davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-03-25
BUCK JONES SAYS:

Join Buck Jones' Ciub-snd get the
dandy membership PIN shown here and
the Club Manual, illustrating Il swell
free prizes just I'll n the coupon and
mail II to Buck with one red Grape Nuts
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-03-25
Wa shiugtou Rumors.


LOW rumors DO float aboUt-es-
IL peciaIly IN the neighborhood Of
Washington. Well, Washington al
ways has been kind of z windy
place.
First we hear boom is 10 be
started for Mrs. Roosevelt 10 sue
coed the President at the conclu-
sion Of his term. This is promptly
denied and the question arises-how
is that loyal soul, Uncle jim
Farley, going TO stand the strain Of
waiting until Sistie Dahl gets old
enough TO run?
Uncontradicted as yet is the other
report that the White House Graves
TO revive the NRA, under another
set Of initials and-let US hope-with
z better-looking Blue Eagle than
that first one was.
Sweeping" Inquiries.
a FER every major disaster
L which conceivably was pre-
ventable, we have z sweeping in
CURRY or : searching probe"-It
depends on which phrase the re-
porters like bes+-to fix the blame.
Rarely does anything come Of this,
but it must indeed be great con-
ISOLATION TO the widows and the or
phans Of the victims.
Seemingly, il never occurs 10 any
one 10 make the said investigation
before the tragedy occurs, with q
view Of searching out defective
mechanism or imperfect construc-
ton then.
We are great people for shut
ting the stable door after the horse
is gone-shutting 1t good and tight
SO the probers may have leisure
for their probing.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-03-25

A Pos csrsal-mass by General fsoas
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-11-18
Notice To Creditors

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that the Subscriber of Montgomery,
County, has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Montgomery Coun-
ty, in Maryland, Letters of Admin
istration on the Personal Estate of
FRANK REUBEN MARTIN
late of Montgomery County. deceased.
ALI persons having Claims against
the deceased, are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated to the
subscriber on or before the 18th day
of May next: they may otherwise by
law he excluded from all benefit of
said Estate. All persons indebted to
said Estate are requested to make
immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 18th
day of November, in the year of our
Lord, one thousand nine hundred
and thirty-seven.
GERTRUDE S. MARTIN,
Germantown, Maryland.
298l Administrative.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-11-18
COLESVILLE

Mrs. Howard Thompson, Mrs. Earl
Brown, Mrs. Wilbur Strause, spent
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. Meredith
Pattie.
Mrs. Lewis Hobbs, Miss Helen Zeig-
ller, Mrs. Ben Kelly, Mrs. Albert Sag
er, Mrs. George Heilman, Mrs. Mary
Boerum, Mrs. William Hobbs and Mrs.
Granville Thompson attended the Mis-
sionary Society and Ladies' Aid at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. Paul Crosse
close. Officers for the Missionary So
ciety were elected as follows: presi-
dent, Mrs. Albert Sager; vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Claude Hobbs; correspond
ing secretary and treasurer, Miss
Helen Beigler; recording secretary,
Mrs. Granville Thompson; superinten-
dent of Christian Social Relations lit
erature and publicity, Miss Lucille
Priest; superintendent of supplies,
Mrs. Fred Crimes; and superintendent
of Children's work, Miss Lucille Priest
| Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd and daughter,
Barbara of Elkridge, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Granville Thomp-
son.
The Ashton Ladies' Aid and Mis-
sionary Society met with Mrs. Flor
ence Weatherall on Thursday.
DR.. and Mrs. Elmer Hobbs, Miss
Marian and Elmer, Jr., of Westmins-
ter, were the guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Hobbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ricketts, and
Miss Lucille Ricketts, of Howard Coun-
ty spent Wednesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Granville O'Keefe.
Miss Bernice O'Keefe who is attend
ing Maryland University, spent the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-11-18

A delightful program of music fea-
tured the meeting of the Wednesday
Club held on last Wednesday with
Mrs. William Dinwiddie at her resi-
dence, Greenbough, the musicians be-
ing colored quartette of local talent,
who sang most acceptably negro
spirituals, with Mrs. Dinwiddie sup
plying some of the history of this
negro music.
In business meeting which was
presided over by the president, Mrs.
Aubrey Beall, the following announce
ments were made: A Harvest Pro-
gram with the history of Thanksgiv-
ing on Nov. 23rd at Sherwood School;
the annual rummage sale given by the
club at the colored hall, the money to
be used for a number of the clubs
activities in the social line; donation
day for Montgomery County Gener-
al Hospital, Saturday, Dec. 4th.; and
a "Foster Mothers" party under the
welfare chairman, Mrs. Frederick w.
McReynolds, to which the club donat-
ed $1.00.
Miss Ruth Weld was made chairman
of cancer control committee, and Mrs.
Austin Lamar reported that Sher-
wood would observe the Armstice Day
silence at II o'clock, and both the ele-
nientary and high schools would cele-
brate with appropriate programs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-11-18

weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William O'Keefe.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Oliver spent the
week end with relatives in Virginia.
Miss Mazelle Downs, Mr.. Lawrence
Tolson, Mr.. Henry Link and Mr.. Wal
ter Wright attended the National
Grange at Harrisburg, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Lethbridge
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Brown of Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hendrick Channey of
New Jersey spent the week end with
Mrs. John Downs.
Mr.. Granville Thompson was the
guest Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Thompson of Spencerville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-11-18
CEDAR GROVE

Mrs. Julian King entertained the
Homemakers Club on Monday.
The Salem M. E. Church building
committee will meet Friday evening
with Rev. Raymond Hunter Brown.
Rev. r. H. Brown will preach al
his former appointment on Sunday
Rev. Julian King will be in charge Of!
the services at Salem Church at which
time Mr.. Patterson will speak.
The Salem Ladies' Aid was enter
tanned on Wednesday by Mrs. John H.
Hager.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-11-18
Foot. Wonderful Areh.Work

The normal human foot is the
most wonderful piece Of arch-work
known to science, says an author
ity. Engineers have been known to
secure the bones of the human foot
from medical supply houses and
give them most careful study during
their course Of training In the struc-
tural work on large stone and ma
son-work arches.
Evening star., 1937-01-07
Supper Club Notes

Candulla and his radio orchestra
make the music.
Hi Hat LOunge-Helen Malcolm
continues to entertain at the Am
bassador's popular nook with her
songs and her baby piano. There's
other music by the Royal Hawaiians.
too. and on Saturdays (where there's
special luncheon from noon till 81
the music is continuous from 1:30 to
Z pm.
Shoreham Hotel-The Windsorettes,
Broadway chorus. dance as the
feature of the current entertainment
program in the ball room. Others
are Dudy Bale, tenor and master of
ceremonies, and Alma Metcalf. the
singing violinist, back again. Barnee
and the Maxim Loew Orchestra fur
nish the dance tunes.
Hamilton HoteLMilton Davis and
his orchestra play for dancers at the
Rainbow Room. The spot continues to
be one Of the most popular downtown
and there's always a goodly crowd on
hand.
Lotus-The Flower Parade Of
1887" has been held over for another
week. Featured performers are
Theodore and Denesha, who bring q
new style Of modernistic adagio
dancing. skillfully done; the Barclays.
who contribute a fencing act and
comedy number, and Garcia Gomez,
who performs Spanish and Indian
dances. Al Norton is the master Of
ceremonies, Evelyn Knight sings and
Evening star., 1937-01-07
After Dark
Smart People, Smart Things, Smart Places.
- BY the Spectator.
Trade MarkRs Rssstsred, O.
BY the Spectator
Trade Marx Resistsred. o. q. Patent once.

ators> dancing at the Shoreham i.
Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose's flrst big
dinner party of the season at the same
hotel . 80 guests and all Of them
first-ranking bigwigs Gov. Olin D.
johnson Of South Carolina listening to
what the Governor of North Carolina
would have said in the Raleigh room
District Commissioner and Mrs.
George Allen at the Metronome room
DR.. and Mrs. Haven Mankin at
Volga Boatman Paul Whiteman
and frau ditto pair OF Senators
(IydingS and LyonS) and q pair Of
Representatives (Curley and Knox
going Russian at Troika Zelee
McVeagh hardening unto the tunes Of
Zinaida Nicolina ). Phil Peyser With
only 16 guests In for Q dance at Heigh
Ho Mrs. D. Fritz Smith (well,
that's the way We caught the name)
wearing . gown Of some sort Of rides
cent material with sequins at the
Shoreham and so makes it now q
society column, heh?
Evening star., 1937-01-07
>LUB VOLGA BOATMAN -

Matt WindSorS gay Theater
\ Intime continues to entertain
the customers here. There
are Caucasian dances by Dunia and
Kolia and by Marusia, songs by Anna
Sablukova and Gypsy Kolia's violin is
another feature. There's a gypsy
chorus, too.
Mayflower L0unge-There's enter
tainment almost continuously from 5
in the afternoon until in the morn
ing. Sidney and his orchestra play
for dancing until Z and after 10 AMI
between Z and pm. Burrus Williams
fills in at the piano.
- -
Club Troika-The atmosphere Is
warm and friendly and the show is
gala Russian festivity. Songs by
Zinaida Nicolina, well-known Russian
soprano, are the feature and the Others
are Mischa Markoff. who does the
emcee chore and contributes a bit OF
Muscovite troubadouring; Marusia
Sava, Orlik and Lolik, Nigorosson and
Nick Hope. Music Is by Sasha Bart
novsky's Orchestra.
- -
HeiSh Ho Club-Pete Macias' init
mate supper rendezvous continues q
popular spot with society stay-uppers.
For one reason. there's dancing until
3 In the morning and Saturday nights
until $3.50. Pete's own orchestra fur
nishes smart dance music and the boys
divide up the duties of entertaining
informally between dances.
Ell Patio-Marissa Flores does au-
thentic interpretive Spanish dances as
the high light Of the entertainment
menu. Dance music and clever mus;-
cal novelties between dances are pro-
vided by Sande Williams and his Or
chestra.
Pail Mall Room-The new enter.
tainment feature is Sally Evans, who
sings at her miniature piano between
dance groups by Eddie Elkins' smooth
band. There are songs by Bin Owen,
too, to help brighten up the evening.
Wardman Park Hotel-The new
Metronome room, which opened
Christmas night, has made . strong
bid for popularity among certain
groups Of the towns night owls. Joel
Evening star., 1937-01-07

orchestra play for dancing nightly at
Pete BorraS pleasant Castilian
hacienda, and there's entertainment
every afternoon by . trio ut the
"Four-thirty Club" Russ Cullen sings
both places.
Msyfair-Jsck- Campbell and his
midget piano continue to entertain
all the citizens who gather In the
Cafe Of All Nations ct cocktail time
and later in the evening.
+ \ 4
Boulevard Farms-Dance music at
this rural spot down the Mount Yer
non Boulevard is supplied by Al
Shea's Orchestra.
Evening star., 1937-01-07

and span, peo-
pled with convalescents like them
selves, populated by few more Rep
resentatives and Senators and lob
byists now that the open season has
been declared for political antics, both
on and of the record.
Great changes will the lawmakers
discern on their return to Washing
tons more frolicsome pastures IN this
year 1887. The Raleigh has given dine
and dance artists another major play
ground in its Pail Mall room, the
Metronome room at Wardman Park
deserves the same rating, and the Ia
Ell Patio at the Carlton is that hotels
contribution to the gaiety OF this
Nation. Ramon is no longer at Heigh
Ho, but presides over his own restau-
rant, while his former stamping ground
continues to flourish as the leading
club intime, the Mayflower Lounge
and the Shoreham ball room attract
notables in droves and such places as
the Rainbow Room Of the Hamilton,
the Ambassador Hi-Hat and the Club
Volga Boatman, managed by Matt
Windsor (no relation). pull IN Gus
toners who like everything from low
swing to the high gypsy blues.
i -
WHILE the entertainers customarily
wv get their applause from other
quarters and their pretzel money from
the management, there are several
about town who deserve an extra
paddywhack herewith. Among them
Eddie Peabody, who stepped in to
substitute for Jack Tarr when that
fiddler and tooter of saxophones In
Sande Williams orchestra was injured
in an automobile accident. Eddie, one
Of the most amiable citizens ever to
whans q banjo, intended to take his
ease on New Year eve but gladly
stepped in to help out the williams
band at Ell Patio when there was need.
He did not, however. try the sax.
Played banjo instead when there was
no fiddling required.
Then there is some very fancy violin
twiddling being done by Gypsy Kolia
at Volga Boatman. and the new Troika
chanteuse Zinaida Nicolina has
knocked 'em dead in three languages
since moving in with the revamped
floor show at that spot.
We might also include among the
leading entertainers q certain head
waiter who walked over to show gal
at his place the other night. tossed
q package Of matches on the table and
said, "Pick 'em up"
She did.
"Nope," said he. you're not the
one. A guy on the telephone says he
wants to speak to q left-handed girl
named Patsy"
4 4 4 \
nIRECTORY Of whowuzwhere {.
~ John Roosevelt and Mr. and Mrs.
Elliott Roosevelt at Heigh Ho Rudy
Vallee calling on pals-of-long-stand-
Ing, Helene Hamilton at Troika and
Eddie Elkins at the Pail Mall room
Patricia Zeigfeld at Heigh Ho >. Ar
thur Vandenberg, jr., and Elizabeth
Adams (both their poppas are Sen
Evening star., 1937-01-07

Bill Stricklands Capitolians supply
the music.
King Cole Ro0m-This spot, not so
many weeks old, already has q goodly
crew Of regular inha bitants.
y y
La Paree-Bert Wallace and his
Music Box Revue have held over for
a second week. The newest addition
to the program here is Hazel Warren,
who sings with Al Sakol's Band.
\ y X
Madrillon- Shaw and his
Evening star., 1937-01-07
RIVERDALE APPROVES
TOWN BUILDING PLANS
Council Hopes to obtain Bids
Soon on $4,000 struc-

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RIvERDALE, Nd, January THE
Riverdale Town Council last night ap.
proved preliminary plans for the new
Municipal Building which will be
erected on the lot adjacent to the
present fire engine house. It was es-
timated tho building could be built
with available funds from the w. P. A.
and the town, at . cost not to exceed
$4,000. Bernard Evander, architect,
was directed to proceed with the
plans in the hope that oficial bids
could be obtained soon.
Previous plans for the new struc-
ture had to be abandoned by the
council as too costly"
Evening star., 1937-01-07
1OR about four days after New
u Year eve few Of the towns good
time Charles could look q night

= club In the face without shiver-
ing, calling for help or diving under q
pile Of good resolutions to hide. Post
mortems Of the New Year fracas were
held in darkened drawing rooms, the
cuts and bruises Of revelry were COM
pared, Dragged about and bemoaned.
Somewhat later inarticulate mumblings
turned again into speech, even gen.
tlemen who had been the life Of the
party came up of all fours and walked
once more as bipeds.
Finding themselves more or less
alive, the survivors at once set forth
for the scene Of combat, piqued by
Evening star., 1937-01-07

natural curiosity
and the expecta-
ton Of discover
ing every nitery
q slnoldering pile
Of faggots, or at
least distinctly
resembling tn e
battle fields Of
Shiloh. Instead
they beheld Heigh
Ho and the May
flower and Troika
and the various
other confetti
meadows Of jan
uary / now spick
Evening star., 1937-12-30
Fur-1rimmed Sports
Goats, rs We're s4s. s497s

10 fur-trimmed sports coats in wool tweeds
and fleeces. Swagger and fitted styles with
raccoon, wolf, kit fox. skunk; on tan, brown,
green Sizes IL to 20, 40.
5 Untrimmed Wool Fleece Goats in tan nude rose
Shaggy Wool Fleece Goats and 2-Piece soft" Suits
in rust, tan gray and mixtures Sizes IL to 49, Were
$22.75 and s25. STATS
IL Wool Tweed Untrimmed Goats, some Shagmoors.
Gray, gold blue, tan; sizes IL to 49, 40, ~, 4311.
Originally $2975. Now s. 50
Linen Coats and Suits in white, navy, suitable for
Southern wear. Sizes IL, 49, A. Originally 3l0.95 to
WoMENs AND MISSES COATS AND SUITS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-12-30
French Marquisette
Curtains.
Special 95e pair

so pairs French marquisette
curtains, cream or white
rayon. 2A yards long. Good
quality, well made.
50 pairs Rufled Dotted Cotton
Marquisette Curtains, AZ yards
long. Special, pair
IL pairs Rufled White Organdie
Curtains with colored bands in
peach, blue or yellow. 1x yards
long. Special, pair $1.25
IL pairs Ecru Cotton Ffet Net
Curtains. az yards long. Spe-
cial, paiS -H-----$l.18
DRAPERMs, SEVENTH Etooa.
Evening star., 1937-12-30
Furniture Reduced

Tilt-top Card Table, walnut and gumwood. Was
$685.. IS
Bridge Table Set table and four matching chairs,
Of walnut-nnished gumwood. Green leatherette top.
Venetian Blind Screen, white. Was SIS. Now S11
Mahogany Book Table, two shelves. Was $1l.
Mahogany Telephone Set, Chinese Chppendale de-
sign. Was $18. Now $3.50
Nest Of Tables walnut with black glass tops. Was
sA4.'o. No"----------------------
S Dining Room Side Chairs Duncan Phyfe design,
in Philippine mahogany. Blue seat covers. Were
$1150. Now 50
Dining Room Armchars Of Philippine mahogany.
with blue seat covers. Were $l0.75 Now----$8
1 Dining Room Side Chair, Hepple design in
Philippine mahogany. Was $3.50. Now-------S5.25
1 Dining Room Side Chair, Duncan Phyfe design, IN
Philippine mahogany. Was $S.75. Now-------$6.5o
1 Wardrobe. mahogany finish, oedar-lined. With
shoe rack. Was $35.
l Priscilla Sewing Cabinet, mahogany. Was $11.
l Pier Cabinet maple with shelves. Was IS rs.
l Mahogany Pier Cabinet, with shelves. Was $e75.
FURNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-12-30
Juniors Dresses
Reduced
Women's Tights
So We~e 81

16 pairs sports tights,
25% wool, $50 silk, rest
cotton. Over the knee
length. Black and gray,
blue and black; small size.
2 Glove Silk and Rayon Gowns,
lace-trimmed. Blush, size IS.
Were $295. Now $1.95
20 Sports Tights in wool. Black
Black and royal blue, small size.
Were $1.50. Now 78c
Is Silk and Wool Union Suits,
20fe wool, SO silk, balance cot
ton. Tearose. LoW-necked, sleeve
less, tight knee. Size 36. Were
$l.25. Now 78c
KNIT UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-12-30
Infants Furniture
Reduced

1 Maple finished Hardwood
Crib, standard size (28x52).
Was $35. Now --------S19.95
1 Maple finished Hardwood
Crib, standard size. Was $29.95.
Now --$19.95
/ Maple finished Hardwood
Crib, standard size. Was $1995.
Now ---------------$12.95
l Maple finished Hardwood
Kiddie Koop. Was $29.95.
Now ----------------$l9.95
/ Maple finished Hardwood
Kiddie Koop. Was $3.50.
Now -----------$10.95
l Maple finished Hardwood
Crib, standard size. Was $16.95.
Now ---$10.95
Maple finished Hardwood
ChilYorobe. Was $25. Now $15.95
1 Nursery Screens, 2 maple An
ish. 2 ivory finish, on hardwood.
Were S12. Now -------$6.95
l Night Stand, ivory finish. Was
$3.50. Now w----$6.95
1 Maple finished Hardwood
High Chair. Was $3.50.
NOW -------------------. $6.So
1 Maple finished Hardwood
Sway High Chair, slightly
d . mayed. Originally 1895.
5 Auto Seats. Were $2.95.
NOW -$1.So
1 Baby Bathinetts. Was $5.95.
l Teeterbabe, slightly damaged.
Was $3.05. Now-------$2.S5
1 Maple finished Hardwood
Play Yard. Was $7.95. Now S5.9s
8 pairs Mr.. Days Shoes, size 3.
2 pairs white, 4 pairs smoke col
ors. Slightly soiled. Originally
$3.50. Now -----------95c
INFANTS APPAREL AND
FURNITURE, FOURTH F1ooa.
Evening star., 1937-12-30
Misses Dresses, '97'
We're Sl4.95 to S16.95

rayon velvet and wool dresses in plaids and
plain colors Green, black, navy
1S Street and Afternoon Dresses Of lame rayon
velvet wool and rayon crepe. Black brown green. red
and gold. Originally SIS to $2975. Now----$12.50
IL Rayon Crepe and Lame trimmed Dresses in green
and black Were S22 rs to $2975 Now $3.50
Afternoon Dresses Of rayon velvet rayon lame and
rayon crepe. Some with jackets. Black, and brown.
Were s29.75 to $39.75
MISSES DRESSES THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-12-30
Novelty Cotton Plush
q yard Originally So

= yard Originally So
so yards novelty cotton
plush in oxford and brown.
Suitable for coats, bath
robes, and jackets. 81
inches wide.
IL Remnants Of All wool
Knitted Fabrics in lengths Of
1% yards to 3% yards. SO and
80 inches wide. Originally $1.50
yard. Now. yard ----5 Soc
IS Short Lengths Of All-Wool
Jersey, 81 inches wide. Orig.
nally SITS yard. Now, yard, 75c
WooLENs, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-12-30
Decorators Samples
Reduced

Decorators samples and yard lengths suit
able for upholstering, wall hangings scarfs,
slip covers, pillows. Exceptional values in
cotton. silk, wool, and rayon combinations
in damask, tapestry, brocade, brocateue; also
chintz, linen, cretonne.
- pieces 25c; II pieces. soc; Is pieces. ~; !
pieces, 49,
Individual pieces ol Wool Tapestries, IS to SO.
SO Squares for chair seats, SOC to -.
STUDIO OF INTERIOR DDcoRArnsc Sixth Floor
Evening star., 1937-12-30
Juniors Shoes. 3 's5

Originally IS and $3.50
80 pairs junior misses
shoes, dress and sports
styles. Sizes in the group:
AAA-5, 8, 61z, 7, ~ 8, 8H2;
AA-5, 5h, 61a. 7, 712, 8,
81a; A-42, 5, 5h, Z, 71a, 8,
81: B-4. AZ. S, 512. 7. w.
70 pairs Junior Misses D'Orsays
in blue, wine, and black cotton
velvet. Sizes 81. 4, ~, 5, 51a,
8. 81, ~, 8. Were $3.50.
10 pairs Chiidren's Brown Calf
skin Strap Pumps. Sizes: B.
812, 8, IL; Go; De8H, 9,
9h, 10h. Originally 81.
JUNIORS AND CH1LDREN's SHOES.
FOFnTH Fl OOR
Evening star., 1937-12-30
Boys Wool Snow Suits, '44'''

19 boys wool snow suits, one-piece style with
plaid top and solid color silvertone bottom.
Slide fastened at ankles. Several colors. Sizes
4, S, 8, 9, 10, 12.
45 Boys Wool Sweaters, slipon styles Sizes % to 49,
Were $3
13 Boys Cotton Wash Suits long-seeved Sizes 3 T.
D, 10. Originally So Now Now------------------S1 S1.25
~ Youths Cotton Broadcloth Shirts, sizes 1211 49, H.
l4la Originally $115 and $3.50 Now---5o SOC
Boys Wool -Rayon Knickers Suits sizes 15 1s
Originally $l3.75. Now $575
81 Boys Two-piece Cotton Pajamas sizes 3 to 49,
Were $l25. Now 85c. Were 1.65. NowS115
THE BoYs' STORE, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1937-12-30
Lamps and Shades Reduced

Painted Junior Indirect Lamp with 3-way bulb and
tan parchment paper shade with painted flowers
Was $12.50 Now-- 60
Oxblood China Table Lamp with gold finish mount
Ing. was 81 $3.50
LES. Bronze and Gold finish Table LAMPS with
indirect globes and 100-watt bulbs Were $3.50
NOW IS
LES. End Table Lamp in bronze and gold finish
Indirect globe and 10O-watt bulb Was $3.50
Other lamps and shades greatly reduced. All slightly
soiled or damaged
LAMPS, SEVENTH Floor
Evening star., 1937-12-30
Misses Formal Gowns
and Wraps Reduced

Misses gowns of velvet, crepe, lame,
cryStelle velvet, net, all woven Of
rayon. Some with jackets and sequin
trim Black, blue, wine, green; sizes
IL to 20.
Gowns. Originally $l6s5. Nows7.75
sGowns. Originally 1895 to $25. Now. Ss.75
IL Gowns. Originally $16.95 to s2s75.
7Gowns. Were 1895 to s2275. Now s14.5o
IL Gowns Were s22.75 and s25. Now $3.50
Gowns. Originally s45 and s4s.75. Now s22
Rayon Satin Wedding Gown, size II. Orig
inally $2975 $3.50
Silk backed Rayon Velvet Wedding Gown.
size IL. Originally $39.75. Now------$ $3.50
Black Wrap Of silk backed rayon velvet. Sc
quin trim. Size IL. Originally $2975.
Black Wool Tweed Wrap with rayon velvet
trim Was $3975. Now-----$2 $26
Wine Silk backed Rayon Velvet Wrap with
lapin- cape. Matching mum. Was
MISSES FORMAL ROOM. THIRD FLOOR.