davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-10-07
TO START EXTENSION
COURSE HERE SAT. A. Nj.

All of the teachers in Ashe county
who are planning to take the ex-
tension course this fall under DR..
Derendiner, of Catawba College
are expected to meet at the West
Jefferson school Saturday, October
9. at 10 o'clock for the first meeting
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-10-07

A. G. Sprinkle, district supervi-
sor, OF the A. c. P. P. is working in
the county this week, checking work
of field supervision.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-10-07

If the soil is right, AAA payments
for reseeding will make many a
worn out pasture in Ashe County
produce profitable crops of feed
rich in proteins..
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-10-07

to The Skyland Post
if you're not already
a subscriber and If
you are keep up with
label on your paper
that gives final date.
The daily independent., 1937-07-31
WE can very we'll under
derstand the enthusiasm of
officers of IN c Elizabeth
TOO MUCH
TO EXPECT


CITY II IN Der of Com
mercc-Mcrchants Association at the susges-
ton that Elizabeth City stage some sort OF
celebration on August 18th in recognition OF
the prospective passage of President Roose-
welt thru Elizabeth City on his journey to
Roanoke Island on that date.
But to expect the President to pause here
for more than few minutes is rude and
presumptious.
1t is a tircsomc journey from Washington
to Roanoke Island and return, involving two
nights. and the President of the United States
should be spared every fatigue and be per-
mittcd to conserve his energies for the speech
he must make at Fort Raleigh on that day,
and for the sightseeing that he will choose
to do.
To insist that the President stop here en-
route to be paved over by local admirers is
a presumption bordering upon indecency.
Instead of planning wear and tear on the
nerves of our distinguished President, we
should expedite his passage thru Elizabeth
City and make of his passage thru the town
pleasant memory.
There is nothing more irksome than for
NAL entertainment, to one who is fed up on
entertainment. Mr.. Roosevelt virile and in
love with people as he is, is no exception.
1t will be very well for the Boy Scout
troop and its drum and bugle corps 10 step
out and give the President salute. 1t will
be nice thing for the moth boats to greet
him when he proceeds down the river He
will like that. But to expect MIR. Roosevelt
to stop here for any sort of entertainment
and to have his hand shaken by local adj
mlrerS is to expect too much.
Clean up the old town, fly the flag, beat
the drums, blow the bugles, smile and cheer
Justify as the President passes from his spc-
cal train to the Coast Guard cutter; and let
il 90 at that
The daily independent., 1937-07-31
Everyday Lining
.'IT'S THEM'
BY JOSEPH FORT NEWTON
(Copyrght 1887. by United Feature Syndicate Inc.

Anne Lindbcrgh has a single sentence i'll
her story of her trip with her famous hus-
band, North to the Orient" which has more
sound sense in it than many a fat book holds.
She says that when she is asked, You
have been to RuSSia-what do you think OF
it?" she always replies: 1T isn't 1t; it's Them,
and | like thcm" Here is bit of real wis
dom.
I'm other words, she did not see the Rus
slams as a race, Il class, mere mass, hold
inc an economic creed, but as human be-
ings like herself. and she found them inter-
csting and charming
How easy it is to lump people together
as a race, a class, Il sect, label them with
an abstract idea, or an ignorant prcJudlce'
and fail to see how human and lovable
they are.
With righteous assurance we sort people
out. note their accidental failures, their awk-
wardncss, their pathetic weaknesses, their
stumbling frailtics. Nothing escapes us; we
Judge. bcliltlc and condemn; blind to the
beauty they hide from us bctimcS.
Thus we speak of Labor. as if it were a
vast. vague entity. to be fought as an enemy,
or dreaded as menace. In reality there is
no such thing there are just laboring folk,
They are human like everyone struggling
for bread. haunted by insecurity. tormrntcd
bv fear. Sickness and every sort OF i'll. They
want more wages and better lifc-all OF
us do.
Or we coniurc up the sinister shape OF
capitalism. dark, oppressive. unjust, lnsatl-
ablc-a thing to albright and appall. But III
fact there is no such thing-it is an abstract
idea.
Again it is not IT, it's Them. Men of capl-
tai are human beings like ourselves, as often
as not afraid of their shadows, not knowing
what may happen next; tormcntcd by un-
certainty.
Anne Lindbcrgh is right. If we follow her
wisdom there will be less class hatred, and
more understanding and kindness.
The daily independent., 1937-07-31
VOICES OF NIGHT

Sitting n the cool of evening,
With our backs against the logs
Of our old camp summer cabin,
Dressed in comfy camping togs,
Through the grove of big, white birches.
Pears the river, black and still,
Running slowly yet so surely,
With its power for the mill.
And we watch the twilight creeping
Ger the world about our feet,
With stiffness, oh so quiet,
Yet there's voices. soft and sweet:
Plaintive tune of whip -poorwill comes
Softly from some fallen tree,
Night hawks zoom across the sky, while
Oven birds their night songs free
In the duSklight of the valleys,
Hermit thrusheS Sweetly sing,
Like some sleepy heart-Song veSpers,
Oh, what joy such notes can bring;
From a lone white -throated sparrow
Comes song of gladneSS fair,
And the varied bull frogs voices
Below forth their moose-ike blare.
BitternS boom their own queer tunings,
While they lumber overhead,
And heron SquaWkS SO queerly,
Soaring to its roost and bed;
Then wolf packs song comes creepy,
Ger the river gainst us hurled,
Here we have the widest paeon
Flung out TO the darkening world.
Now we step into the cabin,
As the night Chill starts to fall,
Where a log-fire blazeS cheerly
In the fireplace recessed wall;
On the roof we hear the patter
Of flying squirrels small feet,
While a cricket STIMULATES his
Rasping song he thinks SO sweet.
And June bug huns and buZzeS
'GainSt the summer doors screen plate,
Which diSturbS the dancing "SkeeterS
AS they sing their hymn of hate;
Then from out the winding river
Comes the grooming of the loon.
And we hear the red deer snorting,
Drinking from the lakes lagoon.
Now we bury us in arm chairs,
In the wood fires glowing light;
And we dream and browse and listen
To the voices of the night.
RALPH GORDON
The daily independent., 1937-07-31
Congress
Today and
Yesterday

,I Senate:
Continues debate on Wage.
Hour Bill.
House:
Ii! Not in session.
CONGRESS YESTERDAY
} Senate:
Debated Wages and Hour Bill
Banking and Currency Com
} mittee appoved bill leGai;lln:
checks for less than one dollar,
House:
: Considered Minor Legislation
Received Bill for COnstrucllon
and MOdd.'nizatiOn of COaaVI~
and Lake Vessels.
Passed Bland Bill RcyhIri
Panama Canal Toll System.
~. Heard Fish urge resoluIl''
Forbidding Third Term.
... Rivers and Harbors ComrH'
tee heard further opposition "
Seven-Autho'ity COnScr'alld
Measure.
Banking and Currency CON-
mittee agreed TO consider liou"
ing Bill next TUESDAY ana f
pedite action.
Naval Affairs Committee hcaI'
further support OF Bill for DiI'
gible Construction.
The daily independent., 1937-07-31

l1E DuTulUS VI Nh>S"
OIUCK peake Line steamer City Oh
RITRNERS Baltimore in Chesapeake Bay
at an early hour Friday night,
with - loss of number of lives, is Tragedy
that might have happened at any time, ana
will happen again if the steamers USED IN
Dasscnner service between Norfolk and BAL
timorc and Washington are not replaced by
less inllammablc craft.
The supcrStructure of passenger shlpS
plvine Chesapeake Bay is constructed ol
nothing more than lightweight hmbers, thin
wood partitions and plyboard, saturated with
murh paint; mere shells thru which flre'
once started, can sweep as thru helo oi
straw.
Onc eve witness on shore saw the fire first
rs \ tiny red glow, like moon on the
wafer" And a moment later the whole snip
blazinn from stem to stern and men ana
women frantically jumping into the sea.
Passengers who ride on those Bay Line
steamers take their lives in their hands.
Several persisted when one of these ships
took fire at the dinner hour when all pas
senocrs and members of the crew were
awake and fully dressed. Imagine what
would have been the fate of many, many
more had the fire. which burned the ship
to the water line. had originated after the
passengers had retired!
The suggestion that the fire was an act OF
sabotage is being given wide publicity. Ii
sabotage is proved it will do much to relieve
the officers and crew of any suspicion OF
negligence on their part but it should not
draw attention from the fact that these Bay
Line steamers are tinder for flames OF what
Soever origin.
The daily independent., 1937-07-31
THE
ONCE OVER
H. |. PHILLIPS
News From That 1897 Fresh
Air Camp
copyright, 1887, by The Asso-
cIated NeWspapers,)


Reports from our own Fresh
Air Camp being used this season
as a refuge for American business
men indicate that results from a
humane standpoint have exceed
ed all hopes. Business men, pale,
prostrated and jittery, have been
arriving in carload lots from all
over the country, and the mere
realization that they were away
off in the country where no de-
nunciations could reach them
worked wonders.
Twenty-four hours without a
word of criticism! A whole day
without a single cry of Thief"
"Exploiter!" or "Snake!" An en-
tire night without a summons to
some new Senate investigation!
You should have seen the light of
happiness and hope spring back
into their eyes when they got up
I the first morning and didn't see
an accusatory finger anywhere.
One of the rules of the camp is
that all news from Washington be
clipped from the newspapers be-
fore they are presented to the in
mates, and the penalty for any
question like, We'll, what do you
think Congress will do neXt?" is
immediate expulsion.
Il wish you could understand
what it means to be here" writes
one guest, man who started out
in life without nickel, worked
hard, finally became successful
business man and was consequent
ly prosecuted and bounded on all
sides. 1t is now seventy-two hours
since anybody has thumbed a nose
at me! The camp is SO deep in
the woods that the government
can't even reach us by inneundo.
What a relief"
Contributions continue to pour
in and many people have sent
useful gifts. One man sent four
barrels of headache powders, but
more are needed, as four barrels
will hardly cure the headache such
as any one business man has these
days.
1t is very cool nights in the
camp and some of the boys could
use hot-Water bottles. If you have
no hot-Water bottles, any photo
of MI. Roosevelt or Mr.. Hopkins
will do, as they make the boys
hot on sight.
Have you helped? If not. send
in your mite now and help a busi-
ness man get little peace and
rest. The fund now stands:
Previously acknowledged S345.67
Three Little Boys --- 10
ALI Landon ----- 200
1nduStrialist's Widow 5000
Miss Perkins ----- .O1
A Tory's Sweetheart -- 100
$398.78
Outline of U. S. History
1873 O. B.
1929 ----------O! 90!
1882 SOS
The daily independent., 1937-07-31
HMM.

He looked so doWncast that his friend asked
what the trouble was.
"A fellow called me Ounce" said the fellow
Forget it." consoled the friend. People are al
wavs calling one another odd names-but they
don't mean anything by it."
We'll, this is one time you're wrong" moaned
the despondent fellow. This one not only called
me dunce-he proved it!"-Exchange.
The daily independent., 1937-07-31
Complaint Department

Why must you be so beautiful?
Why must you be so sweet?
If you had ears I
That flapped about
Then maybe I could eat!
Why must your walk be graceful?
Each step so smooth and straight
If you would trip
Once in q while
Then 1 could concentrate!
Lester Robins.
The daily independent., 1937-07-31
STILL GOING
STRONG

mortal Edition of the Roanoke Island Settle
mcnts, orders for extra copies of this special
edition are still being received.
That edition with its wealth of historical
and pictorial material, part of it in roto-
gravure, was the recipient of high praise
from all over the Albemarle, and it is being
heard from in all parts of the country.
We still have few hundred copies left
and can supply orders while they last at ten
The daily independent., 1937-07-31
chihuahua, Name of State

Chihuahua is the name Of q ,"I
ern inland state Of Mckee d
the name of its capital The F''
nunclation is cni-wawa--cA d :
chin. i as in police, first q as
art. second as in artlS;!c.--."'
ary Digest.
The daily independent., 1937-07-31

That boys school up in Massa-
chusetts certainly had its peek
year.
The daily independent., 1937-07-31

The dollar stocking is reported
on its way back by hosiery manu-
facturers. Now we know why so
many men applaud this seasons
bare-legged fad.
The daily independent., 1937-07-31
Arctic Weather Reports

1 care not for the weather reports
At Poles where Russians cite
EN-,
But I'll admit that, here in shorts.
Id rather read than write
'em.
The daily independent., 1937-07-31

Mr. Montague, the mystery golf
er, is fighting eXtradition by New
York. AS golfer he holds that i
would be all right if he could 90
back without penalty.
The daily independent., 1937-07-31

Secretary Roper forbids any
Department of Commerce worker
to play cards while on duty. 1T
keeps them awake for hours at a
stretch, he complains.
The daily independent., 1937-07-31

cents copy for single copies, and we will
mail them at 10 extra charge. If interested
in larger quantities, ask for bundle rates.
The daily independent., 1937-07-31

president Roosevelt had been
defeated through the thickness of
a Constitution THE Hamburger
Fremdenblatt.
You've just got to keep those
tricky things out of modern gov
ernments.
The daily independent., 1937-07-31

ALTHO nearly a month
has elapsed since The
Daily Independent pub
liShed it's Souvenir Me
The Washington times., 1937-02-02
NOW READ ON

Tve often thought Phyllis that our conventional state
mens of Christian faith inadequate at this point We
seem to be doing little improve the public estimate of
civilization.
THE trouble is some of too impatient. We forget
how rapidly we from the jungle and observe only
how slowly approaching the Golden Age
The Washington times., 1937-02-02
Green Light
Brilliant Young Surgeon
Fights to Live Down
Others Mistake
By LLOYD c. DOUGLAS

W7NT F7HO FHPPETNEDJ---
Dr. NeleL PAIGE of Parkway Hospital is
Uno assumed in small mdeStern
protect the reputation OF the prominent
surgeon trying to forget EndtcottS bunder
for 1rhich he the blame.
pbis Drrtcr unable TO orqct the mistake Which
caused mother to Dean Hacor She seeks
his hp for the teH that fatal
dov cn as beeucS Ner Paige committed his tragic
bJrpSe
Evening star., 1937-12-02
Originally sI6.95 to s22z5

Originally sI6.95 to s22.75
IL Rayon crepes in tailored and dressy
styles. Sizes "a to A.
13 Better Dresses of novelty rayon crepes in
black, brown and wine. Sizes So to a.
Originally s2s75 to s39.75. Now----Sl6
Metal Trimmed Rayon Crepe Dresses In
blue and rust. Sizes So to 40. Were $3975.
For Shorter Women:
IL Novelty Rayon Crepe Dresses, some with
metal embroidery. Sizes 16ls to 2411. Orig
Is Novelty Raysn Crepe Dresses, some with
fringe Trim. Sizes 1872 to 24l2 Originally
1855 to $22.75. Now
Metal Embroidered Rayon Crepe Dresses
in blue and black. Sizes 20la to 241a Orig
inally $35.
For Larger Women:
4 Rayon Crepe Dresses in black, mahogany
and green. Sizes 421., 481a to 52la. Were
$685..
Black Wool Dresses with braid trim Sizes
42a, AZ. Were $35. Now--$2 $22
Shirtwaist Dresses in novelty rayon crepe
Sizes 4211, AN, 48la. Were $2975. Now SIS
WoMEN's DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-12-02

face is almost bare, but there are WE'LL
developed bristles on the cheeks and
this gives to the bird resemblance to
a stern grandpa. The bill is slightly
hooked at the end, making grandfather
look most determined, if you happen
to get a side view
The caracara is a swift, strong flier,
who knows where he is going and lets
nothing cause him to detour. He is
day hunter and is especially fond of
making the pelicans do his fishing He
knows where these busy and efficient
fishermen come ashore, and hovers
over them until the pelican is only too
glad to yield the contents of his fish
basket.
Among themselves caracaras are
most unsociable. They can find many
reasons for picking a quarrel and
sometimes the fight ends in the fatal
injury of one of the combatants.
The nursery is built in tree, or on
ledges. 1t is a large and roomy
affair, sticks and leaves being the
material used. Two or three eggs are
laid, thickly blotched and speckled
with dark reddish or rufous- brown,
with purple tints in some of the dots.
You may find these nests in North
ern Lower California, Arizona, Texas
and Florida south to Ecuador.
The youngsters have brown plum
age at birth that is soon shed for that
Evening star., 1937-12-02
Sports BIouses, 'l.9'
Originally IS

Originally IS
30 Tailored silk sports blouses In as
sorted colors. Sizes 80 to 40.
20 One and Two Piece Sports Dresses of nov-
city wool and rayon fabrics. Sizes IL to 1s
Originally $l095 to sl695. NowS6 $3.50
10 Wool Coat Sweaters in dark and light
shades. Broken sizes Were $595, S. So
Is Rayon Sports Scarfs, long and square
styles in assorted colors Were 81. Now 75c
Is Slip-On Wool Sweaters in assorted colors
Sizes 80 to 40. Originally So to $3.50
IL Knit Dresses, two-piece styles in beige,
navy, black rayon. Sizes IL to 18. Origi-
nally 3lo.95 to S39.7s. Now -$8.15
IS Sports Skirts Of wool and wool flannel,
Shetland, corduroy. Sizes IL to 18. Were
5 Wool Plaid Sports Coats, three-quarter
length. Red. blue, brown. Sizes IL, IA, 16.
18. Were S1295. Now $3.50
IL Wool Slip.On Sweaters in bright shades
Broken sizes. Were s795, $s.95. Now$ $6.25
SPoRTswIAR, THIRD Floor.
Evening star., 1937-12-02
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

rF YOU can pronounce this name
OF Audubon's bird correctly, you
know how his voice sounds. You
i must, however, remember it is a
deep, harsh note or cry.
This bird is vulture-like hawk that
roams in Central and South America
It's outstanding trick is to throw its
head back, and as it does so makes a
loud, blood -curdling, raucous call.
While the background of this bird is
far from elegant. it is extremely inter-
esting. There are three genera: Au-
dubon's Caracara belongs in the Poly
borus group, which has four species
You cannot confuse these birds with
any other. That is always a help.
You like to be able to know at sight
as many birds as you possibly can. 1t
Is like recalling names, fitting them
accurately to the right persons.
All members of this genus have
long. unfeathered legs. Their plumage
is black and white The feathers on
their crown can be raised at will,
forming most impressive crest. The
Evening star., 1937-12-02
Carpets Reduced

Short lengths of wool broadloom
carpet greatly reduced.
26x4.6 Green. Originally 49, Now--$3.95
28x48 Plain Red. Originally 50. Now--S2.45
21x6 Plain Taupe. Was $40. Now---S3.95
23x5.1 Apple Green. Originally $675.
2.3x6 Green. Was $3.50. Now------$3.95
; 23x3.6 Rust Was IS. NowS2.s5
3x3 Burgundy. Was $675. Now---$3s5
2.3x5.6 Figured. Was S.. S2.95
2.3x3.6 Plain Blue. Was $3.50. Now S2.75
2.3x9 Figured. Was $1725 NowS S895
1.1xS Plain Green. Originally $l475.
$OJJ
z.3x4 Plain Mulberry. Was $525. Now S2.65
2Sx6.2 Tan. Originally $7.40. Now----Sz.s5
1'ox5 Blue. Originally $40. Now w----S3.95
s.sx4.6 Rust. Originally $3.50. Now--Sz.s
43x3.s Red. Was 1880 NowS5.s5
S.ox5 Burgundy. Originally SIS. Now $5.s5
o-2'3x2 Plain. Originally $225. Now--75c
CARPETS, FIFTH Ftoo1.
Evening star., 1937-12-02
Natures Children
Audubon's Caracara
(Polyborus cheriway).

resembling their parents. At / day
old the baby is alert; his downy natal
suit with its snowy front looks like
a powder puff. His bill, even at this
most tender age, is business-like. He
is capable of holding fast to the rim
of his penthouse and giving a fine
imitation of his fathers cry.
When he reaches his majority he
will be Is inches long. His uniform
OF black and white contrasts well with
the dull horn-color of his bill, cerise
red or maybe yellow; rough yellow leg
gingS and black claws.
So watch for this bird who sits
upright in the mesquite, or flies slowly
with stiff, outstretched neck as he
gets bird's-eye view of his dinner;
for here is fiier whose antics are
such that you will be amused whatever
they are.
Copyright, 1879
Evening star., 1937-12-02
Girls Hats, So

Originally 81
IL Wool felts in brim styles. Brown,
navy, green, rust. Headsizes 81 to
2212.
ii Juniors Fur Felt Sports Hats in black,
brown and navy. Headsizes 2l1a to 221s.
Originally SO. Now CSC
Is Wool Cap and Scarf Sets in red, royal,
green, brown. Originally s1.95. Now75c
Juniors Wool Cap and Scarf Sets in white,
red, orange. Originally s295. Now CSC
Juniors Wool Tyrolean Hoods. Originally
GIRLS AND JUNIORS MILLINERY,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-12-02
N'sses dresses, Women's Dresses, '7s5
Originally sI4.95 to s2275

Originally sl495 to s22.75
Is Rayon crepe and wool dresses, sew
eral with rayon lame tunics. Black,
brown, green, rust, aqua and red
Maternity dresses included.
IL Wool jersey and Rayon Crepe Dresses in
gray green. black, blue and rust. Were
$l495. Now 1915
10 One and Two Piece Dresses Of rayon vel
vet, wool and rayon crepe in black, brown
and wine. Were s19.95 to SIS. Now $3.50
10 Misses Dresses Of rayon velvet, wool and
rayon crepe in black, brown, blue and gray
Originally 1885 to $2s75. Now -$14.so
Black, Brown and Blue Rayon Crepe
Dresses. Were $25 to $2s75 Now $3.50
Misses DREssEs, THIRD Floor
Evening star., 1937-12-02
Seamless Wool Broad
loom Rugs Reduced

sx12 Plain Rose Washed Carpet Rug As is.
Was $125. Now $50 so
12x69 Red. Was $6555. S44.5o
9x5.6 Burgundy. Was $40.73. Now -s22.50
12x7 Blue. Was $3.50. Now S4750
12x11.9 Apple Green. Was $98.02 Now $6975
@9xl2 Wool Wilton Rugs. Were $3.50.
9x12 Anglo Persian Rug. Discontinued pat
tern. Was $125. Now $3.50
83x10.6 Anglo Persian Worsted Wilton Rug,
Discontinued pattern. Was Sis Now $3.50
2-9x12 Administer Rugs Were $3.50.
9x15 American Oriental Rug. Was S225.
9x12. Were $59.75. S39s5
8.6x10.6. Was $153, s11o
RUGS, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-12-02
.onen's Formal
Dresses Reduced

Crush Resistant Rayon Velvet Evening
Dresses with jackets. Sizes 40, AZ. Were
1895. Now STATS
2 Crush Resistant Rayon Velvet Evening
Dresses with marquisette tops Sizes SO, a.
Were $45. Now
For Shorter Women:
Crush Resistant Rayon Velvet Dinner
Dresses in black, wine, blue. Sizes 1872 to
221a. Were $685..
2 Crystelle Rayon Velvet Dinner Dresses.
Sizes 1877, 2012 Were $35. Now
FORMAL Room, THIRD Ftool
Evening star., 1937-12-02
PARTY FOR STUDENTS
Graduate School to Be Guests at
Affair Saturday.

Students of the Graduate School
of American University have been
invited to a dessert party" at the
school, 1901 F street NV, Saturday
night at $3.50 o'clock.
Joint hosts will be members of Phi
Delta Gamma and Chi Psi Omega.
Miss Marjorie Webster has charge of
the program, and the committee is
headed by Miss Elsie RakestraW and
Emmet Sebree.
Evening star., 1937-12-02
Misses Formal Gowns
and Wraps Reduced

1 Green Silk-backed Rayon Velvet Formal
Gown. size IL. Was s35. Now---$19
1 Print Rayon Lame Formal Gown, size is.
Was $2975.
l Green Silk-backed Rayon Velvet Dinner
Gown. size IA. Was s29.75. Now-------$22
1 Black Velvet Dinner Gown, silver lame top.
Size 18. Was S35. SIS
l Black Silk and Kayon Crepe Dinner Gown.
ChAntilly lace top. Size 40. Originally
Wedding Gowns:
Silk Slipper Satin, cotton back. Size IA.
Originally $125.
Rayon Velvet. Size IL. Was s3s75.
Reyon Velvet (siIk Boek) Wraps:
Black Size 1s. Was $2s.75. Now----S1s
Black with fireworks sequin trim. Size
IL. Was $29.75. ow--------S22
Black with detachable cape and fireworks
sequin trim Size IA. Was s39.75. Now----$26
l Wine with cape, lapin trimmed and
matching muff. Size l6. Was $7975. Now $50
/ Black Silk Lyons Velvet Wrap with ermine
collar and panels down each side. Size II.
Originally $3.50. ow---------------$93
Misses Gowns:
OF rayon velvet, net, crepe. tafIeta, In black.
wine. green. Sizes II to 20.
8 originally $25, $2975. Now--------$7.75
7 originally $1695 to $29.75. Now-----S9.7s
10 were $22.75, $25. Now------------$14.So
Mrsszs' FORMAL ROOM, THIRD Floor.