davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-24
Unless Minds Are Changed
1t Will Go to Senate
Floor With Unfav-
orable Report
WOULD BE WITHOUT
APPROVAL WITH TIE
Unless President Accepts
Modification, There Is Lit
tie Likelihood Even Com
promise Will Get Majority
Vote, New Survey of Com
mittee Shows

Washington, April 24-(AP)- A
new survey of the closely divided SEN
ate Judiciary Committee disclosed to-
day administration supporters must
compromise in order to win prelimi-
nary approval of the court reorganiza-
ton bill, unless some members change
their minds.
Nine senators, or half the commit
mittee membership, said they would
vote against the measure as it stands,
although not all would be quoted by
name. Another was non-committal.
Even if the administration should
win the non-committal vote, it could
muster only a tie. Ten votes would be
required in the committee of 10 to re-
commend passage of the bill.
If the non-committal senator
should decide to vote against the bill,
it could get to the Senate only with
an unfavorable report. A tie vote
would send it to the floor without re-
commentator.
Unless President Roosevelt agrees
to modification, the count showed
there was little likelihood a compro-
mise would receive a committee ma
jority vote.
Meanwhile, proposals to slash all
Federal appropriations by ten percent
and to slice $500, 100000 from Presi-
dent Roosevelt's relief estimates gain
ed fresh support in the Senate APP
preparations group.
Although some committee members
described a fixed horizontal cut as
unscientific, a majority said they
would accept it if it proved the only
means of balancing the budget by
JULY 1898
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-24
BLUE MOLD MENACE
lessons SLIGHTLY
Warm, Sunshiny Days Against Plant
Disease, e. G. Moss, Oxford
Specialist, Says

Raleigh, April A.-(AP)-E. G.
Moss, tobacco specialist of the
State Agriculture Department,
said today "the past few warm
sunshiny days have temporarily
retarded the spread of blue mold
in North Carolina"
1t was cloudy again. however
in most of the area.
The department again warned
there "is no control known that
will kill the disease" and caution
ed farmers against the use Of any
"so-caIIed remedies that have been
offered for sale for the control Of
blue mold"
The tobacco specialist said in
formation received from the Kin
ston and Snow Hill areas indicat-
ed the blue mold infestation us
serious"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-24
Saws Tariff Holds
The South s Future

"unless we take into account lmmedl-
ately the financial and economic slt-
uation of the world, and until we are
willing to accept more goods IN ex-
change for cotton.
"The South's normal export of cot
ton. is 100000 bales" he said, land
the general increase in world consum-
ntion should now make it about IL mil
lion, but our exports have now Ovid
led to approximately five million
bales"
"It is important to mention that
our exports of manufactured gooos
have increased" he said, and our I'M
norts of manufactured goods have de-
creased, both trends being at the ex-
nense of our agricultural products.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-24

Memphis. Tenn, April "a (AP)-
Ben J. Williams, of New Orleans, pres
loent of the Southern Cotton Shippers
ASSOCIATION, predicted today the South
would reach the American standard of
NVlng when the tariff problem is pro-
perry handled and industrial prices
are permitted to seek a common level
with agriculture.
Williams, making the Presidents
"nnual address, sounded a plea for
SUBSIDY for cotton production to off
t tel the high tariff Of our creditor ma
s'on adding shippers should not ap-
peal for payment for idleness and
reproduction"
ne said there twas no doubt" of
-'"ure to regain lost cotton markets
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-24
MOUNTAINEER NEAR
DEATH FROM FAST

STOPPING Oak, Tenn, April "a. :
(AP)-Jackson WhitlOw, 40, noun
taineer, grew weaker today while
he entered what he says is the
46th day of a fast started after
"caIl from the Lord"
Mrs. WhitIow said her husband
was Gin poor condition" and
tainted yesterday when he tried
to arise from his bed in their hill
home.
She quoted him as saying, II
may die if it is the Lords will, but
/ am ready"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-24

Newcastle, KY, April "a (AP)-Cir-
cult Judge Charles Marshall To-Day
overruled the commonwealth motion
n strike from the record George Bak-
er's statement Brigadier General
Henry Denhardt could not have kill
ed" Mrs. Verna Taylor.
Commonwealth Attorney H. B.
Kinsolving, Jr., moved to expunge the
statement upon converting of court to
day for the second days testimony,
and the States efforts to convict the
bald war veteran for the murder of
his comely fiance on road near here
last November 6. For half an hour OPP
osing counsel and the judge argued
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-24
Denhardt Defense
Scores On Ruling

in an ante-room, and then the judge
came out and refused to strike out
the statement.
Baker, farmer, had testified Den
hardt came to his home that night 70
telephone for a mechanic to repair his
car, which was stalled. Baker said
he heard two shots, loud one and a
"pop", as he described the second one.
His statement made at Denhardt's
examining trial and reiterated yester-
day, was:
IT don't know this man (DenhardD
and 1 don't know this woman (Mrs.
Taylor. But Mr.. Denhardt couldn't
have killed her because was with
him when the second shot was fired"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-24
STOCKS CRUMBLE IN
RUSH FOR SELLING
Rapid Decline Slightly Checked Be-
fore Close, However, by Mild
Support i'm Spots

New York, April 24.-(AP)-Stock
market prices crumbled in a selling
rush today, but met mild support be-
fore the close. At the worst numerous
leaders were off one to more than
three points, some at new lows for
the year, or longer. Extreme declines
were pared in many instances in the
final hour
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-24
COTTON is HIGHER
BY SMALL MARGINS
Spot Market Steady, Middling 1885
Cents Per Pound on Days
Last Transactions

New York, April Cotton
futures opened steady one to four
points higher on Liverpool cables,
trade and foreign buying. July sold
off from 1925 to 1918 and was with
in a point of the low after the first
half hour, when prices generally
showed net losses Of one two points.
Futures closed steady, / to points
higher. Middling 1885. Spots steady.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-24
Peace Farley Held in Riot
Gus Cannery Strike Also
In California Strike
Center
RAIL WORKERS MAY
QUIT in NEW YORK
20 Cents an Hour Wage
Boost Demanded; Labor
Board Prepares To Super
wise Election in Packard
Motor Plant, First Since
Wagner Decision

New York, April 24.-(AP)-
Five persons were injured, one
seriously, in a fight between police
and striking reporters and SYM
pathizers in front of the Long Is
land Daily Press at jamaica to-
daV
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-24
Tradition, Not Love,
Caused Abdication!

How mucn did Mrs Simpson to do King
abdcaton of the British throne? English
of English tradition before the
Edward loves according to the first of
colorfu articles the coronation, beginning today
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-24

WEEKLY WEATHER.
South Atlantic States: Fair and
cooler first of week, period of
warmer weather with showers
about Wednesday or Thursday;
end of week generally fair.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-24

Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-24

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Evening star., 1937-03-21

pletion the boardwalk replacing the
one destroyed in last Autumn's storm.
Skytop Club, at Skytop, Pa, will CEN
ter It's Easter fun on children, with
rabbit races, egg-hunting and egg
rolling. Special concerts will be pro-
vided for adults, with horseback riding
and hiking to lovely Indian Ladder
Falls an attraction at Easter as we'll
as throughout the year.
Washington has places to go in a
hurry for Easter if it wants to.
CCRIBBLINGs: The Copenhagen
version of Coney Island is Tivoli,
located in the center of the city. 1t
is gay with the color Of a country
air, in an atmosphere of convivial
beer tables. orchestras and dancing
groups under large shade trees.
The massed pipe bands of the High
landers, missing from the celebrated
1896 Tattoo, will reappear this year
at AlderShot, England. On the H.
acre turf stage, with reproduction
of old London AS setting, will parade
the glory of the empire-a pageant
of banners of all the dominions and
colonies and bodyguardS of the Kings
and Queens of England from the time
of William the Conqueror. yelling
tons army will battle again, and
Cromwell's model army will drill in
the historic episodes of the Tattoo.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
The Travellers Notebook
Easter Resorts Within Easy Distances of WASH
ington Make Possible Quick Decision for
Spring Vacafion-Scribblings

come that the Easter crowd taxes the
facilities OF the resorts many churches
and has led to the custom of holding
sunrise services on the Boardwalk in
front Of the huge convention hall. The
blue sea serves as a background for
the devotionalS.
THOUGH it has perhaps the greater
national reputation, Atlantic City
possesses no monopoly on Easter
boardwalk parades. Asbury Park, N.
j., also within the distance of a short
train trip, will single out 100 of the
most stylishly dressed women, with
corsages of orchids as prizes Pro-
fessional models are excluded by being
judged in another section. More than
walk last Easter.
There are other places to go. The
Easter celebration at Ocean City, N.
j., strikes a more religious note THE
Triumph of the Cross" a beautiful
cantata OF the story of Calvary, will
NJ ooilS Wy q iilAhCd Illol uS VI 1UO
voices Easter afternoon in the music
salon Of the Municipal Pier
The Spring social season at Old
Point Comfort, Va, will be launched
Good Friday with the formal opening
of the new yacht club rooms on the
roof of the Chamberlin Hotel The
celebration will continue through
Easter Sunday.
Ocean City, Md, is rushing to COM
Evening star., 1937-03-21
BELGIUM OFFERS
COURSE Of STUDY
Art and History Subjects
Designed for Professors
and Teachers.

NEW YORK, March 20-Belgium
treasure house of art and architec-
ture and of historic memorials, this
Summer will offer a special oppor-
tunity to American professors, teach
ers and advanced students to study
there under exceptionally propitious
conditions.
Under the auspices of the Belgian
ministry of public instruction and the
Commission for Relief in Belgium
Educational Foundation of NSW York,
with the cooperation of educational
circles in Belgium and the United
States. a series of university Summer
courses will be given in Belgium this
year, beginning in July and running
through August.
Art and History Subjects.
Among the subjects covered by the
courses will be early Flemish art, mod
ern Belgian art, political and cultural
history of Belgium, illuminated manu-
scripts, folklore, applied arts, history
of Belgian music and African art.
The principal lectures will be given
at Brussels and personally conducted
tours will be arranged so as to per-
NIT the American educators and ad-
Vanced students to visit museums and
points of artistic, architectural or his
toric interest in Brussels, Antwerp,
| Ghent, BrugeS, Louvain, MalineS,
Liege, Namur, Journal, Ypres and
other towns, as well as the historic
battle fields.
Special Plans Made.
Special arrangements have been
made for transportation and hotel &C
commodations at minimum rates. For
! the benefit of teachers and advanced
students in art, the Commission for
Relief in Belgium Educational Foun-
| dations offers a limited number of
Evening star., 1937-03-21
nv JACorES FUTRELLE. JR.

~ XCEPT for the Florida season,
- which formally opens in De-
cember, Easter launches the
A~ travel year Spring at hand,
Summer in the immediate offing, the
average American then begins to think
seriously in terms of vacation travel.
Or, perhaps sooner" he already has
mapped his Easter trip. Some Easter
vacations require plans that cannot
easily, at this late date, be made. But
there are others that, the boss willing,
can be arranged at this, the eleventh
hour
Within easy reach of Washington
is Atlantic City's famous Easter pa
rade, a procession that has no begin
ming and no end, but has all the world
affords in styles latest words. From
early morning until dusk the wooden
way Is painted gaily with bright FASH
ions. The spectators are the partici-
pants, moving slowly along afoot or in
rolling chairs From sundecks and
pavillions of Boardwalk hotels hun
dreds of others watch the cosmopoli-
tan crowd, cross-section of America,
in it's Sunday newest and best.
So popular has the style parade be-
Evening star., 1937-03-21

city OF the world: Polar bear skins,
Walrus tusks, fox pelts
The sunny canton of Ticino, Swift
zerland, has become known as the
"sundial land" Practically every vii
lage has its meridiana. Some are
several hundred years old, some new,
some say, pertly: II count but bright
hour@; some say, more ponderously:
without striking, l am understood
by ALL
Without noise I make known the time.
Bells and iron may err,
While I, in the light of the sun, do
not fail"
Frances "Michelines" have taken
much Of the noise out Of rail travel.
Evening star., 1937-03-21

They are utomobiles-the latest
models carry 100 persons-equipped
with rubber tires and running on rails.
Tried experimentally in 1929, there
are now l03 such buses speeding over
the countryside. One recently clipped
two hours off the time of the regular
Cherbourg- Paris express.
The French Lines Normandie has
changed its westbound Coronation
sailing. Instead of leaving Southamp-
ton May II for New York, it will sail
the day after the Coronation, May l3,
arriving at New York the morning OF
May 18.
Leningrad is built on 10 islands,
linked by numerous bridges,
Evening star., 1937-03-21

There will be 1880 seats for the show,
to be held in June.
One night, tied together to the
trunk Of a willow tree, and the Balkan
gypsy and his girl friend are married
It's as simple as that. Divorce is &C
companied as quickly as a willow
branch, held between them, can be cut.
Night club patrons at Montego Bay,
Jamaica, are peculiar people, to hear
proprietors tell it. Two such clubs, the
Waffle and Daub, and the Jolly
Roger, opened this season. Hale sue
cess of the similar spots at Kingston
| argued for lively patronage into the
wee hours of the morn. Instead,
about midnight the night clubbers
"yaWn for bed, glass of milk and
and apple" The secret lies in the
different types of the resorts, which
are not far apart. Cruise passengers
| hit Kingston and crowd every minute
| with activity. At Montego Bay the
resorters are the kind who stay for
weeks and would prefer to be up for
| the day to swim, sail, fish, shoot
crocodiles and do little beach comb
ing.
SOUVENIRS to bring back from
/
Evening star., 1937-03-21

SOUVENIRS to bring back from
Hammerfest, "the farthest north
Evening star., 1937-03-21

stipends to aid In defraying their
travelling expenses.
American professors, teachers and
serious students may obtain full in
formation by applying to the C. R. B.
Educational Foundation, 420 LeXing-
ton avenue, or to the Belgian con-
sulate, 257 Fourth avenue, New York
CitV
Evening star., 1937-11-29
Peorloid Top
Woven Fibre
HAMPERS
$l.97

Sturdy, family size hamp-
ers in attractive enameled
finishes with chrome trim
med handles. Choice Of the
popular bathroom colors.
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1937-11-29
Hand Embroidered
PILLOW
CASES
Regularly 81
74c pr.

Lovely gift pillowcases OF
a nice quality plain white
cotton with embroidery in
elaborate designs. Boxed.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1937-11-29

Oyig. $7.9s
-un and twin bed size
spreads and pinch pleated
drApes In jacquard figured
designs. Eggshell, orchid,
blue, green and yellow.
kAnn's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1937-11-29

Custom built mattresses
made of the finest mate
rials, with handles. ventila-
tors, and pre-built borders:
covered with imported
damask. All sizes.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1937-08-26
Bedspreads, ~ Price

20 Organdy Bedspreads, in rose, orchid.
green or blue. Were 81. Now-$1
Model Crosstitch Pictures. Origi-
nally 81. -----35c
I Stamped Dotted swiss Children's
Bedspreads. Pink, blue. Originally
$3.50.
l Hand Quilted Handkerchief Case.
brown tafYeta. Was s.. Now $3.50
3 Model Linen Hand Embroidered
Guest Towels, naaise, peach. Originally
35c. Now
: Model northumberland Linen
Luncheon Cloths. Sizes 54x72. Were
315. $3.50
l Medel Hand -Embroidered Linen
Bridge Set, 5-piece. Was IS. Now $2.Se
1 Metal Waste Baskets. Originally 75c.
NOW
1 Chintz- Covered Waste Baskets. Rust,
green. Were 81. Now------5oo
1 Moirs Lounging Pillow. Rose. Was
$3.50. w-------9l.7S
Art NEEpLEwoax, sEvINTH F1ooa.
Evening star., 1937-08-26
Foundations Less
Than - Price

IL One-piece Foundations Of various
makes. Batiste and brocade, or elastic
batiste with lace tops. SiBes "a, IS. 81.
SO, 80. Originally IS. Now sass
Step-In Girdles for the full figure.
Well boned, firm fabric, Talon fast
ened. Sizes 80 and "a. Originally IS.
Woodthrop and Flexee One piece
Foundations Of light elastic batiste or
brocaded elastic. Sizes -, SO. 81.
80. Originally $3.50. Now----$5.95
CoRsErs. THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-08-26
Women's Formal Wear
10 Price and Less

IL Dinner and Evening Gowns for
women and shorter women Plain and
printed chiffon, marquisette. Sizes
2212, 241a, 80 to A. Originally $l6.95
to $20.75.
3 Dinner and Evening Gowns for
shorter women. Plain and printed
chiffon and marquisette. Sizes 16h.
1871, 22h, 24h. Originally $2275.
Now Observation-Disclosures
Dinner and Evening Gowns In
printed chiffon and marquisette. Sizes
"a, SO to AZ. Originally $2s.75, $39,75.
FORMAL ROOM, THIRD Floor.
Evening star., 1937-08-26
Nes|isees and Pajamas
- Price or Less

; Tearose Satin Negligees with lace
cape. Sizes 20 and 40. Originally
$10.95. Now S5.45
4 Printed Sateen House Coats-Prin-
oess Style. Sizes Is and 1S. Origin
ally $595. Now $2.45
J Glazed Chintz House Coats with
slide fastening fronts. Sizes Is and 20.
Were $795. S2S5
Printed Dimity House Coats, Slip
over style. Sizes II and l8. Originally
1896. Now
I Plaid Pique Robes In size H.. Or
ange and brown. Originally $295.
5 Cotton House or Garden P1jamas:
ono piece with slide fastener front.
Wine and blue prints. Sizes 16. 18
and 20. Originally 1895. NowS1.95
I Printed Silk Sheer Slipover NeGli-
gees Blue and white backgrounds.
Si1es II and Is. Originally $l0.95.
NrcY YcEHs THTRn p M
Evening star., 1937-08-26
Boys Clothing
Reduced 10

Clearance of cotton and linen
plus fours. Thoroughly tubbable
and correctly styled and tailored.
20 Cotton. Sizes IL to l6. Originally
S165. Now SOC
1 Cotton. Sizes 13, Is and 16. Origi-
nally 81. CSC
8White Linen. Sizes Is to II. Origi-
nally 49, Now-S1.45
"a Boys Cotton Sun Suits. Sizes S,
7, 8, 9, TO- Originally 81. Now SOC
70 Boys One piece Swim Suits. Sizes
16 and 18. Originally 1895. Now CSC
17e Boys Short Sports Socks. Sizes
81. 7, ~, 1o12, II. ll1a. Originally
S5c pair. Now, : pairs
TIM BOYS SroRE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-08-26
Sportswear, ~ Price

70 Flannel Jackets, pink, aqua, peach,
blue; sizes IA to 20. Originally $3.50.
Is Sports Dresses in pure silk and
rayon. White, beige. aqua, dusty
pink. Sizes II to 49, Originally 1895
80 One and Two Piece Sports Dresses
OF pure silk and rayon; some Wragge
and Free Action. White, blue, maize,
natural, brown; sizes II to AZ. Orig
1nally S22 95. Now
30 Bathing Suits, one and two piece,
assorted colors. Sizes 80 to AZ. Were
S7.95. S3.95
IL Knit Dresses, white, maize, aqua,
gray, peach. Sizes IA to A. Were
$1695.
SPORTSMAN, THIRD Floor.
Evening star., 1937-08-26
Misses Dresses
10 Price and Less

81 One and Two Piece Cotton Prints,
including maternity styles. Printed
sheers and crepes. Were 1895.
Nov S6l5
3 Printed Sheers and Crepes. Origi-
nally $1495, $l6.95. Now------S7.45
10 Cottons, Rayon Crepes, sheers in
prints. pastels. Some maternity styles.
IL Printed Sheers, some with jackets,
and one and two piece better cottons.
Originally $29. IS, $39.75. Now--$l4.45
Misses DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-08-26
Costume Slips
At Least ~ Price

Fitted Silk Taffeta Slips with Talon
fasteners 1T waistlines. Flared skirt,
green, blue, and American beauty.
Sizes 81 to SO. Originally IS. Now S1.75
I Pure Dye Crepe Slips in tearose.
handmade by Yolande. lace-trimmed
tops. Size 81. Originally 1895.
Now -S1.95
5 Pure Dye Satin Slips in tearose,
trimmed with embroidery and lace.
Size 81. Originally $295. Now $1.45
CoeTvaH SLIPS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-08-26
Hosiery
~ Price

II pairs Socks IN plain colors. A few
are silk. Originally 2 pairs for 81.
Now pairs for 81
80 pairs Children's Fancy Anklets and
Half Socks. Originally 3 and 1 pairs
for 81. Now pairs for 81
Cn1LpREN's Hosiery. AISLE II.
FIRST FLoOA.
Evening star., 1937-08-26
Juniors Hats
10 Price and Less

10 Juniors Large Brim Hats, white,
pink. wine. Sizes 2l17 to 22l2. Origi-
nally $295.
3 Juniors Panamas, plain and fancy
bands. Sizes 21, %. Originally 1895.
7 ChiIdren's White Pique Hats, sizes
20, 81. Originally 75c. Now 35c
Is Scarfs, navy, red, brown, polka dot,
plaid. Originally 75c. Now--25c
JUNIOR M1ssss' HATS, FOURTH Flooa.
Evening star., 1937-08-26

MEN SAVE V am! CIISl23 {
Mems Shirts, 95e
Originally $I.95 to $3.50


Originally sI95 to $3.50
go Mems Shirts, all lightweight Sum-
mer Shirts in crepe, mesh, and Sum-
mer fabrics. White. fancy and solid
colors, collar attached. All sizes.
Sl9 Sports Shirts in variety Of light
weight and cool fabrics and styles.
Short sleeves, all sizes. Originally 81
to IS. to $l.45
113 pairs Ankle Hose, Summer pat
terms. all sizes. Originally pairs
for 81. Now pairs for 81
324 Neckties IN smart lightweight
foulards and crepes Wide choice Of
patterns. Originally 81 and Sl.50.
Now --45c and 7oc
124 Summer Sports Belts. White and
Brown. Black and White. Originally
81 to 81. Now 4Sc to $50
10 All-wool Bathing Suits. Slide
fastener top. white and solid colors.
Large and small sizes only. Originally
149 pairs Suspenders in wide choice OF
styles and colors. Originally 81 and
$1.50. -45c and 75c
II pairs Pa ajamas. short sleeves, knee
length, light fabric. Size A. Origi-
nally 81.
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-08-26
Toys, ~ Price

Floor and Display Samples in
cluding children's desk and chair
sets, doll bassinette, HolRate
blocks, printing sets, Stay Put
games, Boyko construction sets
and humorous and instructive
games.
Large quantity Summer Chair Seat
Pads. Were 3l.75 and 81. Now -25c
Tors, FOURTH FLooa.
Evening star., 1937-08-26
Girls SPortswear and
Furnishings
~ Price and Less

% Vanta Cotton Knit Sun Suits,
coral, maize, royal, red. Sizes 4, 6,
8. Originally 81. Now 25c
Is Girls Cotton Sleeveless Dresses,
plain and prints. Sizes 8, II, IA, 16.
Originally g. Now --95c
Is Girls Houses of organdie, dotted
Swiss, dimity, voile. Were $l.65 and
81. Now
10 Wool Bathing Trunks with belts,
royal and brown. Size 3. Originally
31.65. Now SEQ
IL Giris' Lightweight Woolen Skirts,
pleated all around with button-on
waists. Pastel and white; sizes to
6; 10, II. Originally 81. Now----S5c
33 Juvenile Printed Cotton Sun Suits,
sisss ) to 6. Were 81. Now---5ec
Is WOODEN Bathing Salts, royal,
brown. Were $195. Now---95c
81 Cotton Twill Stacks and Shorts.
Navy, brown, white; sizes 1 to 6. Were
81. Now INSTRUMENTATION
10 Juniors Rayon Short-legged Pa
jamas, print and plain. Sizes IA, 16.
Originally g. Now --95c
26 Girls Lisle Mesh Vests, tearose and
white. Large and extra large. Were
SOC. Now
JUNIORS FURNISHINGS, FOURTH Floor.
Evening star., 1937-08-26
Junior Misses Shoes
SIS
Originally IS to $3.50

Oft4tn1IIv - 10 9IoU
50 pairs Junior Misses Shoes in
all white and brown and white
combinations. Strap pumps and
oxfords, several styles. Sizes:
AAA-5, 51z, 6, 612, 7, ~, 8,
8l2, 8; AA-41z, S, 512, 6, 7. 7h,
8, 812, 8; As, 512, 6, 7k, 8; B.
3h, 4, ~, 5, 512, 612. 7, 7h.
1S pairs Junior Misses Open-toe
Sports Sandals, white, blue and brown
kid. Sizes 3ha, 4, ~, 5, 5h, 81, ~.
8. Were $685. Now-Sl.95
10 pairs Boys Oxfords, white nubuck
with brown calf saddle Sizes: B.
I, 5, 7, IN; CO, 7, IN; D-sh.
Originally IS and IS. Now--S245
CnnDREN's sHors FOURTH FLOOR.