davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-29
Many from Plentywood
Attend Markuson Rites

Last rites for Nels X. Markuson,
prominent Medicine Lake business
man who died here following an i'll
ness of pneumonia, were held from
the Congregational church at Medi-
cine Lake Saturday with Rev. Han
sen officiating.
Hundreds of friends and associ-
ates gathered to pay their last re-
spects. His body was inferred in the
Medicine Lake cemetery.
A funeral procession nearly a
mile long wendell its way to the
cemetery following the services.
Pallbearers were longtime asso-
ciates and friends of the Markuson
family. They were Frank French,
Geo. Epler, Edw. Rankin, Emmett
Gormley, Britt Chandler and Hans
p. Madsen.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-29
JOHNSON
IS found DEAD

Julius O. Johnson, pioneer resi-
dent of Sheridan county and former
Medicine Lake business mar was
found dead yesterday morning at
his home in Glasgow, the victim of
asphyxiation, a special bulletin to
The Herald last night stated.
Johnson's body was found in a
bed with gas jets of a heater open.
1t was believed he had been dead
since Monday.
j. A. Holland, coroner of Valley
county said that death apparently
IA not premeditated.
1t was the %coroner's opinion that
he had gone to bed with the heater
turned high and had fallen to sleep
while reading. Windows in the home
were closed and the EXCESSIVE gas
resulted in asphyXiation.
Julius Johnson was one of the
early settlers of Sheridan county and
for many years was a prominent
business mar of Medicine Lake, OPP
Grating a grocery store and imple-
ment business.
About six years ago he moved to
Glasgow. He was believed to have
been about so years of age.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-29
Is BANDS Will
ENTER FESTIVAL

Fifteen bands from northeastern
Montana and western North Dakota
have entered the Northeastern Mon
tana Band Roundup to be staged in
P~lentywood Saturday, May Is.
From present indications more
than 500 musicians will be here for
the day of festival which will fea-
ture each band in concert, parades
and a massed band presentation in
the evening.
Bands accepting invitations to
attend are Whitehall, FlaXyille.
Peerless, Plentywood, Dooley. Balm
vile, Williston Junior band, Scobey,
Medicine Lake, Comertown, Froid
Antelope. outlook, Culbertson, Will
liston Senior band and the Flax
Vile Drum and Bugle corps.
The band roundup" here will be
the first one attempted. Plentywood
this week was making elaborate
plans for the visitors and hundreds
are expected to be in the city for the
event.
Arrangements are under the di-
rect supervision of Oscar Fossum,
Plentywood school instructor and
band leader, and County Superin-
tendent Olaf Aasheim, assisted by
school superintendent and princi-
pals in other towns of the county
and committees of the P~lentywOOd
Lions club, who are sponsoring the
affair.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-29
PLANS Laid FOR
ANNUAL COUNTY
SCHOOL CONTESTS
More than 400 Scholars and
Athletes to Compete
Here May 7

Friday, May Z, young boy and
girl athletes and scholars represent
ing every Sheridan county rural and
town school will assemble in Plenty
wood for the annual county round
up" day of competition.
Today it was estimated 400 boys
and girls will compete in the events.
The "round-up," an annual event.
is attracting more attention each
year and from present indications
the session here mex Friday will be
n of the biggest yet staged
Last Friday a majority of the
county's 60 rural schools and eight
town schools held elimination con-
tests to determine who would repre-
sent them at the county meet.
Youngsters and instructors, eager
for competition. will trek to Plenty
wood early Friday.
Scholastic contests will include
reading, arithmetic. language and
spelling. Rural students compete
in the same manner
Scholastic awards will be a ban
ner for first place; pennant, Sec
ond, and a pennant for third.
Individual awards for scholastic
contests in each class division will
be ribbons for first, second and
third places.
The music program scheduled will
be non-competitive and will include
solos. duets. trios, quartets, rhythm
bands, tap and folk dancing and
instrumental selections.
Athletics
There will be three divisions in
athletics. The divisions will be all
boys and girls weighing over 100
lbs; all boys and girls between so
and 100 lbs, and boys and girls
under 80 lbs.
Events for boys will include so
yd. dash. running broadjump, run
ming high jump, baseball throw,
shuttle relay.
Events for girls include so yd.
dash, baseball throw, shuttle relay.
Last year the Hiawatha school of
near Dagmar placed first in schol-
astic competition. The Hawthorne
school was second and Homestead
and Hamley schools tied for third.
Plentywood placed first in town
school scholastic competition, Medi-
lcine Lake second, and outlook third.
Last year athletic winners were
Plentywood, first; Comertown, Sec
ond; outlook, third. (town schools) J.
Raymond, first; Rock Springs.
second; Collins, third, (rural
schools.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-29
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
LAD HELD ON TUESDAY

Funeral services for little Daniel
Moriconi, 4-year-old sol of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nose Moriconi were held from
the P%lentywood Catholic church
Tuesday morning with the Rev. FIR.
Pratchner officiating.
Daniel Moriconi passed away Sat
urday evening suddenly. He had
been i'll with a mild attack of scar
letina and was believed to be well on
the road to recovery when stricken
with a severe cold which caused a
collapse of his lungs.
Daniel was born in Plentywood
Marc h3, 1888, and was an only son
greatly loved by his parents. He
was a bright little lad and his sud-
den death was met with regret by
all who knew him.
His parents and three sisters sur
vive.
Burial was made in the Plenty
wood Catholic cemetery.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-29
Stormy Career For Newspapers
In Sheridan County Is Recalled

where the most bitter campaigns of
caustic journalism undoubtedly on
record have been waged.
At one time three newspapers
were published in Plentywood. In
outlook, Dooley, Westby, Antelope
and Medicine Lake the press -four
ished-but not for long, with the
exception of Medicine Lake.
Chief among the county newspa-
pers at that time was the Producers
News. which gradually absorbed the
smaller publications and for many
years carried their names in its
masthead.
six weeks age the key in the door
OF the Producers News was turned
and publication ceased.
The discrimination of the Pro-
ducars News closed an ~eventful ca
reer of many years.
Founded as a newspaper for far
mers, it road the crest OF prosperity.
Followers of the papers doctrinal
teachings were by the hundreds. 1t
rose to great heights, then fell. 1t
was revived several times and of
late year dwindled to its final pass
ing a little more than a month ago.
Producers News editors poured
forth volumes of stormy journalism,
critical constructive and abusive. or
all the newspapers started in Sheri-
dan county, and now suspended. the
Producers News had the most color
full career.
Dusty, old and time-worn files
some day will reveal interesting
facts OF the journalistic profession
here. The newspaper history OF
sheridan county is destined to be
long-llved.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-29

Sheridan county, which at one
time boosted as many as seven news
papers, this week saw its news me-
diums dwindle to two.
Friday of last week, the Redstone
Review went to press for the last
time, the publisher, Blanche Sherry,
at the helm since the death of her
fater, announcing the Review would
discontinue publication.
The Review is the second news
paper in Sheridan county to cease
publication within six weeks.
Twenty-four years of publishing
came to an end when the key was
turned in the Review door after the
paper had been put to bed and
placed in the mails Friday.
Founded in the boom days of this
section when l~and-seeking home
steaders swarmed to a new Utopia,
the Review each week was a regu-
lar conner" to homes in that COM
munity. 1t was an important part
of the community. Frank Sherry be-
came its editor In 1918.
Dwindling patronage resulting
from hard times caused the suspen-
sion of the Redstone paper.
The papers suspension brings to
mind the coming and going of "the
press in Sheridan county in twenty
some-odd years.
Twenty years ago practically ev-
cry community boosted a newspaper.
Frank Sherry's publication stuck for
"a years, but the majority of the
early founded newspapers loun-
dered.
Possibly no section of the north
west has seen journalism flourish
and fall as In Sheridan county.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-29
NEW TRAIN SCHEDULE
IN EFFEC ON MAY z

Effective May 2 the eastbound
train will run from Plentywood to
Bainville an hour earlier than the
present schedule, leaving Plenty
wood at 2:30 pm, Ray White,
agent, states. The train will arrive
at Bainville at 5:45 pm.
Trains 3 and a on the main line
will run from St. Paul to Great
Falls, %westbound leaving st. Paul at
10:45 pm, Minot $3.50 pm, Balm
Vile $50 pm. and arriving at
Great Falls at 6 am.
The eastbound will leave Great
Falls at 10 pm. and 8:45 am, ar
irving at st. Paul at 7:45 I'm.
This change in schedule gives
branch line passengers a direct con-
nection at Bainville for points as far
west as Great Falls
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-29
Canadian Champs Attend
Boxing Card Staged Here

Among those from Regina. Sask.,
here last Thursday for the American
Legion boxing card, which featured
Skies VS.. Eichel in the main-go at
traction, were w. X. Mccarthy. Vic
Skerlton, Roger Whitmore and Roy
Chubby.
Skerlton is featherweight cham
pion of western Canada and Whit
more holds the welterweight Can
adian amateur championship.
The Regina men spent Thursday
in the city and Friday morning went
from here to Minot, n. D., before
returning to the Queen City.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-29
CALENDAR Of


Saturday. May l. Young Demo-
Gratis dance.
Friday, May Z - County round
up" in Plentywood.
Wednesday, May 10: Plentywood
Senior class play.
gion amateur contest here.
Saturday, May 15-Band festival
In Plentywood.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-29
Municipal Tennis Courts
Planned for Plentywood

Tennis courts for public use will
be constructed on the Plentywood
high school grounds, it has been an
nounced.
Work will start Immediately and
construction will be by National
Youth Administration workers.
According to plans the courts will
be oiled and will be open to the
public with regulations governing
their use.
1t is believed the courts will be
completed by May Is.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-29
Station for Milk Testing Is
Possible Under Resettlement

Farmers DESTROYS of having a
milk testing station set up in Sheri-
dan county are requested to contact
Sam Sprague, Resettlement Director
at Plentywood.
A testing station where milk pro
duction from cows regularly tabu-
lated is available under the Resettle-
ment division with NYA labor In
charge.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-29

Swiriing clouds as seen in the
Kansas dust bowl area, covered this
county Tuesday in the first major
storm of its kind in this season.
With the shifting soil went a
wave of pessimism throughout this
section.
\ chilling high wind which
changed from the west to the east
picked up dry soil and carried it to
remote settling places.
Dirt and dust was everywhere. In
P%lentywood swirls blew up and
down streets. filling automobiles,
business houses and homes.
Tuesday evening the wind abated
and the sur sank behind a dirty
colored horizon.
Hopes that the stiff east wind
would bring moisture did not ma
terialize and Sheridan county re-
mains dry.
Freezing temperatures hit Sheri-
dan county over the week end. Sun
day morning milk bottles and buck
cts Of wtaer froze-ice nearly a half
an inch thick being reported.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-29
RAIN COMES
TO COUNTY TODAY

Rain was falling throughout
Sheridan county this morning,
starting with a good shower
about ; and settling to a steady
light driZZle. As the Herald
goes to press the rain contin-
ueS.
Overcast skies prevail at
PlentywoOd.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-29
GETTING DOWN TO
THE FAITH"

like radio addresses If they're
made by someone who can make
really worthwhile talks, don't you?
One champion of the air waves who
has not only gained worldwide rec
ognition, but always seems to have
a real message, is the Reverend
Harry Emerson Fosdick, who each
Sunday afternoon conducts his "Ves-
per service over a nationwide
hookup. Filled with inspiration, al
ways most carefully organized, there
never seems to be a sermon of this
renowned Baptist clergyman that
fails to leave a listener with some
thought that makes him feel he is
just a little better for having heard
Ii.
Evening star., 1937-02-25
Furniture Reduced

Walnut Tea Cart with separate glass tray top Was
Brown Mahogany Tea Wagon. Was SIS. Now $3.50
Tea Cart with separate glass tray top Was s2s So
Living Room Chairs. open type in Philippine
hogany with gold Were $50 Now------- S22.5o
End Table with shelf mahogany finish. Was $40.
Duncan Phyfe Coffee Table Of mahogany veneer and
l Occasional Chair in walnut inish brown upholstery
Was $40. $3.50
Dining Room Extension Table Of all mahogany in Dun
Phyfe design. Was $S5. $47.5o
Living Room Chair. open-arm type, Of solid Philippine
mahogany with brown Was $50. -----$22.50
Coffee Table Of solid mahogany Was $2750 Now $3.50
l Boudoir Chair with maple arms, green chntz
Was $3.50. $l6.75
Modern Boudoir Chair with checked cover Was
$1175. S7.75
Boudoir Chair green rayon Was 81. Now S5.25
Boudoir Chair blue rayon cover. Was $2150. Now SIG
Maple Boudoir Chair, eggplant chintz Was SITS
Maple Boudoir Rocker eggplant cnts cover Was $S
FURNITURE. SIXTH FLOOR,
Evening star., 1937-02-25
Misses Dresses Reduced

a1 Wool Velvet and six and Synthetic Crepe Dresses IN
green brown, red and black. Were $l4s5 and higher
81 $50 ' - S775
20 Prints Colored Dresses Of si and synthetic
crepe in green gold, brown and black Several at
tractive maternity styles included In group Were $685.
and higher. 80.
20 Of silk and synthetic crepe SATIN ana nove
wesyes in beige brown blue green red and black. Were
1855 and higher. ----slz|o
IL Silk Pure.dye Prints and Plain Coored SILK ana
synthetic Crepe Blue brown black Were $227o
Satin and silk and Synthetic Crepe Dresses In polar pink
rose brown and black Were $2s.75 to $Se7S. NowNz
Sizes II to 20 in the group
MrssEs D2EssEs THIRD Floor.
Evening star., 1937-02-25
Compacts,' sI''o
Were $3.50

Were $3.50
10 Single Compacts In COL
ors to blend with your suit.
Black, gray, white, red and
tan.
Is pieces Novelty Jewelry, in
cluding charm bracelets. fobs,
colored enamel clips and pins,
bead necklaces and earrings.
Were sc. Now
IS pieces Leather Sport Jeweiry
In red, green and blue, with
sports crystal motif. Were csc.
Is pieces Real Stone Clips and
Pins in bar and wishbone shape.
Gold or silver color metal with
lapis, amazonite or carneliAn
stones. Were 32.25. Now --$l.65
Is pieces Kiddies' Jewelry, pins.
bracelets and necklaces, suitable
for gifts. Were CSC. Now---45c
Is pieces Novelty Jewelry. in
cluding colored enamel clips.
Catalin bracelets, cut metal
bracelets and earrings. Were
35c. Now--------------
3 Simulated Mat Crystal Fobs.
ideal for Spring suit lapels.
Were 31.65. Now---------$1.15
IS pieces Novelty Jewelry, in
cluding charm bracelets, colored
enamel bracelets, sports pins,
metal fohs for suit lapels and
tortoise earrings. Were $1.45.
NOVELTY JIwILRY,
AIsLEs S AND Z; FIRST FLooa.
Evening star., 1937-02-25
cottons Reduced ~

$50 Remnants q Cotton and
Rayon Fabrics. Plain and printed
In lengths Of ! yard to ! yards.
Reduced one-half of former
price.
3ss yards Of Plain Rayon Taf-
fsts in variety Of light and dark
shades suitable for slips and
draperin. 80 inches wide. Wa
sse yard. Now-------1Sc yard
Cof1oees. epcoND ELooQ.
Evening star., 1937-02-25
RayonCrePeSIiPs
78c

We're SI.l5 to $l.56
20 Tailored and Lace
Trimmed Rayon Crepe
Slips with shadow panel.
Tearose and white,
broken sizes.
30 White Philippine Gowns,
sizes IS, 10. Were 7Sc. Now,
5Se
10 Warm Knitted Pajamas,
regular and extra sizes. Were
$50 to $1.65. Now-----S5c
Z Raysa Knit "Glsbe" Slip4
brown only. Sizes %, 20. -,
IS. Were $3.50 to -. Now,
S5e
3 Hand Detailed BAtiste
Gowns, sizes II, Is, 16. Were
$1.S5. Now w---.---....-SSC
CorToN UNDnwEAR,
THIRD Floor.
Evening star., 1937-02-25
Women's Dresses Reduced

Dresses of novelty synthetic crepe In brown and navy
Print trim on some. Sizes 50, 20 to a. Were 1855
styles Black and wine. Sizes 36, SS AZ, A. Were
much more. Now
IL Of puresk and synthetic crepe with applique
or quilting trim Sizes 50 to a. Were $2975 and higher
IL Dresses synthetic Pastes and high shades
Sizes 1871 to 24k. Were $16s5. Now----------ssss ssss
sises 42h, 46h to 50h. Were $2975 and nigner.
WoarINs DRESSES THIRD FLooa.
Evening star., 1937-02-25
Formal Gowns and Wraps

Gowns for women little women and larger women
in velvet crystelle, lame and synthetic crepe.
Black blue, wine green, grape and prints. Sizes
"a to A. 1872 to 4812.
Gowns. Were much more. Now------------------$I7
Gowns. Were $19 95 and higher. Now----------SS7S
Gowns. Were s29 Is and higher. Now----------N6So
4 Gowns. Were $50 and higher.
7 Gowns. Were $780, rs and higher. Now----------S26
3 Gowns. Were much more
Misses Gowns in satin, damask, synthetic crepe,
lace; black white and pastels; sizes IL to 20.
S Gowns Were 1885 and higher. Now----------S7I5
9 Gowns. Were $1695 and higher. Now---------Sl22s
6 Gowns. Were $1S95. SIs.oo
! Gowns. Were S25 and higher Now----------S16.So
I Gowns Were $35 and higher Nov-----------slSo0
s Gowns Were $2s.75 and higher. Now------------$22
2 Gowns. Were S39.75 and higher. Now------s26
Misses and Womens' Wraps of lame, velvet, Sc
ouins damask. Black, white, blue, gold, prints;
sizes IL to 20, 40.
s Wraps. Were much more Now---------------So
6 Wraps. Were SIG 95 and higher. Now--------Slz25
2 Wraps. Were S2975.
Wrap. Was s2s75 :ss
s WRAPS. Were $35 and higher. Now--------.--szo
Wraps Were $5s75 and higher. Now-------------$SS
FORMAL ROOM THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-02-25
Gifts Reduced

Round Papier Mache Tray.
3l-inch. Was IS. Now -
( Pottery Plates, S-inch. 2 each
in white and yellow. Were
75c. Now ------------4Sc
10 Pottery Plates, 9.inch. White.
Were 81. Now 65c
Wire-Trimmed Bottle. Was
$3.50. Now -
( Double Arm Candle Holder.
Was $l.50. Now w---75e
. Studyette Lamps and Shades.
Were $2.95. Now $l.95
l Black and Silver Venetian
Glass Vase. Was more. Now So
ThE Grr SHOP. SEvENrH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-02-25
MiIanese CIovesiIk
Underwear, SIS
Vas SI.9S

16 pieces, including vest,
bloomers, panties. Tea
rose. Broken sizes and
styles.
II Pantie Girdles and girdles
in silk LAstex, lace Lastex
and satin LAstex. Broken sizes
and styles. Sizes I, 5, Z. Were
$3.50 to $2.95. Now----$l.85
45 pieces Silk, Bemberg and
Silk and Rayon Underwear,
including panties, vests,
chemise. Broken styles and
sizes in blush and white.
Were 81 and $1.25. Now --6Sc
IL Silk and Wool Merode
Combinations, 20To wool and
SO silk. Small sizes for -
or 36. Blush. Were much
more. Now ---------5Sc
KNIT UNDERwfAR,
THIRD FLooR.
Evening star., 1937-02-25
Utopia BoucIe
6 .kein. Soc
Vas zSc Skein

400 skeins in an assortment
Of lovely shades.
s Needlepoint Knitting Bsxes
IN various colors. Were much
more. Now-------------Sl.
- Stamped Raysn Luncheon
Cloths, 52x6S. with colored
borders. Special ---N
: NeedIepeint SsV1ng Boxes.
Were tl.75. Now-----$3!SS
3 Dsudoir pilloWS In various
eolors. Were 81. NoW-----Soe
Arr NszDLSwoax.
SRvEHr4 yL0oa.
Evening star., 1937-02-25
Costume Slips, SIS
Were S3.95

We're 1875
21 Pure dye Silk Crepe and
Satin Slips with elaborate
lace trim. White, gray, tea
rose, black. Sizes 80 to a
in group.
II Pure-dye SIX Crepe Slips in
lace-trimmed and tailored styles.
White in 81, 80 to a. Were
$l.95 and Sass. Now------$1.45
. Silk Crepe Built-up Shoulder
Slips with embroidery trim. Si1s
36. Tearose, white. Were 43.9S.
Now
oosfv1n e1ns. T1nS FLooa.
Evening star., 1937-02-25
Earthenware Reduced

washington Colonial Pattern in American Earth
enware. Discontinued.
10 Cream, Soups and Saucers. Were 40c Now2Sc
PIatters lO.inch size Were 65c Now-----------3Sc
rh.. p,.ts was s175 Now ------S 81
. Dali. n;.hss Were 35c Now-----2oc 2oc
VIZ. Now Csc
Csl Floral Spray Pattern In American Earhenware Dis
continued -
> SUGAR Bowls and Covers Were 85c. Now-----60c
15:as.St 5a LII St.nd was Al 25 Nov-S5 S5c
cr.smsrs Were Isc Now.---...-.----3ec soc
Piatters, 10-inch size. Were 65c Now---------soo
ratters, 8-nch size. Were 35c. NoW------------SVo
Plates, 8-inch size. Were 3oc NoW------------zoc
"A p,.t.. 1.irch szs Were 75c Now-----1Sc 1Sc
10 Plates, 6-nch size. Were 20c. Now-----1oc
a Cream Soup Dishes and Saucess. Were 7oc. NoW-SSe
CHINA, FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1937-02-25
Friday Special
Westmore Cleansing
Tissues, 25c package

=
5 for sc
800 packages Of Westmore
Cleansing Tissues. 500
sheets to e ach package.
White, pink.
Is Bottles Pine Bath Oil. Were
$3.50. Now 81
lS Packages Lambs Wool Puffs.
Assorted colors. Were 81.
NOW o8c
1s Bottles FIaroms Lavender
Toilet Water. Were 81. Now 6sc
IS Tubes Eye-Tissue Cream.
Were soc. Now 3Sc
So Rubber Contour Supports.
Were $3.50. Now CSC
80 Packages Wash Cloths. Fine
quality wash cloths, 6 in each
package. Assorted colors. Spe-
ctal. package Soc
10 Leatherette Cases with three
perfume bottles. Assorted coll
ors. Were CSC. Now Soc
- Small Bottles Pine Bath Oil.
Were 85c. Now $50
TonEfans. ArsLIs II AND Is.
FIRST FIooR.
Evening star., 1937-02-25
PrintedDraperyLinens,3 39c
Were 81 yard

1000 yards OF printed drapery linens suitable for
hangings slip covers, pillows and the like. These are
mill ends Of regular 81 yard linens quality
in attractive colorful designs. Pieces range from
to 10 yards in length.
DRAPERHs, SEVENTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1937-02-25
Silk Underwear
9Oc Vas SI.95

II pieces, pure-dye Silk
and Satin Underwear;
panties, dance sets and
chemiSe. arose in
small sizes.
3 Pairs Silk Crepe and Satin
Pa3amas in lace - trimmed
and tailored styles. Tearose.
Sizes small and medium.
Were sass. Now .-S1.45
Pure-dye Silk Crepe Gowns
In tearose. Sizes Is. Were
$3.o5. Now
4 Gowns In white satin,
black sheer and brocade vel.
vet. Sises 81. 50, 40. Were
t7.s5 and 4l0.95. Now--S4.S5
SIX UHDEawrAR,
THMD FLooR.
Evening star., 1937-02-25
Glass Luncheon Sets, $50

Were IS
Is Sets Of ~ pieces; plates, cups ana saucers'
sugar, cream, large plate.
81 pieces Crystal Glass Semwsre oobes sherbe neve-
-. .,..... w.r. enc Now ------35c 35c
Is Celored Glass Ivy Bowls and Holdef@ were i0e
Odds and Ends Of table glassware greatly reduced
$50 Crysta Glass Tumber with colcred foot Were 4Vc
01AsgwAly FIFTH FLooe.
Evening star., 1937-02-25
Girls Dresses Reduced

group of frocks in girls and 'teen-age sizes, In
velveteen and rayon crepe. Party and sunday
styles.
s, we're 1885 and higher. $6So
T. we're $7s5 and higher.
7, we're IS s5 and higher
GnLs' APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-02-25
Seamless BroadIoom
Rugs Reduced

I-3.7x4. Beige Was $13.25 Now--------...-.-.$7.5o
1-12x4 Taupe. Was much more. Now----------$13.75
1-32x67 Taupe. Was much more. Now-..-...-- sass
I-3x46 Gray Was much more. Now-----------S5.S5
1-3Ax310. Tan. Was $8.75.
1-9x12. American Oriental Rug. Was $3.50 Now $3975
1-22x4 American Oriental Rug Was $l325. Now $6.95
Seamless Administer Rugs
3-Sxl2 Were $47.50 Now $3.50
-s3x1O6. Were $42. Now--------------------$28.7 $28.75
1-S3xlo6 Was S42 Now---.---S2 S24. 50
I-Sx9. $26.
1-Sx9. Was $50. $1s50
Is SQUARE Yards Inlaid noleum. Short lengths Were
81 80 to $225 square yard Now, square
T2uos FtrrH Floor.