davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11
WinOna Rebekah

Early history was revived last night at c meeting of Winona Rebekah Lodge, Order of Odd Fel- lows held last night at the or. gani2ation hall on North Main street, when costumes used 70 years ago were worn by the drill team. The lodge also received many visitors from Naugatuck and towns surrounding the city.
 Refreshments were served in the banquet hall by the refreshment committee headed by Mrs, Grace Falwell.
 Mrs. Raymond Fancher was h charge of the program assisted by Mrs. Thomas CroSc, Miss Lena 0ugliotti, Mrs. Frank Meisinger, Mrs. Clara Kelly and Mrs. Axel Hockert. Mrs. Julia Granger, noble grand presided at the busi- ness meeting of the lodge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11

according to sources close to its authors. Is that 1t could be applied effectively by q few strong powers the United States Britain France and Russia for example ai, economic boycott would necessitate the cOOperatlon of all nations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11
FrdternQL Neu,s
COncOrdia Society

Members of the Concordia Sing ing society will celebrate Lieber Abend (Song NighD ct Concordia hall Saturday night. William Foss- bender IS chairman of the com- mittee In charge, with Hans Will haus, Walter Klan and John Schaefer assisting him, Miss Mildred Hermann and Mrs. Eleanor Kubik are members of the refreshments committee. .
 A program of entertainment and dancing will be offered, fea- turing Max Wiehler, New Ha- ven comedian, and Marks orcheS- tra.
 The society is planning Q Thanksgiving dance and enter. tainment, to be held the 2oth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11
IA Auxiliary

Mrs. Mary Mcdrath was ap- pointed recording secretary of the Ladies auxiliary of the Irish American Social club at c meet Ing last night at 20 Field street. Mrs. Ida Lunny was high scorer ct Q bridge party which followed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11
ANCIENT FOSSILS IN AMBER

Boston - (UP) - The age of the prehistoric fossil insects imprisoned in amber has been placed by Har- yard scientists at 60.000, 900 years, making them among the oldest sur vivals of life on the earth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11
EMERGENCY DAY

Methodist churches in Water |b,,ry will join with others all over |the country in observing China Day" Dec. 5.
 Rev. Theodore 0. B0bilin said That no special observance is Manned for this city. but that of- kerings for the relief of Chinese |war victims will be collected before khe date set.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11
SECOND CHURCH

Following Q ChsIstmas sale un- her charge of the choir. the eve- ,Ing department. Junior auxiliary. mi Alpha Nu group. the annual turkey dinner of the Second Con. Ireratlonal church was held last .slght wish . record number at- mmdlng. The affair was in charge q aarA WIlIls L. kslakesiee and snssAsTs oe ths parish e0rmeA an Tcheslra which played during -.lnnaR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11

statute Revision Commissioner John D. ThOms of this city will preside tomorrow as members of the 1887 General Assembly hold . reunion at the State Capitol In Hartford. The only speakers will be "Elmer" the ventriloQulst'S dummy of Rep. Don Fraser of Salem Majority Leader Noah SwAyne Of Darlen and Senator Joseph Cooney of Hartford.
 The legislators will meet at the State Capitol At 3 o'clock tomor- row afternoon. Following an en- tertalnment program they will have dinner at the Hotel Bond.
 MT. Thoms expects from $50 to 400 members of the General As- sembly to attend the reunion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11

A new giant X-ray uses . IA foot tube to develop 100000 volts. John Mulcahy of Chicago was the first patient treated for cancer with 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11

Bingo will be played at St. Mary Magdalen's church hall this evening There will be 35 games and 35 prizes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11
Arnold Carns Passes
 Scout Council Tests
Earl Taylor Also Completes Exam Last Night gregatonal Christian Endeavor Society Enjoys Fete
OAK WILL E
Correspondent. Mae Villa Babin lsl7 watertown Avenue

certain . social Friday. The com- mittee In charge includes: Decora- tons, Peggy Budd, Mildred Bares and Walter Hart; refreshments, Marjorie f0lorian, Doris Matthews and Anna Marie Tringa; reception, Richard Baldwin, Milton Walker and Ruth Johnson; invitation, Eleanor Hard and Lucius Snyder; games, Ann Krull, Ellsworth Leach and Mildred Ericsson; decoration. Irving Decker, Irene Watts and Nelson Corcoran.
 The Watertown group have been invited to attend.
 Community Bridge Club
 The Community Bridge club met at the All Saints church hall last evening. w. Harry Byrnes Is instruc- tor. The following six top scores are announced: North and souts, first, MT. and Mrs. John Mc0oWan; sec. ond, Mrs R. w. White and Mrs. Frank Stoddard and Ruth McDon- nell and Ernest Derry, tied; third, Mrs. shelton Overbaugh and II. J, Evans; fourth, Mrs. George Booth and Mrs. John Norton; fifth, Rev A. Nugent samwell and Mrs. Alice TraverS east and west, first, Mrs M. Kyle and Frank stoddard; sec. ond, Miss Margaret Bronson and Mrs. Harry Bronson: third, Budge and LaVigne: fourth, Mrs. II. J Evans and Shelton Overbaugh; fifth, Edna Mcdonnell and Carrie Wood- ruff; sixth, MT. and Mrs. Dean Das- com.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11

During 1884. British railroads car- ried 64.000, 900 passengers more than the preceding year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-12-03

A. B. B.-I have written a story
of my life and / wonder if l am
wasting time fooling with it?
Ans.-The story isn't going to
bring you any FINANCIAL RE-
TURNS but it will give you
a lot of pleasure while you are do
ing it. The company you have in
mind isn't going to accept the
story as it is written right now.
o. P. Was what the lady
told me in July really true and will
it actually happen?
Ans.--NOthing at all is going to
happen and you don't have any
thing at all to worry about. She
had to tell you something =. and
this was about the first thing she
thought about.
M. ]. S.-My husband has taken
that mans wife again, two times,
and l want to know also what he
does with his wages? l need
help.
Ans.-This little spree that he is
on now won't last very long. He
is throwing his money away on
anyone that he can. Get right be-
hind him and make him give You q
part of his money -. he is max
ing enough to support you both.
D. B. W.-Some time ago a man
offered my husband 40 acres d
land for his business and want to
know if the offer is still good?
Ans.-He would probably be
willing to do the same thing again
-. but your husband is acting
wisely in not making trade. The
land does not have OIL ON 1T as
you have in mind -. you are much
the better off to continue on as you
are doing now.
Y. X. W.-Please tell me why
the man l am going with does not
seem to love me like l do him?
Ans.--I regret to say it but
the man has never been very in
terested in you for there is another
girl whom he is acquainted with
that he likes better. Why waste
your thoughts on someone yen
know very well will never mean
anything to you. Go out with
other young men.
!. A. B.-Please let me know il
will get the money and the job
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-12-03
DULUTH NEWS

One of our oldest and best loved
citiEens, Mr.. A. S. Mason, who was
81 years old, departed this life for
the Great Beyond, Tuesday, No
vember 23rd. His passing was
welcomed and peaceful. Mr.. Ma
son was one of the pillars of St.
Marks A. M, E. Church. He and
his deceased wife did much for the
development Of the Church. At
the time of his death, Mr.. Mason
was a member of Calvary Baptist
Church, having Joined shortly
after the death of his wife, Eliza
beth Mason, in 1929. The A. F:
& A. M. Doric Lodge had charge
Of the services which were held in
Crawford's Chapel, Mr.. Gronseth
of Calvary Baptist Church and
Mr.. Robert Simons, ST., Of ST
Marks A. M. E. Church, officiated!
Mrs. George Adams and Mrs
George B. Kelly rendered two
numbers-In the Garden and Jesus
Calls Me, Mrs. B. v. Hoffman was
at the organ. Mr., Mason leaves to
mourn his loss, devoted son,
Andrew Mason, and a host OF
friends and business associates.
Miss Amanda Byrd, accompanied
by Mr.. Steve Cox and Mr.. E. j..
Johnston, motored to the Twin
Cities to spend Thanksgiving
Miss Byrd visited with her mother.
Mrs. jamie Byrd. She had Thanks
giving dinner with Mrs. Josephine
Richardson and family. Mrs. JAMIE
Byrd came home for a few days
on business,
Mr., and Mrs. William Johnson
and Mrs. Babe salters Of st. Paul
motored to Duluth to be the house
guests of Mr.. Henry Richardson
for Thanksgiving. II
- - " =. asIs. 5
Mr.. Joseph Albright was a visi-
tor to the city over the Thanksgiv-
ing holiday.
Miss Merle Black and Mr.. Will
liam Jones attended the Senior.
High School Ball at the Hotel Du-
luth Thursday, November 25th.
There were various family get.
togethers on Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. 'Maupins and
family had Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Williams and family to dinner.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-12-03

that / am expecting?
Ans.-N0t the money but
you are going to get a job and a
good one at that. Your income is
going to be somewhat better this
winter than it has been during the
past three years.
A. G.-Why is my grandfather
so strict with me?
Ans.-Because you aren't OLD
ENOUGH to go with boys but your
fun will come later so stop
fretting about his being strict
with you.
R. T.-Should l accept the
change of jobs that has been of
fered me or would it be wise to
think of getting something entire
ly new?
Ans.--Take the proposition that
has been offered to you. You will
be able to work yourself up in a
good paying job within a period
of few years. To begin anew
in some other firm would only
mean starting all over again.
M. E. O.-Tell me if the man
am keeping company with ever ex-
poets to marry me and if so when =?
Ans.-Neyer i. as long as you
allow him to take up your time and
not go with anyone else but him,
he will do it. Snap right out of
this present state and get out ard
meet some nice fellows and enjoy
life for change. Marriage will
come but not as long as you
fool away your time with this
party.
N. J.-Tell me if my son is
guilty of what he is being charged
with?
Ans.-He was involved in the
matter -. the only thing that you
can do to help him would be to
secure the aid of some good attOr-
ney.
E. H.-Does the woman l go
with care as much for me as
do for her?
Ans.-She really does but
she will never admit it to you or
anyone else. In time she will prove
to you just how much you mean
to her.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Rodney of
600 East Boulevard had Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Nichols and family
to dinner.
Mr.. Demsey and Mr.. Chink were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Bolts and family.
Mrs. Marie Glenn was dinner
guest of Mrs. Sarah and Zillah
Waters and family.
David Wins is planning on en-
tering the Golden Glove Tourna-
.ment in February. If he is sue
cessful, he expects to go to Chi
cago. Here is wishing you luck,
David.
: Miss Wanda Lee McHenry and
Miss Ruby Jean Wright visited in
the Twin Cities over the Thanks
giving holiday.
The young people turned out
en- masse to the Phyllis Wheatley
Girls Club Dance at the Finnish
Hall Thanksgiving Night. 1t was
unfortunate that there were not
more of the older ones out to en-
courage them.
Mrs. David McHenry slipped
while in the elevator of the Provi-
idence Building and received
serious injury to her leg. She is
able to get about with the aid of
scrutches. s
Miss Mary Kelly recently re-
turned from a weeks visit in the
Twin Cities.
Mr.. Albert Black, Jr., arrived
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-12-03

23rd, to be the house guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Cell Miller, 5O7 East 7th
st. Mrs. Mitchell is the mother
of Mr.. Hardiman, teacher in Wen
dell Phillips High School in Chi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-12-03

cago. He and his wife stopped on
here last summer while on a trip
to the West Coast.
The joint Thanksgiving services
of Calvary Baptist and st. Marks
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-12-03
MINNEAPOLIS SPOKESMAN

home from Dunwoody Institute Of
Minneapolis, Wednesday, Novem-
Der oath, to spend Thanksgiving.
Mrs. T. A. Mitchell arrived
from Chicago Tuesday, November
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-12-03

A. NJ. E. Churches at Calvary Bap-
fist Church on Thursday morning,
were well attended. Mr.. Robert
Simons, ST., preached a stirring
sermon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-12-03

Joint Sunday School Services
were held at Calvary Baptist
Church. These services between
st. Marks and Calvary occur on
the fourth Sunday of each month.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-12-03

Noe Your questions OH be GnOeed FREE in this column.
Your Full Name Birth Date and Correct ADDRESS For private reply
send twenty-five cents in coin order and seGddred
envelope for my Ne ASoLogy Reading and rceUe by mail
My Free Aduice Three Questions DO NOT SEND POSTAGE
STAMPS Send all mail Abbe Wallace Of this paper 800
S. Third Street. Minneapolis MINI.
Evening star., 1937-06-02

Toxic, Japan, has opened an addi-
tlonal brides school. with so enrolled.
Evening star., 1937-06-02

w. Baker In gun battle with two
bank robbers. The agents have made
practice Of keeping such fund
always on hand because of the made
quate provision made by the Govern
ment for families of slain agents.
The F. B. I. moved today for swift
prosecution on Federal murder
charges Of Guy E. Osborne, whom
Rowe was seeking to capture for vio-
lation OF the national motor vehicle
theft act. Robert Suhay and Glenn
John Applegate are awaiting trial in
Kansas City for the Staying Of Agent
Baker.
The death OF Agent Rowe may ne
cessitate installation OF new bronze
memorial plaque in the office of J.
Edgar Hoover, director Of the F. B. I.
There is barely space left for Rowe s
name below the names Of 10 other
F. B. I. martyrs
Rowe, a native of Amity, Ark, but
legal resident OF San Benito, Tex,
had been with the bureau since jan
uary 2, 1895. He had an excellent
record as an investigator.
Evening star., 1937-06-02
.EX-CONV|CT HELD
IN OMAN Staying
AWkWardness in Saddle Be-
trays Suspect-Wishes
He Had Been Shot,
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
GALLUP, N. Mex, June 2-An ex-
convict who attempted flight In un-
orthodox style on a horse-out West
where horseback riding has its fine
points-was held in a rickety county
jail today for the Staying Of Federal
agent.
A veteran of the saddle whose eye
was caught by the riders buckled
knees, caused by too short stirrup
straps, arrested Guy Osborne, "a, &C
cused Oklahoma auto thief, last night
a few hours after Agent Truett E.
Rowe was shot.
His captor, Police Chief Kelsey Pres
Evening star., 1937-06-02
Slain Agent Contributed Toward
$6,340 to Go to His Widow.

A few weeks ago, Special Agent
Truett E. Rowe contributed $40 toward
a death benefit fund raised by the
634 agents of the Federal Bureau Of
Investigation for the family Of the
next Oman to fall in action on the
crime front
Today, grim associates Of the 33-
year-old agent were preparing to mail
to his widow in Texas a check for
$6,340, including the $40 gift from
Rowe.
Rowe contributed unwittingly to his
own death benefit fund shortly after
the fatal shooting at Topeka, Kans.,
last April Of Special Agent Wimberly
Evening star., 1937-06-02
Believes in Advertisements

, BETHANY, Mo. (E9.-H. A. Cowles
Of Pleasanton, Iowa, bought 80 acres
OF land at a sheriff's sale. When
Cowles was ready to sign the transfer
papers he reached in his pocket and
paid Sheriff H. L. McCollum $4,000 in
small bills.
Asked why he carried the money
instead Of writing a check, Cowles
pointed to the last line on an adver-
tisement Of the sale. It read: Terms
Cash in hand"
Evening star., 1937-06-02

ley, said Osborne resignedly remarked,
Il guess it's all up with me-" after
being informed of Rowe's death.
Presley and Rowe earlier had gone
to the ranch home of Osborne's brother
to arrest Guy on auto theft charges.
After the Staying OF Rowe Presley at
tempted to bring down the fleeing man
but his gun missed fire.
Il wish your gun had fred" Os-
borne was quoted later by the officer.
HELPED CREATE BENEFIT FUND
Evening star., 1937-06-02

am. Friday at the residence and at
am. in st. Mary's Catholic Church
OF whichf he was a member. Burial
will be in st. Marys Cemetery. Mr.
Diegelman was member of the Holy
Name Society of the church and OF
the German-AmericanB Benevolent AS
Sociation.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Kre-
zenz Diegelman, and seven children
Gregory. Anna, Mary, Eleanor, Theo-
dore and Ottilia and Mrs. Catherine
Schwab, all OF Washington.
Evening star., 1937-06-02
Corn Shelter Early Patent,

One Of the earliest United States
patents was granted to John Moon in
1925 on a corn shelter.
Evening star., 1937-06-02
LEO DIEGELM DIES
AT CAPITAL RESIDENCE
Native of Germany Was EN-.
ployed at Bureau of En-
craving

Leo Dieeelman, IS, employe Of the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
since 1917 and native of Fulda,
Germany died yesterday at his home,
2l4 Twelfth street southwest. He had
lived here for 38 years.
Funeral services will be held at 80
Evening star., 1937-06-03
CirdIes, sI'25

Originally sl.95 to $3.50
36 Girdles including small
sizes in tWo-Way stretch
models Of "LasteX" yarn,
heavy de-hook models,
sizes % to 36, broken, few
semi = step = in models of
rayon satin with cores of
"Lastex" yarn.
Down STAIRS S1oRE.
Evening star., 1937-06-03

to the Capitol Theater . and then
out about the streets in that sleek
open car Of his, mayhap rising UP in
the tonneau to make a speech on
some crowded corner, just for the fun
of mystifying the onlookers who
might think him slightly daft :.
- If you had gone to the Shore
ham Terrace any night you would
have found celebrities and Govern
ment big-Wigs a dime dozen {.
Only don't any of you lobbyists go
dashing out there, thinking that's
the price on the open market :.
We just mean the spot was over
flowing with notable folk Such as
Senator and Mrs. William Gibbs Nc
Adoo, ringsiding with friends to lock
upon those dances by Roberta Jonay
or Senator and Mrs, Claude Pep
per, entertaining dinner guests, the
Marquis de Veyrac and lovely lass,
Larry Haugen, former Washington
tan, who's become a New Yorker,
with Margaret daughter of William
A. Ayres; Aiming Prall. joining
Representative Sam Rayburn and
Mrs. A Mitchell Palmer at ring
side table . =.
And night before last every one at
the Terrace was agog with excitement
. for who should appear but Mrs.
Franklin Roosevelt, taking a rngside
table with party of friends. to watch
Miss JOnay dance e. . Roberta having
danced at the White House last Friday,
then being a week end guest there.
II you live out in Chevy Chase
and sleep under nine blankets every
night, know ye now that Spring is here
(and if that's the prize understatement
of the week. let the chips fall where you
can make the most of it, =. For with
Spring comes romance . and last
Saturday night, watching from
vantage point high in a breeze (arti-
f1ciai but CooD swept palm tree talso
hrtlfCiaD, al the CocOanut Grove We
spectator saw not one, not two, but
nine different couples come up the
steps, tenderly holding hands not
artlfciaD.
To the Ambassadors Hi-Hat,
where many localite (spelled l-o-c-a-
1-i-t-e) has his favorite corner nook,
there came the other night Harry
Welch, Popeye to you And up he
got in the middle Of the evening, took
Evening star., 1937-06-03
PercaIe Frocks, 95e
ORIGINALLY fI58 S1Q5

so Printed percale frocks
for misses and women.
Light and dark back
grounds. Sizes II to A.
36 Washable Print Rayon Frocks
for misses and women. Navy,
brown, copen. Broken sizes.
Originally s295, $3.95. Now $l.95
rs Better Cotton Frocks in pas
tells and prints. Sizes IA to 40.
Were $295. Now----S1.95
Down STAIRS STORE,
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES.
Evening star., 1937-06-03
After Dark
Smart People, Smart Things, Smart Places.
BY the Spectator.
Mar Rert tered s Patent Once
Trade Mark REGISTERED, q. s. Patent once

the microphone by the ears, and de-
livered such happy session of Popeye
flying airplanes and saving Olive from
Wimpy'S lust for hamburgers that he
brought down the house Also to
the Hi-Hat, on another night, came
Robert Christianberry, who was the
first American wounded during the
World War, and who now manages
New York's Astor Hotel to chat of
the hotel business with Mr.. and Mrs,
Russell Conn Che manages the Am
basSador) and to listen to the novelty
music of the Three Ms, who can re-
member clear back, they're such vet
Grams, to Isle of Capri"
1t may sound all right to a
dletltlan, but it certainly sounds funny
when you hear it between bars of
Johnny ShaW's smart music at the
Madrillon:
He-Shall we go?
She-No, let's have dessert before
we leave
He-Let's don't.
She-4es, want ice cream because
l didn't eat potatoes.
And up at the Wardman Park
us sun-tan week What with
Betty Boshen, who browns nicely. be-
Ing one of the first to dive into the
Wardman pool when it opened last
week end -. appearing later to arouse
ohS and abs of male onlookers show
Ing off the tan stunningly in an ALL
white evening gown And Elizabeth
ADAMS, daughter of the Senator, likes
the sun, too. and shows up at the
Metronome Room to show she can
wear those new peasant frocks to per-
lection Virginia RidgeWav. leay-
ing soon for California, and Mrs
Claude Pepper are a couple of Others
who splashed happily next door to
F. SIS office And back I'D in the
Meronome Room every one stops to
look as Anls Azar steps out on the
dance floor, steps about like nobodv's
business.
All the lads and lassies who
like to dance to notes Eve almost said
Evening star., 1937-06-03

light cruises, one at 8:45 and another
at half past midnight
So there you are, swing addicts, and
who's to object II we'd rather listen
to Barnee play sweet music at the
Shoreham, or to that new orchestra
Eddie Daniels has down at the Cocoa
nut Grove, whose soft, pleasant and
cooling rhythms have been okayed Wig
orously by that same musical lad from
the Shoreham mentioned a few lines
above Nobody's to object You
60 to the Willard or the boat and
we'll go our way (Who said
st. Eiizabeth'S?)
Evening star., 1937-06-03
Chiffon Hose, Special So pail
(Irregulars)

T7TTggWI0TSD
1900 Pairs in shipment for Friday selling Four
thread chiffon, reinforced long wear. Seven-thread
service weight, Isle tops and soles.
Az pairs Sports Socks GneguIars).
"Lastex in contrasting coors Special
STAIRS srosx
Evening star., 1937-06-03

35 Handbags In black,
brown, few white included.
Some slightly soiled from
display. Were 81. Now SOC
Down STAIRS SToRI.
Evening star., 1937-06-03

1l2 Pairs of patent strap
pumps, brown or black OK
fords and few boys tan elk
oxfords. Broken size range.
125 pairs Boys and Women's
Tennis Shoes. Brown or white.
Not every size in each style.
Were $l.25,. $l.45. Now---85c
Down STAIRS STORE,
Evening star., 1937-06-03

TINE village has been overflowing
with notables the last few
days and at the May
- flower any morning before
$50 and any evening after 7;30, you
are likely to fall over some famed
Hollywoodite pushing sleep out of the
way to dash to Annapolis. or drag
ging feet after 12-hour day before
cameras under hot lights And
about the lobby of that complacent
Connecticut avenue inn it should not
surprise you to run into lovely Mar
sha Hunt or that mighty attractive
Ann Hovey, or little Marilyn Miller,
all thrilled with her first picture part;
or Director Christy Cabanne, or
James Ellison, Arthur Lake, Van Hef-
Evening star., 1937-06-03


36 Sheer organdie and nov
city cotton blouses in vari-
Gus styles. Sizes 7 to 16.
81 Ra lyon Crepe Dresses in prints
and solid colors. Sizes 7 to is,
broken. Originally s1,95 and
$295. NoW----- -65c
9 Two-Piece Spring Wool Suits.
Originally sl0e5. Now---s2.50
20 Girls Spring Wool Coats.
Sizes broken, 10 to Is. Orig
inally $l0.95. Now----S5
Down STAIRS STORE, GIRLS.
Evening star., 1937-06-03

music, but corrected 1t in time) that
are fast and furious, ought to be in
clover this week end What with
Tommy Dorsey, the chap who brought
new life to Marie" (the song, Song