davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-19
One Thousand Bales Of
FIaxstraw Sfacked at Mill

ed two irrigations and two disc
ings before planting to desetroy
foul growth. He suggested water
ing in August or early Septem-
ebr. After the first watering the
land should be permitted to dry
out well before discing or reno
waiting. This, he said, will bring
planting October Is to November
Is. If possible, he recommended
the drilling in of moist mulch
as this will allow the flax to
reach considerable height before
weeds start. Every possible cul-
ture method should be used to
keep the fields free of weeds.
The average flax yield for
Imperial Valley this year was
151a bushels an acre, two BUSH
els an. acre above last years
yield. The ideal average acre
yield should be 20 bushels, in
McLachlan's opinion. Yields as
high as As bushels an acre have
been harvested by combine, he
said. One block of 1856 acres
yielded 39.5 bushels per arce of
recleaned seed. Numerous acre
ages of from 100 to 200 acres
yielded from 33 to S6.5 bushels
of recleaned seed per acre, he
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-19
II. L. SOPER
WEDS IN L. A.

In the presence of rs relatives and
friends. Miss Ada Morgan, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Patter-
son of Los Angeles, became the bride
of Howard L. Soper of El Centre
ut the Wee Kirk o. The Heather in
Glendale August. i3.
The bride was gowned in dolphin
ium blue taffeta with a hat to
match. She carried an old fashion,
ed bouquet of Johanna Hill roses,
orchids and sweet peas. Miss Virgil
MIA X. Patterson, gowned in pink
organza with matching picture hat
was maid-of of-honor. She wore an old
fashioned nosegay of delphinium.
Mark II. Bloodgood attended the
bridegroom as best man and John
C. Keefer was usher.
The rites were read by the Rev. II.
r. Shaffer, pastor of the Grandview
Presbyterian church. Organ music
was played by Leslie Joliff. He play
ed Annie Laurie. Lohingrin's and
Mendelssohns wedding marches.
Following the wedding, a reception
took place at the home of the bride
at COZ North Wilton Place, Los An
geleS.
Mr., and Mrs. Soper left after the
reception for a honeymoon to be
spent in the east.
The bride is a graduate of Saint
Genieve's of the Pines Ashville, NC
Soper is well known in Imperial
Valley where he is manager for
Hutchinson and Bloodgood, public
accountants. He makes his home in
Ell Centro. He is a graduate of the
University of Southern California.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-19
q TEARFULLY FIGHTS MOVIE MATES SUIT
Veteran Seafarer
Crosses Atlantic

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 WP)-Capl
tain Ludwig Schlimbach, a veteran
seafarer and for years master o|
large Atlantic liners, completl
ed today lifelong ambition-a tril
across the Atlantic alone in smal
sail boat.
Capt. Schimbach, who retired si1
years ago as master of the Hamberl
American lines Hamburg, arrived a
quarantine last night in his $500
yawl, Stoertebeker, GO days afte
leaving Hamburg, Germany.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-19
CENSUS BILL
WOULD GET
F.D.R.'s OKEY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. WP)-
Speaker of the House William 3.
Bankhead, D, Ala. predicted today
after a conference with President
Roosevelt that the president woulc
approve a voluntary registration"
national unemployment census il
such a measure is passed by con-
gress.
Bankhead intimated he would
press for consideration of the CEN
sus bill in the house t,efore ad-
iournment. A census bill has been
passed by the senate.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-19
PEAK WILL BE
TORN DOWN
TO GET GOLD

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, Aug 10 up
Predictions that the discovery of
gold assaying $500 per ton near
Mojaye would stimulate mining ac-
tiyity were realized today when the
Macco Construction company an
nounced plans TO tear down an en-
tire mountain peak to secure the
gold it contains.
Machinery viii be installed i'm
mediately for the three-year task OF
removing 100000 tons Of rock
from the peak in the Randsbure
district, on the western border Of
the famous mineral bearing -.
ave desert.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-19

a man coiling rope in Centinela
park similar to the type used in
strangling Melba and Madeline
Everette and Jeanette Stephens.
The man was not Dyer, Haw-
thorne said
Hawthorne is a concession opera
tor in the park, from which the
state claims Dyer lured the three
little girls on the morning of June
26, the day of the murders.
Please describe this man." said
Defense Council Ellery Cuff.
Hawthorne said he was about five
feet, nine inches in height, had
front tooth missing. a receeding
forehead and a mustache. This des-
cription failed to tally with the ply
siognomy and stature of Dyer.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-19
PROBE BEGUN
IN BLAST ON
DESTROYER

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 19. (U,P)-
The navy opened an investigation
today of an explosion aboard the
DESTROYER U. S. S. Cassin that killed
seven persons.
The newly constructed 1900 ton
vessel, which was to have had
final trials next month preparatory
to joining the fleet, was in dry
dock when a steam pipe exploded.
Live steam and bits of metal from
the broken pipe struck a group OF
civilian workers in the ships boiler
room.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-19
CHILD LABOR
BILL PASSED
BY SENATE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. UR)-
The senate today passed and sent
to the house the Wheeler-Johnson
anti-child labor bin.
The senate acted on the same
measure that it had previously at
tached to the wages-hours bill
which is now blocked in the house
rules committee.
The bill would prohibit the in
terstate shipment of goods made
by persons under 16 years Of age
and would make such goods SUBJ
ject to the laws of the states into
which they are shipped.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-19
HOldup Victim,
SOcked With Rock,
Battles, Escapes

BRAWLEY, Aug. 18. - George
Williams, q, Negro, was ordered
held on $50 bail because he beat
John Castenado with a rock wrap
ped in a cap in an attempted stick
up here early this week.
The Negro asked the Mexican to
direct him to an address mention
ed. When the Mexican stopped,
Williams struck him on the head
with his homemade weapon. Cas-
tenado resisted and escaped.
Williams was taken to the county
Jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-19

grown shorter and his bride has
been subdued to tears. She is op-
posing the suit vigorously. And she
implied today that she still hopes
for a reconciliation.
They eloped to Tijuana, Mex,
May 10 and Brent sued on the
prosaic grounds that they had not
complied with technicalities of the
Mexican marriage law. But he
promised a mud singing contest"
if his wife were interested.
Miss Worth was not. She sobbed
again when she heard what he
said, and when she was question
ed about their separation she ex-
claimed:
Separation, There is no separa-
tion yet"
Brent and his lawyers were so
bent on the annulment that they
challenged the validity of all Am
erican elopments into Mexico. They
produced a Mexican legal expert
who said that Mexican marriages
were void unless one of the par
ties lis or was" a resident of Mex
ico. Judge Charles E. Haas was
SO impressed that he has decided
VIA rule in this case on whether
-of l. Mexican marriages are valid
'eVenus- country. An adverse ruling
tatlon i"Nardize many marriages in
toto the coun.,v that were per-
anyted levy for border.
in thii20. +es+;tv +o6ov
might je61 of sup ried in vain
the movie colon for on the trial
formed across the me m''taopes of re-
Miss Worth was Il : his counsel
Her lawyers have q
TO postpone and to ST.
They said there were ]
conciliation. Brent andE FR
were adamant
= III
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-19
Ship TOrpedoed
On Turkish Coast

ISTANBUL, Turkey, Aug. 10. U.H
"A dispatch from Chanak said
today that the Spanish Loyalist
steamship Amuru was torpedoed
by an unidentified submarine off
the Tenedos Islands, in the Aegean
Sea near the Turkish coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-19
Imperial Valley Press

Published sVery anevnoon except
Saturday and Sunday Saturday
ifteraoon issue now succeeded by
The Post-Press, Sundays) by the
imperial Valley Publishing Com
pany. 625 State street, FL Centro,
California.
Entered a: FL Centro. California
post office as second class matter.
Paul Jenkins, publisher; A {.
Johnston, vice-presioent and gen
eral manager; f.. A. Fftzhugh,
secretary and managing editor.
West Holiday Co, Inc, National
Advertising Representatives
M G m Der California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Subscription Rates: sc per copy.
In conjunction with the POST
Press (Sundays), per month, soc;
Paid in advance; 8 months, 81 80;
months. S3.25: one year 5000
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-19
Testimony Of Three
Businessmen Clouds
InqIewood Attacl< Case

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10. (UP)-Testimony of three
Inglewood businessmen today cast doubt on the exact
of Albert Dyer 49, the day the state claims
he ured three girls into the Baldwin Hills and sranged
ravshed them Russal b Hawthorne testified he
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-19
HOPES FOR REUNION
WITH GEORGE BRENT

uUP-Conance Worth, pretty, blonde
court today that her
Brent be made binding.
he annulnent
week which time Brents temper has
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-19

He said he had known Uyer for
two years and that the man with
the laSSo was not Dyer.
Two IngleWood real estate men,
H. w. Hussey and r. E. Perry, with
offices on Centinella avenue, the
street up which the state contends
Dyer led his victims, did not re-
member seeing Dyer or the chill
dren on the day Of the Staying.
Earlier the defense questioned the
prosecutions own witnesses in an
attempt to show that Dyer was in
a state of collapse at the time of
his confession to the slayings.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-19

and Friday, but morning fog near
coast and becoming unsettled in
east portion; no change in temper
ature; moderate northwest wind
off coast.
Los Angeles and Vicinity = Fair
tonight and Friday; overcast in
morning; little change in tempera-
ture; gentle wind, mostly SOUTH
west.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-19

Cold storage capacity of the Okla
hogan Growers Union plant is being
more than doubled
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-19

Spots steady, middIing IU.O3. sales
g, ,5S1.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-19
WEAT' H.: $:::': e: :..;:;:. En-
oo-A Aer bureau sta.

Local Tenn
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-19
COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, aug. 10. (UP)-
,otton .futures closed steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-19

1II1--I
Bridges and York; Whitehead,
Cain, Rigney and Sowell and Rensa
Cleveland at st. Louis, j. Allen ano
Sullivan; Koupal and Hemsley.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
Boudoir Chairs
Reduced B

IL Chairs, reversible seat cushions, rayon
covers in gold, orchid, green, rose, blue and
brown. Were $9.75. Now--36 3645
l Slipper Chair, white figured chintz cover.
Was $40. Now $6.75
/ Chair, reversible seat cushion, blue and
white figured chintz. Was $1l.5O. Now $3.50
l Chair. tufted seat and back. White ground
figured chintz cover. Originally $1e75.
ANoW $xl
/ Boudoir Chair, reversible seat cushion in
eggshell rayon satin. Rest Of chair covered
in green rayon satin. Was SIG. Now S10.75
1 Chair, reversible seat and back cushion.
Green figured chintz. Originally $18.
1NoW -S11s7S
Double-size Box Springs, green floral pat
tern. Were $3.50. Now--926.5 so
Double-size Box Springs, green or blue
ticking. Were $3.50. $245o
1 Innerspring Mattress, "a size Tan and
white striped ticking. Was $2750.
~'S" SxOstO
BEDS AND RrnnfNo SYYTu Ff o0W
Evening star., 1937-11-04
Notions Reduced

Suit Boxes for storage. Black and brown.
Were s1.25. 75c
5 Utility Cabinets covered with washable
paper: blue, brown or green. Six shoe
drawers, one drawer each for hosiery and
lingerie. Were 50. Now Sl.50
3 Washable Cloth Wastebaskets. Black and
royal blue with white trimming. Were 81.
Now Soc
pairs velveteen Shoe Tips, in light colors.
Were 50c Now CSC
Novelty Utility Boxes for handkerchiefs
and gloves. Were, ST.. Now--50c
NOTIONS, AISLE 81, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
Womep's Suede
Shoes, s5'95
Originally S8.75 TO $3.50

Originally S8.75 TO $3.50
rs pairs in black, brown, gray, green
and wine suede with medium and high
heels. Broken sizes.
so pairs Evening Slippers. Black and white
dyable satin, high and low heels. Originally
s875 to s1250. Now -- S5.95
100 pairs Matrix Shoes, mostly black and
brown kid. IS pairs Matrix Shoes in dis
continued patterns included. Were $3.50,
S10.50 Now " S6.95
so pairs Collegebred Bucko and Dressy
Suede Shoes in black and brown, mostly.
Originally 1915 to sl2.50. Now - s3.95
80 pairs Satin Mules. some slightly dam
aged. Special
WoMEN's SHOES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
Women's Suits
sIX"o Originally s29.75 TO s49.7!

10 two-piece classic tailored models
and softer suits with matching or con-
trasting skirts. Mems wear worsteds
and nubby tweeds, some imported.
Gray, blue, beige Sizes IL to 18 and 40.
4 Shagmoor Coats in gray and blue Swag-
ger and belted models. Were S29.75
Now S18.75
2 Persian Trimmed Two-Piece Jacket Suits.
Fall weight. Sizes IL and 16. Were $39.75.
Now - S29.75
2 Three-Piece Petalwate Suits, suitable for
immediate wear. Brown mixture. Sizes 20
and 40. Were $65. Now S38
l Russian Caracul- Trimmed Coat Forst-
mann fabric. Size 5012. Black. Was 500.
Now
COATS AND SUITS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
Misses Dresses
Greatly Reduced

Is Dresses in silk crepe, wool crepe, and
jersey. Some with jackets. A few maternity
dresses included. Black, navy, brown, rust.
Originally s1295 to S2975. Now - s7.75
10 Dresses in rayon crepes and wool Black,
green, rust, and mulberry. Some costume
suits with baron-duke trimming included.
Originally s1495 to S22.75 Now S9.75
10 Wool Costume Suits and Dresses in one
and two piece styles in rayon crepe and silk
jersey. Black brown, green, rust, and blue
Originally s17.95 to s29.75. Now $3.50
2 Wool Dresses; one four-way ensemble, and
the other a cross-dyed hopsack Were
S22.75. Now -- SI6.50
6 Wool Costume Suits with fur trimming,
and dressy afternoon styles in silk crepe
Were S25 to s35. $3.50
MISSES DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
Juniors Hats
Reduced
Girls Snow Suits
~ We're S6.95

18 suits in water-repellant fabrics,
two-piece styles. Size IA and 16.
Snow Suits, two-piece, solid colors with
contrasting trim. Sizes IL, IA, 16. Were
S1095. Now s7.s0
lS Juveniles Wool Slip-on Sweaters for boys
or girls Fall colors, some reversible styles.
Sizes 8, 4, S, 6. Originally 50 and 50.
w"
2S Girls Cotton Blouses In assorted colors.
Sizes 10 to 16. Originally $1.65 and 81.
IS Knit Dresses, two-piece, for girls. Brown
or navy. Hand-sewn seams. Sizes to 16.
Were $395. Now
81 Girls Cotton Blouses in solid colors and
prints. Sizes to Is. Originally s115.
~'S" oVC
GIRLS SpORTwFAp F,,rYVru n oop
Evening star., 1937-11-04
BIouses, s2.95
Originally $3.50 to SI095

Originally y6.5U to yIU.95
Is tailored and dressy blouses. Rayon
crepes, rayons and cottons. Sizes 80
to 40.
20 Sports Skirts of flannel, silk and rayon,
novelty woods. Assorted colors. Sizes "A to
80. Originally $3.50 to $10.95. Now$2.75
Is BoucIe and Wool Knits, two and three
piece dresses. Black, gray, wine, brown,
green, navy Sizes IL to TO- SO to A. Were
S35, $49.75. Now
Wool Sports Dresses in plain colors and
plaids. Sizes ~, 18. Were 1855. Now $3.50
SPORTSMAN, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
Girls Pajamas, SIS
Originally So

26 pairs in cotton broadcloth, two
piece. Some slide-fastened. Sizes 10,
IL and 10.
is Gowns and Pajamas for girls and juniors.
In silk crepe and satin Slightly weighted).
Sizes 4, 6, 8, 13 and is. Were So and s395.
Is Carter's Cotton Shirts with short sleeves.
Sizes 10 and IL. Originally 75c Now $50
20 Carter's Shirts in rayon and cotton mix
ture with 1919 wool Short sleeves. In size
only. Were 81. Now ow---------5 soc
IL pairs Mesh Panties In juniors sizes, IL to
16. TearoSe or white. Were 58c Now 35c
1S Self-Help Combinations, $50 wool and
$50 silk In cap sleeve or sleeveless styles.
Sizes and 4. Were $1.75. Now CSC
Is Rayon Vests for girls, sizes and g. Origi-
AAeAAy wv.
GIRLS AND JUNIOR M1ssEs' FURNISHINGS,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
Juniors Shoes, s2.95
Originally IS to $3.50

Originally IS to $3.50
40 pairs, including pumps and sports
shoes IN several styles and feathers.
Sizes in the group: AAA-5 to 8; AA-
4 to 9; A-4R to 81a; B-3k to S,
to 8.
20 pairs Boys Oxfords in brown and black
calfskin. With leather soles. Sizes In the
group: B-21s, 3. 3h, s. 51a. 6. Z. 7ha; c.
l to IA, z; D-1, II, 21a, 3. Originally IS
and So.
JUNIORS AND CHILpREN's SHOES,
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1937-11-04
Costume Suits
~I4"o We're S25 and s29.75

20 suits in wool and satin combina-
tlons with kidskin and pieced-Persian
trimming. Sizes SO to 40, A, and 1917
to 221z.
Dresses in novelty rayon crepe in blue,
black, and mahogany. Sizes 36 to A. Were
$16.95. Now S995
= Dresses for shorter women in black and
wine matelasse. Sizes 1872 to 2412. Were
Sl9.95. NOW ----- S12.50
4 Better Dresses for women in black, brown,
and wine. Sizes 36 to 40. Were s35 and
~oo'sos AsOW 3SS
WoMEN's DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
Granite Silk Hose
Special ) pair. s2'2s

420 pairs in chiffon all-silk or SEMI
sheer with Isle hem and sole. Sizes
az to 1917. Fall and Winter shades.
11e pairs Manufacturers Samples Novelty
Lisle Stockings. Would regularly be 75c and
81. Special l---------------2 pairs, 31.1o
HOSIERY, A1sLns II AND 10, FIRST Floor.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
Manufacturers Close.Onf
World Globes
60o We're 81

100 7-inch world globes
with full meridian. Marked
in seven colors with prin-
cipal short-wave radio sta
tions and $500 place names.
100 Globes, 8-inch, with full
meridian. Marked with 1000
place names and the principal
short-wave radio stations. Were
$3.50. Now ---- CSC
THE BOOK STORE, AISLE %,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
Women's Formal
Dresses, SOS

Originally SI6.95 and S22.75
IL dinner and evening in rayon crepe,
lace and velvet. Sizes 1872, 20k to
24h, 38 to AZ, 4612 and 4812.
WoMEN's FORMAL ROOM THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
Fur Goats Reduced

Black Alaska Sealskin Coat, size 16 Was
pf0o. lSoW 1903
1 Beaver-Dyed Rabbit Swagger, size 16. Was
QUO. NoW ----------- ----------- S45
I Pencil-Gray Caracul Swagger, size IA. Was
1 Brown Pony Fitted Coat, cross-fox collar
Size 18. Was $255. Now sl35
! Brown Pony Swagger, size is. Originally
$l95. Now S85
Brown Caracul Swagger, size 16. Originally
i Chinese Kidskin Swagger, gray-dyed, size
IL. Was $225. Now ----- S115
l Kaffa Kidskin Swagger, size 20. Originally
1925. Now s85
1 Prfncess-Style Coat of silver muskrat, size
IL. Was $119.50. Now .S .SS5
1 Pencil Gray CaracuI Swagger Coat, size I8.
Was 1925. Now---- - SI7950
Jackets, size l6 ! brown Chinese kidskin
jacket, black Chinese kidskin Jacket. Were
Sl2o. NOW $3.50
l siivertone Muskrat Coat, size 16. Originally
1925. Now $40 "a
FURs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
ChiIdren's Socks
Special 5 pair. sI

$50 pairs in knee-high and fancy cuff
styles. Sizes to 1917.
CHILDREN's HOSIERY AISLE II, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
Juniors Knitted Suits
- Originally sI2.95

18 Valcuna knit suits in rust, brown,
camel and blue. Sizes II to II.
10 Twin Sweater Sets In red, black white
and rust. Were $685. -S2.95
Shirtwaist Dresses in corduroy. Blue, wine
and gray. Sizes II to II. WerFas7s5.
10 Rayon Crepe Dresses In black, green and
grape. Sizes IL to is. Were $I095 and
$l2.95. S695
8 Fall Fleece Coats in rust, green and gray
Sizes II to 15 Were 1895. Now S1495
10 Dance and Dinner Dresses in lace, net and
rayon crepe. Light colors. Sizes IL to is.
Were $lo.95 and sl3.95. Now-s3.95
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
CirdIes, s3.95 We're ,s.ss

9 Lily OF France girdles. Sizes 20, 80, 81.
Memo sensation Knitted One Piece Founda-
tons. Sizes SO, "a, 35 Were IS. Now S2.95
10 Kestos Lightweight Girdles, elastic ba-
tiste, Talon-fastened. Small, medium and
large sizes. Were $3.50. Now - S4.95
Flexee Satin Step-In Girdles with Talon
fastening. Tearose and white. Sizes ~,
%, 20, 81. Were $3.50. NowA.95
CoRsErs, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1937-11-04
Gowns, *4's' Yer. n,s

4 pure-dye silk crepe and satin gowns,
lace-trimmed. Maize, tearose, white.
Size Is.
Pure-dye Silk Satin Gowns, trimmed with
lace and sheer. Tearose and ivory. Sizes "a,
~. Were $l0s5. NOW --------------$5.95
SILK UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
Rayon Taffeta
Bedspreads, $50

We're $3.50
81 hand-appliqued spreads
In a wide assortment OF col
ors. Single and double sizes.
BLANKETS AND BEDDING.
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
Rayon Jersey, 81 yard

Was $3.50 yard
60 yards in brown, navy,
green, wine. so inches wide.
80 yards Black Satin back Silk
Crepe. 80 inches wide. Was
$1.95 yard. Now $1.50
go yards Skinner Silk Crepe,
white only. 80 inches wide.
Was $l.25 yard. Now-------95c
SILKS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
Bows Wash Suits, s. '95

73 with long sleeves. Sturdily tailored and with
contrasting ties. Sizes 3 to TO-
20 Knckers Suits with pairs of knickers Sizes II
and IA to 49, Were s13.75 Now ----------------S715
s5 Youths Shirts in sizes 1919 to 14a Were s115 and
$l.50. NOW -85c
"a Polo Shirts in cotton flannel Sizes to 6 ST
and $3.50. Now 75c
81 pairs Wooen Gloves Broken Sizes Were Csc pair.
Sweater, size 18. Sold as is Was SIS. Now $295
IS pairs Leather Mittens. cuffed Small sizes only.
Were 81 pair.
The BOYS STORE FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1937-11-04
Infants Imported
ShawIs Reduced

% in white, pink and blue. Originally $4.
NOW $1.75
in blue. Were S2s5. Now----3l.75
in white Were 49, Now-S1.75
SO in white. Originally s2 Now--75 75c
Ann Drake Sleeping Bags in green or blue
broadcloth. Were s2.5O Now---SI.25
INFANTS FURNISHINGS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
Misses Formal
Gowns Reduced

Dinner and dance frOcks, Including
some jacket types. In silk and. rayon
satin, taffeta, damask, velvet and vel
veteen. Sizes IL to 20 only.
1, originally S16.95. Now ---------------S5
S, originally s13.95 to s25. Now-----s9.75
S, originally $16.95 to $22.75. Now -s12.25
2, originally s2e.75 and $3s.75. Now -S14.50
4, originally s22.75 and $2975. Now $3.50
8, originally s25. S1S.25
i, originally $3975. $3.50
MISSES FORMAL ROOM, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
Handkerchief, 55e

Were 81
48 dozen handkerchiefs in
an odd lot, including all
white or white with colored
borders or initials. The lat
ter group minus C's. All in
good condition.
HANDKERcHIrrs, AISLE II,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
Costume Slips, SIS

IA pure-dye silk crepe and satin slips,
tailored and lace-trimmed. Tearose.
Sizes 80, "a.
COSTUME SLIPS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
Weekend Candy
Specials
Girls Cotton Frocks
Greatly Reduced

100 girls and 'teen-agers' wash dresses
in assorted prints. Sizes 10 to 16.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
Toilet issue, Special IS dozen roll.

rolls. ~
16 Knit Table Cloths. Were s125 Now--7 75c
Large Size Medicine Cabinet. Was $14 Now So
1 RidGid Kitchenette Ironing Board Originally So s5
NOW - .------------ S1.50
Utility Storage Cabinet metal white finish Was IS 45
NOW --------- 50 95
u Sweet Meat Trays with covers Were ST. Now SOC
Folding Utility Tables Were $5.95. Nows295
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1937-11-04

GIRLS SpoRTwEAR, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
Sterling HoIIoware, 2''owos $3.50

Candelabra; Is pairs Candlesticks; 19 Cream
and Sugar SetS 6 Salt and Pepper Sets; II Vases;
~ Compotes Mayonnaise Bowls; Bonbon
Dishes.
pair Candlesticks Were SO pair Now s625
pairs Candiesticks. Were $40 pair Now----- $3.50
Vase Was $3.50. 60
Glass and Silver Relish Dish. Was $3.50. Now--S4
70 Tablespoons. Were $225 each. Now sI5o
80 Orange Spoons. Were S1485 Dozen Now So 90
S0 Soup Spoons. Were $3.50 Dozen Now -- S12 go
~ Bouillon Spoons. Were $117o dozen Now $3.50
4z Butter Spreaders. Were $3.50 Dozen Now ss40
50 Salad Forks. Were $18 80 dozen Now 81 50
50 Dessert Forks. Were S1755 dozen Now s11 10
ALSO 1ew odd pieces of plated ware about Y price.
SILVER RooM FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-11-04

EDS AND BEDDING, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
Mems Oxfords
Special s4.9'
We're 81

SO pairs in black or brown calfskin.
Straight-tip, medium-toe styles with
rubber heels. Sizes-B, to II; C, 6K,
71a to 1912; D, Z to II.
IL pairs Mems Black Scotch Grain Oxfords,
straight-tip, the "Haig" last. SiDes-A, 8.
1o1a; B, 71z, IL; c. Z, 1o1a, IL; D, 6, 71a 10,
10R. Were $1450. Now----$9.75
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR.