davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-04
FELIX DU POINT WEEDS
Marries in Reno Few Hours After
Divorcing Former Wife.

RENO, New, September (P.-A
Felix du Pont of the wealthy Whining
ton, Del, family went honeymooning
today with the former Ann Marvel
De Almond of Rehoboth Beach, Del.
They were married at civil cere-
mony here last night, few hours
after Du Pont had divorced Mrs. Mary
Chichester du Pont at nearby Carson
City. He charged his former wife,
whom he married in 1902, with
cruelty
Evening star., 1937-09-04
TORRIO IS INDICTED
ON TAX CHARGES
Erstwhile Boss and Partner of
Capone Faces Income
Levy Trial.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 4.-Johnny
Torrio, once the boss and partner of
Scarface Al Capone in Chicago and
more recently listed here as public
enemy No. L." today was twice indicted
by special Federal grand jury on in
come TAX charges.
Sentences totaling II years impris-
onment and fines amounting to $50, 900
may be imposed If Torrio is found
guilty.
Evening star., 1937-09-04
Grace Moore Il Better.

SANTA MONICA, Calf, September
4 R.-The condition Of Grace Moore,
screen singer, who underwent an alb
dominal operation, was reported as
"very good" today. She will remain in
the Santa Monica Hospital about 10
days.
Evening star., 1937-09-04
WOUNDED REACH ITALY
800 Who Had Been With Rebel
Army Cheered at Naples.

0fHy OHeeIeu at NdP1es.
NAPLES, Italy, September 4 [P.-
Eight hundred wounded Legionnaires
arrived today from Spain aboard the
hospital ship Gradisca They were
cheered by crowds and the chief of
staff of the Italian Militia, Gen. Russo,
then transported in ambulances to
various hospitals.
The Legionnaires had been with the
Spanish inSurgent army.
Evening star., 1937-09-04
100 Motorists Snowbound.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Sep
tember 4 P).-None of the more than
100 motorists snowbound on Pixies
Peak by sudden blizzard and sleet-
storm suffered i'll effects today. a.
Evening star., 1937-09-04
Bomb Kills Woman.

JERUSALEM, September 4 R-A
bomb was hurled into q crowded Arab
bus center today, killing one woman
in q new outbreak Of the Arab-Jew
terrorism that has claimed seven lives
In recent days. -,
Evening star., 1937-09-04
WAR IN FAR EAST.

WAR IN FAR EAST.
Powers demand shift of war from In
ternational Settlement. Page Al
Japanese Emperor chides China for
failure to understand. Page Al
NATIONAL.
Senator Burke announces for Garner
for 1910 candidate. Page Az
Treasury already profiting by law COW
ering tax loopholes. Page AS
Governor is Reads only hope to escape
gallows. Page A
FOREIGN.
England oncially ignores Hitler peace
letter. Page AS
WASHINGTON AND VICINITY.
Two witnesses report seeing Poppen-
berg alone In truck. Page Al
Fidelity 131reholders get new proposal
to reorganize, Page Al
D. c. budget may exceed $65, ,000, 900,
setting record. Page Al
Discharged Indiana police captain de-
mands probe Of +. B. I. I Page Az
Evening star., 1937-09-04
D, c, DEPARTMENTS
FILE S65,OOO,0OO
BUDGET REQUESTS
1889 Estimates Exceed
1888 Appropriations by
About s2O,0OO,OOO
GUARD ASKS S3,247,665
IN SEEKING ARMORIES
Growth of City Becomes Big Fac
tor in Call for Increases in
Many Agencies.
BACKGROUND


increasing expenditures, increas-
ing defclt and increasing tdIes
haze disturbed those handling Dis
trtct finances IN past teU years.
Federal government, hoWeUer, has
tended to decrease its contribution
to support OF Capital as costs and
ertent OF municipal services in
creased.
Evening star., 1937-09-04

inUolued pouers at Genera nert
week.
BY the Associated Press
LONDON, September 4.-The Brit
lsh admiralty today drew up secret
plans for presentation at a Mediter-
ranean conference to drive mystery"
submarines from the sea that is Brit
aims lifeline of empire.
important proposals" will be made
the British government announced,
when the Mediterranean powers gather
next week in Geneva to discuss the
grave undersea threat to European
peace precipitated by submarine at
tacks on international shipping.
AS Europes chancelleries pored
over plans for the hurriedly summoned
meeting, these developments added
new elements to the situation:
l. Official Russian newspapers &C
cused Italy of piracy on the Medi-
terranean" and said the Soviets would
make Fascist bandits pay dearly for
the sinking of Russian vessel of
Algiers Monday.
Spain May Be Excluded.
?. Diplomats reported the Spanish
government, as well as Insurgent
Gen. Francisco Franco, would be ex-
cluded from the conference.
3. Italy's price for cooperation was
rpn0rtpd fn ho prific1, oF
insurgent belligerent rights.
4. Spanish insurgents denied re-
spons!bility for submarine attacks on
foreign shipping.
AS four more British destroyers
sped to the Western Mediterranean
with orders to sink or capture the pi-
rate submarines, one report said
Great Britain contemplted proposing
registration and strict surveillance of
all submarines of powers bordering
the Mediterranean.
Undersea craft found outside their
own waters would be sunk on sight in
a drastic move to prevent repetation
of incidents like the sinking of the
British tanker Woodford and the at
tempt to torpedo the destroyer
Havock.
Secrecy Surrounds Plan.
Deep secrecy surrounded the Brit
ish plans, but it was understood they
would be based on joint action with
France to meet the problem, since
France faces need similar to Brit
aims of keeping open ocean lanes to
her colonies.
Paris diplomatic circles reported
Italy had informed Britain the price
of Italian participation in the confer
(See BRITAIN, Page A-5J
Evening star., 1937-09-04
DRAWS UP
SECRET PROPOSAL
TO END SUB RAIDS
Joint Action With France Is
Expected to Be Asked at
Geneva ParIey.
SOVIET PAPERS ACCUSE
ITALIANS OF PIRACY
Spanish Government, as Well as
Franco, May Be Excluded
From Conference.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Repeated assaults by submarines
IN Mediterranean Uaters haze
drdUn France and Britain, an1ong
other nations, into the Spanish
dispute. Attacks this Ueek on t1co
British uessels, one of uhich uas
sunk, arouse his majeStys goUern-
ment to action. The cabinet, meet
ING in London, decided to enlarge
BTztd,n's Spanish feet, and imnle-
diately ordered four more uessels
to speed to the scene to aid hunt
tor submarines. Meanwhile, plans
WeTe made to hold conference of
mDolDed po1Cers at Genera neIt
week.
Evening star., 1937-09-04
Summary of Today's Star

Man once arrested in baby case now
faces bigamy charge. Page AS
Crowd attends final rites for j. S. Ben
nett, mission head. Page A-12
SPORTS.
Commerce Department restricts use of
Washington Airport. Page AS
Poppenberg case held open" despite
suicide certificate. Page AS
Rookie Kendall Chase man of hour
with Grif1men. Page AS
Only date and place to be named for
Max's title shot. Page AS
Gehringer slugs way to batting peak
in majors. Page AS
Evening star., 1937-09-04

(See CHINA, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1937-09-04
WEATHER.

70 s Weather Bureau Forecast)
Showers tonight and probably tomor-
row morning; cooler; fresh southwest
shifting to northerly winds. Temperatures
today-Highest, 49, at noon; lowest, 73,
at $50 am.
Full report on page Al
Evening star., 1937-09-04
RECEIVER SUBMITS
FIDELITY SCHEME.
1890 Shareholders Get
Plan to Reorganize, Make
Available IS Per Cent.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Fidelity Building & Loan Asso-
citation closed July, 1886, uith
claims of 1900 shareholders later
totaled at s4,50O, 900. Negotiations to
reorganise institution as First Fed
erdl Savings e. Loan Association
deddlocked about month ago, but
Uere reopened, resulting in neu Of
fer today.
Evening star., 1937-09-04

(See ESTIMATE, Page A-5.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21
MILLER SAYS:

CONTINUED from LIST Sport Psge)
was through his ordinary school,
ing.
Even before he had turned 10,
he was in q major league uniform
and rolling up a strike-out record
never before attained by . ball
player so young and seldom at.
tanned by the veEiest OF the yeter.
ans Of the game.
A Lesson for Boys
The Times, too. thinks there is Q
lesson for Washington boys In the
case Of Bob Feller.
The Times points to his I'M
spoiled characteristics in the face
of adulation which has come from
all quarters Of baseball.
It points to the fact he didn't
forsake his textbooks immedi-
tely he got q job with the Cleve.
land Indians.
It points to the fact that he
studied hard while the Indians
were in training camp two months
at New Orleans, and that he
passed his examinations last week
at Van Meter, Iowa, so that he
could graduate with full honors.
It points to the fact that he
comes from an average American
family, out yonder in the corn
belt. He is a product of our great
Midwest, our amazing agricultural
section.
He exemplifieS the rule In life
that from the average American
home come talent and leadership.
From Abraham Lincoln to Cal.
vim Coolidge, both modest Amer.
cans, the small towns have sent
US many Of our Presidents.
The obscure SandlotS and the
school and college diamonds have
sent us the walter JohnsonS and
the Lou Gehrigs-and the Bob
Fellers.
Thus It Is fitting that youth
honor youth and thus we have the
Bob Teller Day tomorrow to the
shrill cries Of WaShington'S own
boys, tier upon tier Of them!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21
BrookmdnReady
For Ring Show
tonight

Eight star amateur bouts and
one battle royal" will be pre-
scented tonight at Duffy Stadium,
Seat Pleasant, on the inaugural
all star amateur card being
sponsored by the Seat Pleasant
Boys Club. The opening bell Is
scheduled for $3.50. ..f
Fl Brookman, popular Police
Boys Club battler. who, fans viii
recall, recently fought . great
battle with Steve MamakoS, VIII
held the spotlight, meeting the
rough and ready Freddie Rogers.
The distance will be three ROUNDS.
Mike Morton, another popular
amateur scrapper, fit and ready
following a successful campaign
with the undefeated Columbus
University boxing team, will also
make an appearance on the card.
His opponent will be Gerald
Plachiza.
Orville Lyons, Northeast Boys
Club battler, and also veteran OF
the recent A. A. U. boxing tourna.
ment and Golden Gloves, VIII
meet Bernie Hardy In another Of
the star bouts which should pro-
vide plenty Of action.
Other bouts include Norman
Pemberton meeting Tom Jordon
and Billy Baxter boxing Bill NIL
Ter. Three other bouts viii COM
plete the card.
The battle royal will be com.
posed Of five colored battlers.
General admission will be IS
cents with reserved ringside chairs
available at SO cents. Tickets
may be purchased at Spalding's
and the Seat Pleasant Fire De
partment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21
Tech High Gains
Second PI ACE

Tech High today Is In undis-
puted possession Of second place
in the interhigh baseball series by
virtue Of Techs win yesterday
over Western, 8 to 4.
Tom Doonis, hurting for Tech,
limited Western to three hits,
while the Techmen were garner.
ing eight off the shoots OF Raj
tery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21

Ell BR0oKMAN young amateur batler is ready for the
bell which will send him against Eddie Rogers in the feature
match Of the Seat Pleasant Boys Club boxing show Duffy
Stadium Seat Pleasant Nd tonight battle royal also
the program meaning entertaining night looms Times
Staff Photo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21
A COMPLETE LIBRARY
ALMOST As A GIFT

give us many pointers ABOUT the lie
of ease and luxury. 'Last Days
of Pompeii," which will be released
tomorrow in this outstanding offer
Of 20 volumes of the Worlds Great
est Literature, is brilliant and &C
curate portrayal Of the unusual GUS
toms of the early Romans, written
by that keen student Of antiquity
Edward Bulwer-Lytton.
It is said that some Of the old Roman
cities were built around their spa
cious baths. In fact, this phase Of
life in Pompeii became so important
that many of the better classes spent
practically their entire life under the
enervating influence of the perfumed
waters, some Of them indulging
themselves in as many as seven baths
a day. These and many other for
gotten customs of an almost forgot
ten people are described in minute
detail in Last Days of Pompeii."
And this story is so beautifully writ
ten that it makes you feel as though
you were actually living among these
people of a bygone age. Be sure to get
your copy tomorrow of this sixteenth
volume in this famous offer of COM
plete library Of the worlds finest
books.
In order to take advantage of this
great opportunity, you merely have
to clip the Special Concession Cou-
pons which appear every day in The
Times and Sunday Herald. The
Special Concession Coupons will be
numbered the same on the CORE
spending days of each week. For
example, No. 1 always appears on
Sunday and No. z on Saturday.
Coupons numbered l, 2, 8, a, 5, 6 and
Z comprise SET OF SEVEN. Any
set of seven differently numbered
coupons plus the modest price of 39c
entities you to ONE BOOK when
presented at any of the Coupon Ex-
change Stations listed on page Is.
WFI Rcc
Evening star., 1937-05-27
PIisse Crepe, IS

OV5xs S/C OVU O/C .DU7 u
400 yards mill ends of wash
able cotton Plisse Crepe. plain
and printed design. Suitable
for lingerie, sun suits and chill
dren's wear. 81 and 80 inch
widths. Orchid. peach. pink.
light blue, maize and small print.
400 yards White Plisse Cotton
Crepe. Suitable for lingerie and
children's wear. 81 inches wide.
Was 29c yard. Now ---l5c
CorroNs, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-05-27
Misses Dresses, '77'
OrilinalIy $685. to $29.75

Originally $l695 to WIS
20 prints Of puredye silk and novelty rayon crepes
ta6etas and solid-color silk and rayon crepes in
navy, brown, green, rose light blue. Maternity
dresses included.
II Purs-Dye Silk and Satin Prints With velveteen
Jackets Originally 325 to $685. Now---------.--31G.So
Navy Btue and Black Silk and Rayen Crepe Dresses
and white prints and novelty cotous Were 32o75
Navy Bue Dresses with green wool cape and Black Sheer
Wool Suit with blouse Were $3075. Now-.........-43
Nssss' DaIsszs, THns FLooR.
Evening star., 1937-05-27
Silk Underwear
Reduced

S pairs Pure-Dye Satin Panties,
handmade by Captivante. lace
trimmed. Blue. Sizes II. l9.
2l. Were S3.95. Now 32.95
6 pairs Pure-Dye Silk Crepe
Pajamas, trimmed with en-
broidery. hemstitching. Tea
rose. Sizes 1914, GOA. Were
$5.95. Now 33.95
6 Pure-Dye Satin Gowns. hand
made, lace-trimmed. White and
tearose. Sizes "a, 36, SO. Were
$7.95. Now 1895
SILK UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-05-27
Foundations, s3'9'

Originally I.5O to SO
IL one-piece foundations in
firm materials, voile and
knitted fabrics with lace
tops. Sizes 80. "a, SO to Al.
IS A. p. and LaTec Long Line
Brassieres Of lace, for the full
figure. Sizes 36 to ~. Origi-
nally $3.50 to IS. Now----S1.95
5 Woodthrop All-elastic Step-in
Girtles, laced at sides. Sizes %.
80, 80, 81. Originally SIS.
CoRsETs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-05-27
Friday Special
Woodtex Toilet
Tissue, IS dozen roll,

100 dozen rolls, 1000 sheets
to q roll.
4S Fine Quality Nail Brushes.
Were Csc. Now--lSc, ! for So
- Bonne Belle Conteur Sup
psrters. Were CSC. Now----l5c
10 Cold Cream Jars In pastel
colors. Were CSC. Now----4Sc
II Asserted Bathroon BEETLES
In pastel colors. Were CSC.
NOW ----------.----- $50
Is Novelty Glass Dishes dlled
with bath salts. Were 25c.
Nnv ia
ToIETRHs, AI1LIS II AM IL,
FueT Jtooa.
Evening star., 1937-05-27
Linen-Weave Silk
Special 95e yard

$50 yards 1inen-Weave silk
In white and light colors.
80 yards An-Silk Pique, In white
and light colors. Was 81 yard.
Now
12e yards Fugi Pongee in light
blue. Was 85c yard. Now Soc
IS yards All-Silk Novelty Weaves
In light shades. Special, yard s5c
~ yards All-SiIk Printed Chit
fon. Special 65c
45e Remnants, plain and printed
silks. Greatly reduced.
SILKS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-05-27
Sporting Goods
Reduced

l Archery Target, 80 inches.
Originally $11.50. Now------35
set Joyce Wethered Women's
Golf Clubs. Was $50. Now $40
2 Women's Model Golf Bags.
Were IS each. Now 50 each
l Ful1-siEe liver johnson Bicycle.
Balloon tires, truss fork, red fin
ish. Was $45. Now-------$3o
l liver johnson Bicycle, 28-inch
size. High-pressure tires, red
finish. Was $40. Now--..--426
SPORTING GOODS,
FOURTH FLOOR,
Evening star., 1937-05-27
Silk and Rayon
undies, S.

We're 75c and 85c
IS pieces silk and rayon
undies, including vests and
panties in white and blush.
Broken sizes and styles.
- Panties In glove silk. Benz
berg (rayon). glove silk and
mesh. Broken sizes and styles.
Were 81. Now CSC
8 pieces Knitted Combinations
in white mercerized Isle. Size
26. Were $1.25. Now----78c
Is Cotton Athletic Combinations
In flesh and white. Broken sizes,
SO, SO, 46. Were 31.25. Now 7Sc
KNIT UNDERwEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-05-27
SyI-O-SIips, 78s
Were Sis

Were 5l.I5
% white and tearose rayon
crepe slips in broken sizes
and styles. Sizes "a, SO, 38,
AZ, A.
Is Crepe Gowns in mercerized
cotton. White and tearose, extra
sizes l9 and 20. Were Sl.35.
Now
3 Knitted Rayon Pajamas, two
and three piece styles. dark COL
ors. Sizes IS. l6, II. Were
32.95. Now----$1.95
COTTON UNDERwLAR,
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-05-27
Girls Gowns, 'l'S'

Were S2.25
5 in slightly weighted tea
rose silk crepe. Size 8 only.
6 Girls Gowns and Juniors
Pajamas Of silk crepe, slightly
weighted. Blue or tearose; sizes
10 to is. Were $3.95. Now $2.95
9 pairs Pongee Pajamas. two
piece with printed tops. Size 2.
Originally $1.25. Now----5 soc
. pairs Juniors Step-ins In
slightly weighted silk crepe. In
tearose; size II only. Originally
81. w-------------95c
3 Flannel Robes with RAyon
Satin Pajamas to match. In
royal blue; size II. Originally
$16.95. Now---37.95
GIRLS AND Juniors FURNISH
INCs, FOURTH FLOOR,
Evening star., 1937-05-27
Suits and Goats Reduced

Dressmakr Suits In sizes H. 49, 1s Were s2s75 and
Spring Goats In swasger Styles sBes H. 49, 2 40 Were
$2o.75 and 335 Now
Imported Tweed Goats, azes IL and H. Were $4s75.
Suits, two-paece galyac trimmed untrmmed
styles In brown, toast, green blue Sizes II and l6
Originally 4ls7b to 3e5.
CoArs SUITS, Third FLOOR
Evening star., 1937-05-27
Juniors Shoes, '2'95w>re IS to ,6s'

40 pairs pumps and sports shoes in several styles
and feathers, low and Junior heels Sizes AAA 51a,
ool2, 8, 8Z2 "A 5: 81, 8. 61z, T. 8, 8l2 Az S,
Is pairs Boys Oxfords with crepe rubber soes Sizes
b. 31a, AZ, 71a 81; C5 81, 7; Do. 3h. L. Were
70 pairs Misses Oxford Keds crepe soles slightly
soiled Sizes 49, 1871, 2tz 3. Were s15. ----s5c
CH1IDRENs SHOES FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1937-05-27
Toys Reduced 70

Display Samples
l "Shiriey Temple as Baby"
Doll. Was $4.95. Now --S2.45
l Pull Toy on Wheels. Origi-
nal1y So. Now
1 Nancy Doll. Was $4.95.
Now ----$2.4 .4
2 Dionne Dolls. Were $685..
Dydee Doll and Ayette.
Was 1895. Now-----$4.95
l Dydee Doll and Layette.
Was $595. Now---$2.95
l Dydee Lou Doll. Was 1895.
Also many others at greatly re-
duced prices.
THE Tor STORE, FOURTH F1ooR.
Evening star., 1937-05-27
Women's Hats, 3 rs

Originally y3.95 to y1O
so hats in many colors and
sizes.
80 Hats in d variety OF colors
and materials. Originally 1895
to $40. NoW-----$l.95
20 Hats from the Millinery Sa-
lon, Of felt, straw and fabric.
Excellent color and size selec-
tions. Originally STATS to
$22.5O. Now
MILLINERY, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-05-27
Women's Dresses, SOS

We're 5I6.9S
II plain and checked sheer rayon crepe dresses,
some with jackets. Sizes SO to 4O "A.
Is Dresses Of pure silk prints and checked and printed
rayon crepe jacket suits Sizes SO to a. Originally
to $29.75 Now Sl2 50
Dresses of pure silk prints sheers print trim and
Jacket suits with print silk tops Sizes A. Orig
nally $685.
Fox Shorts, Women
10 Dresses Of pure silk prints jacket dresses Sizes
1872 to 2o2. 242 Originally Sl6o5 to $29 Now $685.
Dresses Of pure silk prints and jacket suits With print
silk tops Sizes 1e to AN Originally s2s75 to s3s IS
'>o"
For lorasr Women
II Pure Silk Prints Sheers with lingerie trim and Jacket
Suits with print silk tops Sizes 42,l 4e to s2 Orig
inally $l6e5 to S22.75 Now ----.--ss So s5
Wonl1Ns DRzssEs THIRD Floor
Evening star., 1937-05-27
Hand-Knitted Cotton
Suits, Special sos

IL one and two piece suits,
sizes IA to Is.
l Model Afghan in shades OF
rust. Was $35. Now--$18.75
10 Pin-Weave Bags in pastel
shades, to be made. Were 81.
Now -65C
l Stamped Cut-Work Cloth.
size 54x72. Was $3.50. Now $3.50
ART NILpLEWoRK,
SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-05-27
Electric Ironers Reduced

l Easy Ironer, table top style. model No 81. Floor
demonstrator. Was s6e.50 $3.50
Apex Ironer table top. model No. Sole. Was s695 so
i>o"
Westinghouse Ironer, table top model No. Sl3
Was $50 so. Now S4625
Westinghouse Ironer, open top, model No Ll3. Was
so0oo
l Royal Vacuum Cleaner floor demonstrator Was
Apex Washer. wrnger type. Was $3.50. Now--s30
ELECTRIC APPLIANCES, FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1937-05-27
Boys Polo Shirts, 65e were 5,

1872 boys rayon short sleeve polo shirts with button
necks. Herringbone pattern in blue, tan and
maroon. Sizes 10 to 18
1lo Boys Short Striped Socks Sizes 6ls to O. Special
pair CSC
Boys Coat and Shorts Suits Sizes S, g. Were s59
NOW S2.95
Boys Fancy Broadcoth Shirts Sizes a. IS Originally
"a Boys Wool Jersey Bathing Suits Sizes l. g. g. Were
$3.50. 81 *
33 Boys One-Piece Wool jersey Swim Suits Sizes a. l6
1s. Were SO 95. Now 81 Q,
The BOYS STORE FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1937-05-27

Baby Pants, So
Were SOC
200 pairs Kleinert Baby
Pants in rubberiZed silk.
Flesh or white.
6 Imported Shawls In white.
Were $685.. Now---S3.95
Imported Shawl. Was $l2.95.
Now
INFANTS FURNISHINGS,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-05-27
Girls BIouses, 95e

Originally 81 to So
20 girls and juniors blouses in rayon taf1eta silk
crepe and satin Slightly weighted) Sizes 10 to Is.
13 Girls Cotton Blouses short sleeves Lawn broadcloth
cotton prints. Sizes to H. ls. Originally $115 to $2
Now 75c
II Tyroean Sleeveless Sweaters. Girls and Juniors
Were $l.25 75c
IL Juniors Woolen Sweaters Sizes II, 49, Orig
inaly 81. 50. Now 75c
Juniors Sports Jackets Sizes II to II. Were $595
Now -S2.S5
IA Juniors Skirts to match Jackets Sizes II to 15 Orig
inay s395. Now-------- $1.45
Juniors TwoPece Knit Dresses. Sizes II, 49, IT, Orig
inaly IS 95 to $l295 Now $2.95
16 Juniors Two-Piece Knit Dresses hand-sewn
Were $795. Now $4.l5
GIRLS AND JUNIOR MISSES spoRrswIAR, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1937-05-27
Furniture Reduced

TwoPece Modern Living Room Suite, brown and beige
dopec cover. Was s210. $3.50
Glider water repeen cover, orange frame Was s2e So
NO"
Lo~hoy, solid Philippine mahogany Was $40. Now $40
Chair Cushions coil spring construction Were g. Now 81
Tea Wagon brown mahogany finish, drop-eaf sides and
tray Was $2750
knee-Hole Desk, red mahogany finish Was s3l So
Folding Chair white and red Originally $3.50 $3.50
Celarette with glassware mahogany Was $50 So
Rattan settee brown plaid cushion back cush-
ions. Was $32. Now ow-------.---.-----.-.
FuRNrruRE SIXTH Floor.
Evening star., 1937-05-27
FRIDAY REMNANTS
-BR|NC SAVINGS
Books Reduced

Books Reduced
81 in a Group Of Books Of
recent fiction. Originally 81,
$3.50. Now --' 81
I Famous OF Books. Were
$1.5O.
Table of Assorted Books for
boys and girls. Originally 35c
to $3.50. Now to 81
THE BOOK STORE. AISLE %.
FIRST FLOOR.
Granite Hosiery
Special ) pairs '2'7'
420 pairs all-silk chiffon
and semi-service hose, isle
reinforced. Sizes 812 to
1917.
WoMEN's Hosiery, AISLE 10,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-05-27
ChiIdren's and
HaIf-Socks
Special 5 pair, s.

=
$40 pairs in striped and
fancy cuff styles. Sizes 6
to 10.
30 pairs Boys Long Pants
Socks, derby ribbed and striped.
Sizes 912 to 1lL2. Were Csc
and soc. Now-4 pairs 81
CH1IDREN's HOSIERY, AISLE II,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-05-27
Sports Shirts, 'l'9'

Originally S3.95 to $3.50
IS assorted colors, plain colors and tweed. Sizes
II to TO-
30 Spon Sweaters short sleeves White aze blue pink
and aqua. Sizes to 40 Originally 50 to $3S5 Now $175
70 Jantsen Bathing Suits Aqua, dusty maize and white
Slightly soled. Broken sizes. Originally $685. to $so
sSer Coats and Short Jackes plain coors and tweeds
Sizes II to 20. Originally $3.50, S795 IS
30 Vogue Knit Super Cuna Dresses with short sleeves Two
piece dresses in raspberry biege blue Sizes
SPoRrswEAR Third FLOOR.