the public always pays
Tor every tax. We are not raising
prices at this time, but eventually We
VIII have to pass it along in some
form"
LOath to Make Changes.
This summed up the feeling ex-
pressed by most business men. They
seemed loath to raising their prices,
but they predicted that this tax, like
others, would make itself felt in time
If the cost of living probably will
remain substantially stationary at
present, the cost OF dying will be no
mgher. A leading funeral director
said he did not plan to increase prices,
at least until he finds out the extent of
his new tax burden.
Professional men must pay the busi-
ness privilege tax as we'll as those in
business.
Lawyers and physicians are not ex-
empt But since their fees are a mat
ter of individual contract, into which
various factors enter, no general con-
Evening star., 1937-09-12

clusion can be drawn concerning the
cost of medical and legal services.
Contractors, architects, engineers,
public accountants and chemists must
pay If they are in business and not
working for somebody else. All en-
ployes are exempt, whether working for
the Government or for private con-
Germs.
Evening star., 1937-09-12
Representative O'Day Named.

Representative Caroline ODay of
New York has accepted the position
as head of the Democratic Absentee
Voters Bureau. succeeding Mrs. Harry
G. Schorr, it was announced yester-
day Mrs. Schorr gave up the posi-
tion when she moved to New York
City.
Evening star., 1937-09-12
DR.. lUG0-VINA TO END
PAN AMERICAN TALKS.
Will Leave October 12 After Dis
cussions on Congress of
Municipalities.

DR.. Roy de Lugo-Vina, chairman
or the Organizing Committee of the
hrst Pan-American Congress of Mu-
inequalities, which will convene in
Havana from April IA to 23, will
complete his discussions with officials
of the Pan-American Union here by
October IL, when he will leave for a
visit to other American republics, it
was announced by the Pan-American
Union yesterday.
DR.. Lugo-Vina, an expert on mu-
nicipal problems, is in charge of
organization of the congress. He
served as Cuban delegate TO the
sixth international conference of
American states and also represent
ed his country at the fifth Assem-
bly, of the League of Nations.
Evening star., 1937-09-12
Business Uncertain Who'll Pay Neqv Taxes
Public Must Shoulder Added Burden Eventually if Privilege
Levy Is Continued, Most Tradesmen Say
BY CARTER b. JONES.

.O THE question, will the Dis
| trict's new taxes raise the cost
l of hving?" cross section of
- WASHINGTON business made
Evening star., 1937-03-18
Lamps Reduced

! l. E. S. Table Lamp IN
bronze finish With 50-1O0-
150-watt bulb and decorated
parchment paper shade. Was
$3.50. Now $3.50
/ Bronze-Finish !. E. S. Table
Lamp with 1O0-watt bulb and
parchment paper shade. Was
$3.50. Now
l Indirect dent Bridge
Lamp with swinging arm, glass
globe and 50-100-150-watt bulb.
Bronze finish. Was $3.50.
NOW
l Bronze-Finish Floor Lamp
with 3-candle effect and 3-way
bulb. Was $3.50. Now---S5
l Student Reading Lamp with
swinging arm. Opal glass globe
and 5O-100-150-Watt bulb. Was
$3.50. Now ---S7.50
Other lamps and shades also
reduced. All slightly soiied and
damaged.
LAMPS, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-03-18
Linen Guest Towels
6 for S so Regularly Csc each

40 dozen linen towels of assorted patterns of petit
point embroidery. Rolled or hemstitched hens.
White or solid cOOrS.
Italian Hand Embroidered Guest Towels soiled Origin
all Now 85c
italian Hand Embroidered Bridge Sets. soed Cloth,
36x36 and napkins. Originally $3.50. NON So
al Breakfast Tray Sets piece italian handhenmed linen
coored border. Soiled musSed Were ST. NoW-----50c
Waterproof Table Covers white printed patterns Slightly
soled mussed
Cloths size 40x50. Originally Sl75
20 Cloths. size 50X54 Were 81.
Cloths size 54X72. Originally So Now-----------S125
II Doies size 18X8. Originally 45c
81 Doilies, 12x8 Originally 25c.
22 Cloths awhite felt back 54x54 Were 81. Now SOC
Rayon Table Covers, black, green border Orig
naly 81.
Linen Dresser ScarfS.
S. gold color, 18x45 Were 81.
gold, white hemsched hem 18x45. Were $3.50 Now 75c
cream, green border, 18x45. Were 81. Soc
3, linen, green border, l8x36. Originally 95c
Now 40c
FANCY LINENS SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-03-18
Corduroy Robes
s).95 Were s5.95

Is robes in red, Persian
blue, green, navy, terra
Gotta. Sizes small, medium,
large.
5 Kenwood Robes in all-wool
Kenwood blanketing in green,
brown and tearose. Large size.
Were SIS. NoW-----S8.95
10 pairs Velvet Pajamas and
Negligees in plain, crushed and
brocaded velvets, in green, black.
blue, red and purple. Sizes IA to
38. Originally s1095, 1895.
Now S5.95
NEGLIGEEs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-03-18
CIoseout Of T"s IN SoPis Pft'sfps sIs China

Orion pattern, Noritake china.
40 Breakfast Plates, finch Were 81. Now----s5c
Is Salad Plates Were 81. Csc
33 Egg Cups. Were 45c Now
3 cake Plates were s. NoW----------
PIaers, l0-inch size Were 81 So Now---------S175
Rubgold pattern, Noritake china.
6S Dinner Plates 8-inch Were S145. NOw------s1
Is Bread and Butter Plates. 4-inCh Were 55c.
18 Fruit Dishes. Were 55c 40c
Sugar Bowls and Covers Were SO.
Creamers Were Sl.75. Now 81 25
Platters 10-inCh size Were S375
36 Cream Soups and Saucer Were 81 Now--------S130
30 Teacups and Saucers Were Sl30
Many other pieces in this design to fill out your set
Cook and serve ware in Paden Rose design.
30 Oval Bakers and Servers. Were 81.
IL Pie Plates and Servers Were 81.
25 Custard Cups cups per Were 81. Now--50c
30 ivory blue pottery with metal stand Nine
inches high Originally 81 45c
Cookie Were 81. soc
Drpolater, is. Was $3.50
10 Plate Holders in gold color finish Suitable for cake
plates. Were 35c.
Imported China AfterDnner Coffee Services for eight
Complete with % pieces Were $3.50. Now---------S495
CHINA FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-03-18
Special Pwchase-Imberfect
Martex Towels, 400 less

Limited number of Martex towels (seconds). with
slight imperfectons that will not affect their wear
ing qualities.
Large Bath Towels-62c 65c 85c, SIPS and $1so EACH
Hand Size Turkish T0wels-35c, 45c and SOC each
Wash Cloths10c 12c 15c each. Bath Mats, S135 EACH
Sized Turkish Towels discontinued patterns soed
So Orchid Towels, solid color. Were 35c each Now
Towels, solid color Were 50c
16 Orchid and Blue Towels solid color Were 65c Now-S5c
Tufed Chenille Lid Covers, slightly soiled.
tan, gold, white Were 81 25.
4-peach, black. Were 81. Now------------------75c
5-bue, peach. Were Csc. Now
40 Wash Cloths, slightly soied peach with black border.
IL Sets Printed Chenille Slip Mat and Lid Cover Sets
green and black, gold and black Were s2 Now --$125
10 Bath Mats, slightly soiled.
blue orchid Were s2.75 Now s145
orchid, copper Were s2.25 Now
LINENS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-03-18
Boys Suits, sI'9' we'e s."

IS including wash suits and suits with wash tops
and flannel shorts. Slightly soied. Size 10. AS is.
Sweater Suits with shirt and shorts. In
sizes f. g. g. We're 81 and IS. AS is------S295
44i pairs Fancy Cotton Half Socks Sizes 6l2 to 8.
Special
BOYS Augusta" Slpon Sweaters in woolen worSted
Jersey neckS, slide fasteners. 10, r. Were
Sl95
Boys Polo Shirts Deep tone solid colorS long sleeves,
cotton jersey Sizes g. H. Is, 49, Originally ST. Now -45c
Boys Wool Flannel Jackets Size s. Originally 81.
Now so
Flannel Plaid Shirts Sizes 21 to 1412.
Originally Sl50.
II Youths hand Neckties. Originally 75c.
Now ------ -------------- 25c
Spring Small sizes Originally ST. Now 35c
Pocket Handkerches Gray only. Originally 25c.
THE Boys STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-03-18
Transparent Raincoats
81 Az Uere SI.95


10 in medium size. Red,
blue or natural.
2 Turquoise Celanese Taffeta
Hair Grooming Sets for travel.
Originally $3.50. Now-----S1
2 Celanese Moire Tourist Cases.
rubber lined and with slide
fasteners. Rose and light blue
colors. Were 81. Now 81
2 Petal Pillow Lingerie Cases
in tearose. Were 81. Now Csc
4 Wooden Makeup Boxes with
compartments. Mirror in tops.
Peach and ivory colors. Were
81. Now oW----------------- 65c
NOTIONS, AISLE 81, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-03-18
Sample Lengths
Decorators Fabrics
SOC to $50

200 pieces ranging in size
from "a to 212 yards in
length, suitable for uphol-
stery pieces for chair backs,
seats, wall hangings and
pillows. Materials include
chintz, linen, tapestry,
damask, homespun and
novelty Weaves.
STUDIO OF INTERIOR DECORATING,
SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-03-18
Marquisette Curtains
Special Csc pair

125 pairs in French mar
quisette, tailored styles. "a
yards long.
IS pairs Filet Net Curtains,
tailored. Figured or plain and
in cream color. "a yards long.
Special, pair --------S1.1S
6 Sample Slip Covers for Chairs.
OF finer fabrics. Special,
$l.95 and S2.95
Bedspreads. single or double
in blue or brown taffeta or
blue MORE. Were STATS.
NOW
2 Bedspreads, double, In Sa-
hara or peach. Were 1925.
NOW 90
Evening star., 1937-03-18
Junior Misses Pumps
) go We're S. to $3.50

" ere % 10 3/.5O
40 pairs in black patent
leather, black or brown calf,
and gray or blue bucko calf.
Sizes: AAA-5 to 8; AA-5
to 712; A-412 to 8; B-4 to
6 and 712; C-312, 5, 5l2, 6
and 7.
30 pairs Junior Misses Pumps
and OXfords, in blue, brown or
black. In suede or bucko calf;
broken sizes. Originally IS and
$3.50. Now
JUNIOR MISSES SHOES,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-03-18
Toys Reduced
Display Samples

10 Trombones and French
Horns. Originally $3.50 to
$5.95. Now --s1
10 Movie Projectors. Originally
$195. Now
2 Baseball Suits, size 4. Orig
inally $295. NoW--------SI
IA Mineral Specimen Sets.
Originally 1925. Now----65c
l Microscope Set. Originally
Sc. Now -------------$1.50
IL Initiation Games. Originally
$2.25. Now -------75c
5 Buck Rogers Suits. Orig
inally 1895. NoW-----S1
IL Balancing Toys. Originally
81. Now ---------------25c
Play Tables. Originally $145.
No" ----oVC
The Toy STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-03-18
Sport Skirts, SIS Ts's s5s5 to s5s5

40 skirts in tweeds and plain color woods. Sizes
"a to 80.
25 Sports Jackets of Shetland pads and suede Assorted
colors Sizes IA to 20 Originally s6 95 s1095 Now,
1925
Knitted bouce and wool, tWo-piece styles
Brown rust green and Sizes "A to 30 Originally
s10e5 to $685. IS
Sports Dresses wool ks and rayon fabrics Assorted
colos Originally s109 S22 95 Now SS95
plain tWo-color effects. Sizes "a
40. Originally IS to $3.50 Now S2.25
40 Slip Sweaters in white and high shades All slightly
"a 40 Originally So SO 95. Now sl45
25 Sweaters in assorted colo in sizes "a TO 40
Originally IS to So e5 Now --- --------- 1925
Satin Metallic Blouses assorted coors and white
Slightly Originally SO 95 sl3 95.
IS Blouses synthetic and satin Sizes "a to 40
Originally to Sis
SPoRTSWEAR THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-03-18
Furs Reduced

Silver Fox Scarfs. Would regularly $40 Special for
Iapin Jackets brown sizes "A to 40 Were
s3q75 Now S25
Lapin Murs in black and brown. Originally s2s5 and
15c
Lapn Tunic Coats, brown, in size 16. Were s5975
NOW Ssf'''
Lapn Coats ermine striped, size is; brown, size
Is, black, s79.75 Now------------A8.75
/ Konsky Cape. Was s115.
Black Kidskin Cape. Was S9875. Now----------&7375
/ Moleskin Cape. S8975.
Silver Fox Cape. Was sl5950
Kolinsky Cape Was s13 So
/ Silver Scarf S7975. Now------------S59.50
Squirrel Scarf Was SPOTS Now--------- S19 IS
White Kidskin Swagger Coat 49, Was S95 Now Sl45
Black Kdskn Cape. Was Sl7950. ---s129S0
dyed Rabbit Coat with red fox collar
Size 16 Was s14950.
FURs THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1937-03-18
Furniture Reduced

Pier Cabinet, mahogany finish Was $3.50. ow-----S3
Dining Room Side Chairs, Philippine mahogany with
blue seats Were S10.75.
End Table with shelf, mahogany and gum Was $40.
/ End Table mahogany and gum. Was S1450 Now, S1O75
Dining Room China Cabinet, mahogany veneer Was $37
1NoW N1.75
Net Tables, mahogany finish. Was s1oe5 Now----ss
l Dining Room Suite, modern design Amodec finish Nine
pieces. Was $171 Now
FURNITURE
Evening star., 1937-03-18
Hand-Knit Suits
Special SIS

10 Hand knitted m mod el
suits, one and two piece
styles. Sizes ID to Is.
l Uncovered Bench, muslin top,
mahogany finish. 2lXl2Xl4
Was $3.50. Now
l Uncovered Bench with muslin
top. Mahogany finish, 13X23Xl8.
Was S5.75. Now 81
3 Moire Bedspreads, 2 double,
single. Brown, Dubonnet. Were
$3.50 Now S4.75
"a Rayon Luncheon Cloths,
stamped. with colored borders.
]0x70. Were 81. Now------75c
! Linen Scarfs, colored trim
mings. Were 75c. Now----5 SOC
Model Bridge Cloth. Was
$3.50. Now CSC
ii Sagara Mats in assorted COL
ors. Were s150. NoW-----Sl
ART NEEDLEWoRK,
SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-03-18
Mems and Young Mems Suits
81 ]75 ur or

eZ4"' Were s35
Sc in the group. Gabardines flannels and worsteds
in sports and business models Trousers atera-
tions included. Other alterations at cost Regu-
lars-35 to 46; shorts-36 to AZ; longs-39 to "A;
StoutS-38 to 46.
Topcoas Not all patterns in every Sizes "a to a.
S35 Now
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-03-18
untrimmed Goats, 'l875

Originally S2975 to S39.75
In fitted and swagger styles In green brown or
black. Sizes H. 18, 1872 and 371a.
Goats in brown black red colared with kit
fox sable-dyed marten Persian lamb squirrel Sizes 49,
4o72 10 OUR were 800 70 $8o S3s
Untrmmed Coats in finer neeces In natural green or
brown Sizes IA to 49, Were s3e75. Now sss75
CoA1s, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1937-03-18
Satin Dasche Slips
sI'95 We're s2.95

% pure-dye silk satin
DasChe slips with lace
trimming. Tearose and
white in sizes 80, "a, 36, long
lengths.
COSTUME SLIPS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-03-18
Misses Dresses Reduced

Misses daytime dresses of wool, pul
and synthetic crepes and satin
brown, gold. rust, rose, red, green,
prints. Sizes 10 to 20.
20 Dresses. Originally sl395 to s2275.
Dresses. Originally sl395 to SPOTS
2S Dresses. Originally s1495 to s2275.
IS Dresses. Originally S1695 10 s3975.
Dresses. Originally S2275 to s2975.
Dresses. Originally 1915 to s59'75.
Dresses. We're s35. Now
MIssLs' DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-03-18
Girls Dresses Reduced

An assortment in cottons plain and printed, suit
able for school wear and rayon crepes in plain and
dressy prints Sizes to IA, IL to 16
TO- were s795 Now s3s5 s. originally s595 and
10, were SO 95. Now --$215 s795 Now $2.45
49, originally 81. Now 95c Is, SO. ow----S.9s
4 Evening Wraps in IL to Is. Were sl695.
Now
GIRLS AND TrEN-AaE APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-03-18
Bed Room Furniture
Reduced R

Maple Bed Room Suite 3piece, dresser vanity double
bed Originally S101. Now --- S49.50
Cherry Toilet Table hanging mirror Originally $3.50.
NOW
1 Cherry Sawbuck Bench Was $40 Now-----------$5
Maple Toilet Tables, hanging mirrors Were $3.50.
Maple Dressing Table Base. Was $3.50. Now------$1S
Maple Toilet Tables, hanging mirrors. Were S27.
Maple Kneehole Vanity, hanging mirror Was $24 so.
Maple Kneehole Vanity base only s36 So Now $825
BED ROOM FURNITURE, Sixth FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-03-18
Shorter Women's Dresses
Originally sI695 and 1925

18 synthetic crepe dresses in black navy and bright
colors. Sizes 1872 to 24K.
Jacket Dresses of synthetic crepe with print
trasing color tops !4l2, 1872, 2o12 221a.
WoMENs DREssEs THIRD FLOOR.