davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-20
ALAS. SALMON
 PASSESBILLION
 DOLLAR MARK

Seattle, August 14 - Plans for a nationwide celebration marking the arrival of Alaska's 1887 canned sal mon pack in American grocery stores were announced today by the advsr- tising headquarters Of the Canned salmon Industry.
 In a special bulletin to leading wholesale and retail firms through out the country, the advertising committee calls attention to the fact that this ears pack marks the pass ing of the billion dollar mark in to- tai value of canned salmon pack d since the start of the industry at Klawak in 1878. Plans announced for the observance of the "59th New Salmon Pack Festival wI1i capital ize to the full on salmon's romantic Alaskan background, and committee members declare that considerable volume of desirable publicity for tie Territory will result from this cele- bration.
 Not only will grocers spotlight Alaskan scenes in their store depast- ations, but metropolitan newspapers are expected to give considerable attention to canned salmon and it's romantic background during this time. the advertising office of Ehe industry points out.
 Experimenting the great consumer advertising drive. which will also feature Salmon's Alaskan back ground. will be a full-page color ad- yertisement in Saturday Evening Post, going into more than three million American homes. A total of nearly P million salmon selling messages will go to L. s. housewives during this celebration. telling them Of salmon's nutritiousness and ec- onomy.
 Reports to salmon sales factors indicate that while in general deai- CTS have adequate supplies of canned salmon, in some markets a shortage of certain grades and varieties af canned salmon already exists. In these markets the celebration of the new pack arrival will be of greatest intensity.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-20
N. NUSSBAUMERS MOVING
 10 MI. VERNON, WASH.

N. Nussbaumer canlv in by plane yesterday from Hidden Inlet, where lie is experimenting construction oI ,ue new cannery, to see his family olt on the North Sea in the morn ing.
 Mls. Nassbaumer and son Marion and daughter Lois are going ahead to Mt. Vernon, Washington whel g tney will take up residence, -1r. .sussbaumer will poin them late .n the fall.
 Mount Vernon was chosen on ac- count of the junior college which IS part Of the school system there. Marion, though but l6 years of age, graduated from Wrangeu nign school last June. He plans now to take work leading to a degree in for estry.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-20
ChaS. Booking New
 Head Alaska $. s. Co.

Charles Booking of Vancouver has been appointed rIce-plesldent and general manager of the Alaska Steamship Company, Seattle. Mt. Booking VAS formerly president o1 the Granby Consolidated Mining a d Smelling Co.
 he will make Seattle his head quarters, operating from there a deot or twenty-iiye IreIght and passenger vessels that ply the waters from California to Nome and beyond.
 Mr. Bocflngs steamship operating experience has included that of De- ing chieI eXecuuye of the CoastwIse Steamship & barge Co.,, Ltd, while president also Of the Granby- Coin pany.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-20
Natl. Educator Will
 Visit Wrangeu Soon

Mrs. Saddle Orr DunBar of Port land whO has been touring Alaska, TOT several weeks, states in a recent letter to the Women Civic club that she expects to arrive in Wran- gell on August 30th and leave ket- ohlkan on September 7th, dividing this time between the two towns.
 Mrs. Dunbar is first vice president and presidential nominee Of the Nd tional Federation of Women's clubs. Her visit to Alaska, however, has been in the interest Of tuberculosis education.
 The Wraagell club has changed Its September luncheon meeting date from the second Saturday 10 the first Wednesday in September, in order to entertain Mrs. Dunbar.
 The club officers will be hostessas for the luncheon. Reservations should be made with the president, -ars. M. o. JOnuson, or the secretary Mrs. C. W. DeRemer, hot later than August 30sh.
 Membership in the Wrangell Civic Club is open to all women in Wran- gell who are interested in civic welfare.
 The August luncheon meeting was held Saturday in the Legion dug out The hostesses were Mrs. Leo Mrs. A. w. H. Smith and Mrs. Hill Harrington.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-20
WRANGELL SEINE BOAT
 HITS ROCK

Henry BoWmau's new seiuer Tiny Boy was sWamped last night after il struck d rock in Affleek can near Pt. Decision. The accident la pened about o'clock. The boat lis ed on the rock the greater part b ing submerged in water.
 Mrs Andy Bakke was in the gal ley al the time and a tea kettle of boiling water tipped over on her gs well as the hot grease from a roast in a Dutch oven on the stove, buvl- ing her painfully from hip to ankle on both legs. She was iu the salt water about fifteen minutes before being picked up by a seiner which saw the accident and came at once to the scene.
 Bowmans crew members Weye Charles Powers. Andy Bakke, Lyle Hibuer and Marion Goodrich His eight-year-old son Henry. Jr., was asleep in Che pilot house when lle boat struck. He was able to get out the port on the high side and one ot tue men took him off
 .Iosu To .uudtely all the men were on deck or in the pilot house and no one Was below on the down side of the boat where escape would have been very difficult
 Clarence Lewis lowed the disabled Tiny Boy to the beach where Bow man and Goodrich remained with tle boat until a tow from town today reached them. They are expected in tonight The boat is not injured eN- cept for damage by water inside.
 The others in the accident were taken to he Hannah C. Diamond k Packing Company tender, and reach ed town this morning Mrs Bakke was taken at once to the Bishop Rowe General Hospital where sue is resting as easily as possible.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-20
DONALD SINCLAIR HOME FROM
 TRIP TO MAYO BROS. CLINIC

Donald Sinclair returned home this Week from trip to Mayo Bros. clinic in Rochester, Minn., made in the interests of his son Bill who has suffered excruclatingly for sef- eral months from bone infection which followed the extraction Of d tooth.
 While at Rochester MT. Sinclair underwent an eye operation. His sCn is reported to be somewhat imprOv- ed but will spend the winter in the states.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-20
LOUIS SHORTRDGE DIES
 FROM EFFECTS OF FALL

Louis Shortridge, prominent SitKa native who was for 15 years assls- tant curator of the museum at .ne University of Pennsylvania, died at Sitka on August 6 of injuries sui fered while on duty as a stream watchman at Redoubt Bay for the Bureau of Fisheries, it was learned here today.
 Shortridge had a skiff with Jut- board motor attached. He suffered a head injury and a broken arm when he slipped and fell. it is un- derstood although details of the accident, which occurred on July 2S, have not been received here. He was taken to the hospital at Sitka where he succumbed several days later.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-20
Gross Buys Variety
 Theatre Petersburg k

W D. Gross, pioneer theatre own CT of southeastern Alaska, and man. ager of the Alaska Film Exchange, has purchased the Variety Theatre at Petersburg from Rasmus Enge. which gives him eight theatres, two of which are in Petersburg.
 The transaction which is dated September l, was drawn up by Har- old Dawes through the Bank of Pe- tersburg. It is understood that the property bought good price and one satisfactory to Mr. Enge.
 Mr. Gross announced that he will close the Variety Theatre and op- erate jast the Coliseum but does not anols nat his future plans may b., The Variety Theatre was built by Mr. Euge and operated by him fer seyeraI years. For the past year the theater has been under lease to B. F. Shearer of Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-20
NORTH SEA PASSENGERS
 REPORT ENJOYABLE TRIP

Frank Desmond, who has spent the season fishing at Bristol Bay returned on the North Sea Monday having left the cannery on a com pany boat for Seattle and thence home.
 He reports a pleasant innovation on the North Sea voyage that was we'll received by those aboard. Al dinner the first night out after the passengers were seated in the din- ing saloon, the passenger list was read by way of introduction, each passenger acknowledging his nane when it WAS called. Everybody be- came acquainted quickly in this wa7 at the beginning of the trip.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-20
Farewell Reception
 For Supt. Rasmussen

nunorns Mr. ANel Rasmussen, wno TOT the past ten years mas serv- ed as superintendent oI Nrang, ruUue ocuools, open House will De HeIu III the DyIerlau cnurcu pas- TOT at 1.5U N ednesuay night, August %.
 nII. tGsausseu Is leaving Lue aUI- lowng uay TOT 5kagWay where he nlu De superintendent oI the pub nc school.
 MemDeis of the Ladies Aid society wIu act as nosIesses at the affair winch IS held as farewell recep- uou. hIgn scnooI and adult friends oI MT. Rasmussen are cordially In- YlIeu uo cal uurng the evening.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-20
LESS HOME STUDY FOR PUPILS OF BRITISH COLUMBIA SCHOOLS

VICTORIA - Changes are an nounced in the course of studies in the schools of British Columbia by Hon. Dr. Weir. Under the new cueli- culum, there will be less home study and more attention given to charac- ter building and physical health, Home study will not exceed an hour and a half, and there will be none below grade seven.
 There is a general revision, and many departures from the older sys- tenn Of instruction in the public schools of the province.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-20
JAPAN WILL NOT DISCUSS CONTROL
 OF FISHING BY TREATY AT PRESENT

The Alaska Press of Juneau last Wednesday printed the following dispatch under a Washington, D. c. date line:
 Final settlement of the controversy raised by the alleged Japanese raid on the Alaskan salmon fisheries is unlikely before 1889, Frank T. Bell, federal commissioner of fisheries, sa- dicated today.
 The Tokyo government has inform ed this government that only after it has completed three years "ex- perimental" fishing in Boring Sea will it be disposed to discuss con trol of the catch by treaty. Bell said,
 The test fishing is now in its soc- ond year.
 No Legal Barrier
 Though the salmon are spawned in American territorial waters, the Japanese are operating in interna- tional waters beyond the so-called three-mile limit, Bell pointed out. There is no barrier to such opera tions in international law.
 Bell said.
 Tn 1884. after the Japanese had already appeared for several seasons in Alaskan waters, the state depart ment proposed negotition of a fish ing treaty.
 They replied that they wanted to experiment for three seasons to determine whether commercial fish ing that far from home would De profitable. They promised to issue no licenses for commercial salmon
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-20
0HMER SHRIMP CANNERY
 TO RESUME OPERATIONS

George Hedemark returned this week from Petersburg to resume shrimp picking operations for the Alaska Glacier Sea Food Company Earl Ohmer, president, which were stopped during the salmon canning season.
 Mir. Hedemark plans to use about fifty pickers" as in former opera tions. in .ne plant.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-20

from August l2th to the 17th, 13 tierces large king salmon and put in cold storage 25,6O0 pounds of echoes.
 On August 18th at Wrangell, Mundy bought 5000 pounds kings and echoes, the prices being 16-12- 8.
 The Glacier Sea Food Co. is pre- pairing to pack shrimp meat again at Wrangell.
 A. R. Brleger from August 12tn to the 18th bought fish as follows:
 Aug. 12: 953 lbs. large red kings, 1905 lbs small reds, 1885 lbs white kings and 463 lgs. echoes. Prices paid were 16-12-7-7.
 Aug: 13: 1883 lbs. large kings, 2O37 lbs. small reds, 25O5 lbs. white kings and 1237 lbs. echoes. Prices: 16-12-7-7.
 Aug. 15: 69S7 lbs. large kings, 2448 lbs. small reds, 1792 lbs. white 44,658 lbs. echoes at 16-12-7-7.
 Brueger sent 99S7 lbs. to the free ger and 46,35S lbs. to the ARB can nery.
 Aug. IS: 1921 lbs. large kings, 29O lbs. small reds, 253 white, H. 659 lbs. eonoes went to the cannery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-20

Rumors are that C. C. Mundy eN- poets to start a shrimp cannery n ese in Wrangell. As to the location, that Is not kno gn yet.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-20

fishing"
 Bell said he had no reason to b-- Heve the Tokyo authorities mad hedged their promise to withhold commercial licenses, but added:
 Its not impossible that the crews sent to conduct experimental fish ing have chiseled on their govern ment"
 An observation party, dispatched to the Boring Sea from Washington after Senators Bone and Sehwellen- bach had protested federal apathy" is now returning.
 Officials indicated the state de- partment will demand punitive act ion by Tokyo if Leo Surgeons re port confirms the suspicion of "ehi5- cling.
 Treaty Rejected
 Bell disclosed this government several years ago had proposed to the British foreign office a treaty excluding. from the United States and Britain any canned salmon caught in violation of conservation laws.
 The United States and Britaln consume most Of the Japanese catch, Bell explained. His hope vas. through the treaty, to curb Japanese invasion on the Alaskan side of the Pacific.
 However, he said, the British, being able to buy Japanese salmon at lower price than American, see it our way
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-20

Chas. Thompson is shipping salmoon eggs on every boat. Some days the boys get IS high as 1900 pounds of eggs. Next season they expect. to Le able to process the eggs here and use eggs then that at present have to go to waste.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-20

The ARB crab cannery started operation some days ago and had TIP dozen crabs for starter. It is expected the plant will be able to run steady as soon as the seining season closes as quite a number of boats will fish for crabs during the fall and winter months.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-20
:: FISH DOCK NEWS :
CBy AL CRAMER)

IbN AL IHAM
 The seining season is drawing to a close but fish are quite plentiful and indications point to a fairly large pack for the Wrangell district, although several seine boats have left for the Puget Sound fishing grounds. IS reports have it that there are good runs in those waters.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-20

c. c. Mundy packed at Petersburg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-20
CirdIes Reduced

Is Sensation Pantie Girdles in longer length
Sizes Is to 90, 81. Were 3d. So NowS195
IL Weodthrop lie Cant, F1exee, Roth One
piece Foundations sizes IS, So, SO to Al. Origi-
inally $3.50 to SO.
Carter One piece Foundations in white
knitted fabric. Size 49, Were $3.50 Now s1.95
Kieinert Talon fastened Step-in Reducing
Girdles; sizes 25, %. %. Were SIS. Now---S295
Camp Corsets style 1874 size 81; style H.
size 36. Were $3.50 and $3.50. Now-S495
40 A.P. and other Brasseres of lace net, batiste:
sizes 80 to 38. Originally ST to $50. Now CSC
6 Woodthrop All-Elastic Girdles laced at sides
Sizej %, 90 80, 81, 80 Originally SIS
CORSFTS TgTpn Fl DOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-20
Misses Dresses
Reduced

20 Dresses of plain silk and rayon crepes, some
with jackets, pure dye silk prints. tafeta in
navy. rose, light blue. brown, black. Originally
Sl495 to S69.75. NoW-----S SIS
10 PureDye Silk Prints. novelty rayon crepes
plain silk and rayon crepes, maternity dresses,
short-sleeved jgger-length white coat. Dresses
in beige. red, navy, black brown, rose green.
Originally s1395 to s22.75. Now 1915
Il Silk Prints. plain silk and rayon crepes.
some with jackets. wool redingote coats in
beige red. aqua. Summer tan. navy black
brown. Originally sl6.95 to 500 IS Now. SIPS
Silk and Rayon Crepe Dresses with Jackets
and Redingote Goats in gray. beige light blue
brown, navy Originally S2275 to s2975
Now - SLAIN
Four-Way Suits in pastel and white silk and
raVon crepe jacket dresses in navy black with
contrasting trim, white coats. Were S22 rs to
S29.75. Now --------------.- $3.50
Prints in satin and silk crepe. some with white
backgrounds. Were SPOTS to S35. Now $3.50
! Wool Redingotes, silk and rayon crepe dresses
in navy and brown, brown and white prints
Originally s2975 to S5975. Now- s22
4 Wool Suits. some with capes Were s35 to
S39.75. Now s26
Misses DRESSES THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-20
Mems Furnishings
Greatly Reduced

Fine selection of Suspenders and Carriers, dis
continued numbers, in several patterns and
styles. Originally ST. 81 so. Now Csc and Sl15
IA Mems Pure Linen Handkerchief, hand
rolled hemstitched hens Some initials
Originally Csc, soc, 81. Now w. Csc SOC
152 Fancy Lightweight Necktes Originally ST.
241 Fancy Shirts, collar attached, fine selection
OF patterns. AL sizes Were 50 50. NowS1 IS
$50 Harden" Razor Blades of fine stainless
steel. Were for 38c. Now---5 for 19c
IS Solid Color Pull-Over Sweaters few sleeve
less. Originally SO.
80 Summer Sports Shirts fancy patterns and
solid colors with short sleeves. Originally 81,
70 Madras and BaIbriggan Pajamas, large and
small sizes. Were Sl95, $3.50. Now S135
10 Cedar Lined Humidors in beautifully fin
lshed woods. Humidity controlled. Originally
Wide selection of assorted underwear greatly
reduced
The MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-20
Lamps and Shades
Greatly Reduced

l French Porcelain Table Lamp, yellow and
blue with yellow taffeta shade Originally
a@Z.oo NOW
1 I"o-Flgure Terracotta Boudor Lamp with
lace-coVered shade. Originally SIS IS
z 12-inch Silk Table Lamp Shades Drum shane
in tan or eggshell. Were $3.50 Nov-s1.5 20
ls-inch Pleated Summer Shade in red and
white fabric. Was S. Now e.
Small White China and Wood T.bl. law
with tan fabric shade green piping. Was e.
WV
ivory China Lamp and Silk Shade, can he
tipped for reading. Was $3.50 Now 81
Other Lamps and Shades also reduced Az
slightly soiled or damaged.
LAMPS, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-20
Spring Suits, 'l2'''
Originally S29z5 and S35

5 Two and Three Piece Suits, one wolf
trimmed. Beige, thistle, blue, gold. Sizes
IL to 20.
8 Untrimmed Goats in tweed and plain fabrics,
in navy, gray, belize. black, green, brown Sizes
IL to 10. Originally s1095 and $2975. Now, So
Two-piece Suits with short fitted coats or
swagger models Beige, blue, navy, thistle. Sizes
II to 20. Originally 1895 to $29.75. Now---s1o
1 Two piece Short Suits in fine haircloth. Beige
blue, rose, green thistle. Sizes IL to 10. Were
400 75 Now S18.75
HaircIoth Dressmaker Suits In beige, thistle
and black, beige and black. Sizes IL to 49,
Were s35.
4 Suits. Galyac-trimmed two-piece, untrimmed
three-piece Blue, green brown mixtures, black
Sizes IA to 10. Were SIS and sos. Now------S35
CoArs AND SUITS. Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-20
Women's Dresses
s7.95
Originally S1695 to S2975

10 Sheer Rayon Crepe Dresses with print
and draWn-work trim. Sizes 33 to A.
IA Pure Silk Print Dresses. plain and printed
jacket types. Sizes So to A. Originally s22 rs
to S2975. S14.75
Wool Costume Suits in gray and black with
fox collars. Size 40. Originally S8975
Shorter Women
8 Pure Silk Print Dresses and Redingotes with
Tayon crepe dresses. Sizes 1872 to PAY. Orig
inally Sl695. Now S7.95
Is Dresses of Pure Silk Print, jacket types and
sheers. Sizes 1871 to 241a. Originally s22.75
to s29.75 $3.50
Larger Women
Is Dresses of Pure Silk Prints in colorful pat
terms, sheer dresses and suits with pure silk
print tops. Sizes 421a to 521a Originally $685.
to $2275. Now
WoMENs DRESSES THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-20
Infants Furniture
Reduced

Maple Youths Bed Was $12.50. Now---$S95
l Ivory Bassinet. Was IS. Now--------S295
Ivory Play Pens Were $795. Now-----$s5
1 Ivory Youths Bed Was $3.50. Now----SS.95
2 Baskets. Were S. Now
4 Jiggle Toys Were $7.85. Now---------$575
INFANTS FURNITURE FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-20
PIisse Crepe, IS yard
Would Regularly Be PC. .39c

1000 yards in mill ends of Washable Cot
ton Pllsse Crepe, plain and printed. In
lengths of to yards. Orchid, pink,
light blue, peach, maize. Small prints.
40 yards Cotton Lace in crocheted-type pattern.
Brown, maize, and black. SO inches WIDE
Now yard SOC
zoo yards Printed Bemberg Sheers in discon-
tmued patterns on dark and light grounds 80
lnches wide Was 81 yard. Now, yard--58c
ooa4 yards OF Chartreuse- color Dress Linen SO
inches wide. Originally s5c yard Now, yard, Csc
CoTToNs, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-20
Kayser Rayon Vests
So We're 58c

Is Kayser Marvel Ray Rayon Vests in
white. Sizes 40. AZ, A.
3 Milanese Glove Silk Combinations. fitted top
trimmed. Sizes 80 "a; blush. Were 81 95
Vanity Fair Glove Silk Step-in Chemises in
blush size SO. Were $3.50. Now-S1.S5
Slips, silk and Bemberg rayon). White and
blush, tailored and lace-trlmmed. Sizes 49, 49,
AZ, a. We're $3.50, s295. Now---S1 s5
Bemberg (rayon) Slips in tearose, tailored
size a. Originally sl.95. Now------95 CSC
KNIT UNDERWEAR THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-20
RuffIed Curtains
Special S 10 pair

200 pairs dotted rufded marquisette cur
tains in cream and ecru. SO and Al inch
widths; 1/6 and "a yards long.
so pairs Tailored Marquisette Curtains in cream,
white and ecru. "a yards long Special,
pair Csc
so pairs Colored Novelty Net Summer Curtains
in desirable color combinations. Cased and
headed. 21e yards long Special pair----$1
DRAPER1Es, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-20
Comfort Covers
Greatly Reduced

White Batiste. with lace trim, standard size.
Rayon Crepe solid colors of rose and peach,
were sou.
Rayon Crepe, scalloped edges, beige or green.
Slightly soiled Were SIS. Nows3.75
Z Tufted Chenille Combination Spread and
Comfort, wool-flled. Blue or rust Originally
BLANKETS SECOND Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-20
Juniors Hats, 3 AS
OFFICIALLY S3.95 to $3.50

10 Juniors Straw Dress Hats in navy
brown, black. Sizes 2112 to 22E.
IA Juniors Turbans in Paisley. Wine, green,
blue. Originally 1895. s1.45
rs Juniors and Girls Felts in brown, green
thistle black, aqua, royal. Originally sl95 to
1895. Now
IL Girls Felts in green, red rust. Sizes 81 to %
Originally $685. $3.50. Now--------35c
II Girls Scarfs in rayon crepe in plain colors
and prints. Were soc. Now---35c
GIRLS AND JUNIORS HATS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-20
Formal Room Gowns
and Wraps Reduced

Misses Gowns of chiffon, net, satin
chlHon, lace, satin, in black white, blue,
pink, orchid and prints. Sizes IL to 20
:, Originally sl695 to s3975. Now-- ss75
g. Were s22.75 to S25. s14 20
g. Originally s29.75 to s5975. Now-s1s5O
B. Originally s49.75 TO $685. Now---s2s
T. Originally s69.75 and sos. 500
z Originally S7975. Now $40
! Crushed Satin Wedding Gown size Ia Was
l Ivory Satin Wedding Gown, size a. Was
Women's Gowns OF chiffon, lace, printed
satin marquisette in black, white, aqua
VINE, blue, green. Sizes "a to "A, 1917 to
2OH2, 4212 to 1872.
K Originally $685. and s39.75. Nows6
IL, Originally s25 to s39.75. Now-ss75
g. Were $685.. Now Sl225
T. Were s2975. $3.50
10, Were 1895 to s2275 Sl45O
IL, Originally s22.75 to s39.75 Now $3.50
2, Originally s49.75 and s6s75. Now--s2s
l, Originally s7975 Now--s3 9
White Silk Coats, sizes IL to 10. Were $685..
Now 1915
l Black Velvet Jigger Coat size H. Was s22.75.
NO"
Lambskin Fabric Jackets, sizes r. a. Were
s22.75. Now SIG 80
l Yellow Silk Crepe Jacket size Is. Was s22 Is
FORMAL ROOM, THIRD FLOOR.