davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-08
New Trial Petitioned
In Numbers Case

A motion for a new trial for
Samuel Maddeoy, convicted by a
jury a few days ago of possession
and sale of numbers slips in a case
IN which an allegedly discredited
colored informer appeared against
him, was taken under advisement
yesterday by District Court Justice
James M. Proctor.
Maddeoy's attorney, M. G. Ehrlich,
contended the search warrant issued
was illegal-claiming such a war
rant cannot be issued to seize evi-
dence OF a felony that has already
been committed. He also claimed
the verdict was contrary to law and
the evidence and that the courr
itself erred in refusing to instruct
the jury to return a not guilty YER
dict on all counts.
Assistant United States Attorney
William Hitz argued the United
States commissioner had found
good and probable cause for issu-
ance OF the search warrant and that
the evidence given by the alleged
informer, William Browning, was
corroborated.
Browning was discredited, how
ever, by the United States attorneys
office itself, Mr.. Ehrlich argued,
When the Government refused to
put him on the witness stand in an
other case.
Evening star., 1938-11-08
Florists Will Stage
STYLE Show Here

Matching of the latest STYLES in
clothing with the latest styles in
flowers will be demonstrated tomor-
row and Thursday at the MayfoWer
Hotel, when the florists of WASH
ington and surrounding territory
will hold a convention, style show
and school.
The convention will be meeting
OF members of Regional Unit 3 of
the Florists Telegraph Delivery As
ISOLATION, Inc, International. This
region includes Maryland, Delaware.
Pennsylvania, West Virginia and
the District.
The school of design will be un-
der direction of Charles H. Grakelow
OF Philadelphia, one of the oldest
members OF the international
School sessions will be held both
days OF the convention. The style
show will be conducted in the ball
room of the Mayf1ower Thursday at
2:3o, 4:30 and $50 pm. No admis-
sion fee will be charged.
More than 500 persons are ex-
pected to attend the convention.
Willard Grain, Cincinnati, is presi-
dent OF the international; Gran
vile Guide, Washington, is director
OF Unit No. 3, and George Roberts
is the representative of the District
IN the organization.
Commissioner Melvin C. Hazen
Will deliver an address of welcome
tomorrow morning. The response
WILL be made by Walter E. Mosmiller
OF Richmond, Va. The Rev. John
G. Palmer will deliver the invoca-
ton.
Evening star., 1938-11-08

Parade Of Co|ors
Will Be Feature
0fV.F.W. Ball
10th Armistice Day
Celebration to Attract
Many NotubIes

The Veterans of the Foreign Wars
Of the United States will hold their
Goth annual Armistice Day ball
Friday night at the Willard Hotel
One Of the outstanding features
of the ball will be the Parade of the
Colors.
The patrons include the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt, the Sec
retary Of War and Mrs. Woodring,
the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Swanson, the Ambassadors Of Bra
zil, Turkey, Mexico, Poland and ia
pan, Senator and Mrs. Pittman,
Senator and Mrs. Sheppard and
Senator and Mrs. Tydings.
Among the honored guests of the
occasion will be Eugene I. Van Ant
werp, commander-in-chi of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars; Owen
A. Calvin, National Commander of
the Disabled American Veterans of
the World War; C. John Russell,
Commander in Chief of the Army
and Navy Union; Mrs. Irving Fair
weather, National President of the
American War Mothers.
Patrick H. Houle. Supreme Com
mander of the Military Order of
the Cootie; DR.. John L. DeMayo
Surgeon General of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars; John N. Garner, De-
partment Commander of the United
Spanish War Veterans; James T.
Brady, Department Commander of
the American Legion; DR.. Walter
c. Hess, Department Commander of
the Disabled American Veterans of
the World War: Read Admiral
Harry G. Hamlet, Department Com
mander of the Military Order of the
World War. ..
Ralph Werner, Department Com
mander of the Army and Navy
Union; Philip r. Bett, Department
Commander of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars, and Mrs. Edith H.
Whitcraft, Department President of
the Ladies Auxiliary of the Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars.
Box seats have been reserved by
the Ambassador of Italy, Signor
Fulvio de Suvich: the Secretary of
the Treasury and Mrs. Henry Nor
genthau, the Counsellor of the
Polish Embassy and Madame Wan
kowicz; James Clement Dunn, Ad-
visor on Political Relations, De-
partment of State; Read Admiral
E. r. Stitt, Theodore W.. Noyes,
Mrs. Adele Chatfield- Taylor and
Walter Johnson.
Evening star., 1938-11-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
How to Treat PimpIes
Make This Test

You will be surprised at the quick
relief from itchy Pimples, Eczema,
angry red blotches and other irrita-
tions due to external causes, after you
use soothing and cooling Peterson's
Ointment. Makes the skin look better,
feel better. Petersons Ointment also
splendid for tired. irritated feet and
cracks between toes. 35c, all druggists.
Money back II not delighted.
Evening star., 1938-11-08
Sportsmunship

COLUMBUS, Mont. P.-Colum-
bus High School finally has the
Laurel football goal posts. Colum-
BUS students tried to nab the posts
when their gridders defeated Laurel,
1877, but police blocked their efforts.
Recently Coach T. H. Bennett and
Supt. Fred Graft Of Laurel presented
the crossbars to the Columbus stu
dent body-said they were sorry
about the trouble Columbus students
had encountered.
Evening star., 1938-11-08

Juan Negrin and Foreign Minister
Julio Alvarez del Vayo. are showing
the same qualities as Washington at
Valley Forge. Having survived .
rebellion, a betrayal by the Ameri-
can. French and British democracies
as they see it-and attack. by the
air fleets of Italy and Germany. by
Italian and Spanish ships. and by
Moorish and Spanish rebel armies.
the Spanish republicans have not the
slightest intention Of yielding to
the hunger blockade to be inforced
by the Italo-Franco fleet and Italo-
German air squadron.
Sure They Can Beat Rebels.
If Spanish babies have to starve,
that the Spanish republic be saved,
then they, their mothers and their
fathers will starve. For this cor
respondent Is reliably informed that
the republican authorities are ab-
solutely convinced that Gen. Franco,
plus his present foreign help, plus
hunger, cannot beat them. They
can only be conquered by further
Italo-German Intervention on: q
grand scale.
Meanwhile. the Spaniards are
watching with intense curiosity the
progress of.the American food ship,
Erica Reed. which is apparently
being sent through the Franco So
called blockade to Valencia and
Barcelona with food for Spanish
children. Will Franco sink the Erica
Reed? If he does, will Roosevelt
intervene? These are questions which
the Barcelona government ponders.
Copyright, 1898, BY Chicago Daily
News IE)
Evening star., 1938-11-08
IT'S ALL new ENTIRELY Different!

IT'S THE SURPRISE CAR of the year
L.. bringing you new luxury, new
performance, and a great list of
amazing new features...yet still
priced just above the lowest!
This new De Soto is beautiful to
look at, of course. But you'll have
toride in it.. drive it,. to appreciate
how much it really gives you for
your car dollar. Drive eanewDeSoto
today! It's on display now at your
nearest De Soto dealers. De SOTO
DIVISION OF CHRYSLER CORPORA
TIoN, Detroit, Michigan.
TUNE IN MAJOR BoWEs' AMATEUR HOUR, co.
LUMBIA NETWORK, THURS, 8 TO 10 P.M., EST.
Evening star., 1938-11-08


S250,000 worth of food and CLOTH
ing is now on the high seas bound
for Spain. But as the article re-
printed above points out-S12,000,-
900 is needed. With our granaries
overf1owing America can afford it.
Those 100000 refugees need not
starve.
Who will buy a bushel? Will you,
and you, and YOU? Who will give
a dollar? Who will give ten? Who
will give can of milk? Who will
give a case?
You can afford it: Send every cent
you can now.
Evening star., 1938-11-08

homes OF their own accord, are not
so bad, they found. Among refugees,
meaning those who fled before the
Moorish troops Of rebel Generals
simo Francisco Franco, conditions
1 have already sunk below the health
line.
\ But $l2,0O0,0oo worth of food,
we'll distributed, would save the
situation until next May. The
American Government has already
offered to send a certain amount of
-four taken from the American
wheat surplus. The French author
tiles apparently are negotiating for
sending certain amount Of French
wheat.
Quarter Of Need for Wheat.
But, according to the league ex-
perts, only one-Quarter of the need
is for wheat: the rest is for milk,
beans. sugar and other products
which must be paid for in cash.
1t is an open question whether
President Roosevelt, who gives the
impression in Europe of playing q
brilliant second to British Prime
Minister Neville Chamberlain in all
! Spanish matters and, alone among
democrats. Of taking the non-inter-
vention farce as anything but plot
to save Gen. Franco, will 60 further
In efforts to assist that fellow democ-
| racy.
\ Therefore, Spanish republican
leaders are counting on the possibil-
ity OF a semi-famine before next
spring-and have not the slightest
Z intention Of yielding to 1t. The
II Spanish republicans. Premier DR..
Evening star., 1938-11-08

Britain's Tories are ready to be-
tray Spain as they did Czecho-
slovakia. Dozens of British ships
have been sunk by Italian planes
and German-armed trawlers flying
Francois flag. Not because the
British navy was helpless but be-
cause British commanders were
ordered to look the other way.
Franco has not yet dared to sink
an American ship but Chamber
lain hopes that we, too, will "co-
operate" in starving the Republic.
Shall Chamberlain dictate to
America?
Evening star., 1938-11-08
.~0~m~m@
$4,000, ,0OOFood Found Need|
|Of LoyoIist SPANS Refugees
League Experts Report Prompt Help
Is Required to Sove 100000
BY EDGAR ANSELL MOWRER,
Chicago Daily News Foreign Correspondent

900 worth Of food promptly delivered
health. concevabl
children by famine
Nations Bray and Web
the request of the Spanish made trip to
Spain and reported.
among persons left
The Washington times., 1938-05-25

A collection of Washington's
better pie bakers-including Q
sprinkling of genuine mothers
sat down and listened last night
to a learned discourse on how to
turn out a real pie.
Monroe Boston" StrauSe, OF
Los Angeles, high priest Of the
kitchen, gave a baking demonstra-
ton in the PEPCO Building and
a lecture on such fine points as
how to keep custard pies from
blistering.
His listeners were members Of
the Washington Restaurant Asso-
citation and their pastry chefs.
Half of the audience listening to
the mere man were women.
Strause rose to fame as the rec
ognized inventor of chiffon pies
the fat mans dream. He travels
about the country baking pies by
the carload and explaining how
it's done.
While in the course Of his lee
ture on how to make bottom
The Washington times., 1938-05-25

"Ex-dividend. books closed. tPlus
0xt,as. e2 per cent extra. f2h per cent
extra. hts cents extra g$l4 extra paid
Nov ember 80, 1897. k30 cents extra
mS3 extra
The Washington times., 1938-05-25
Spot
Prices Hold Firm

LIVERPOOL, May IS Q.N.S3.
Liverpool spot cotton opened
quiet. Receipts totaled 5000 bales
including 1900 American. Prices
were firm. At noon strictly good
middling was 5,43d; good mid
ding. 5.31d; strictly middling,
4.88d; middling, 4.63d; strictly
low middling, 4.38d; low middling,
3.88d; strictly good ordinary,
3.38d, and good ordinary, 2.98d.
Futures opened easier and at
noon May was 4.48d: July, 4.52d;
October, 4.62d; December, 4.68d,
and January, 4.69d.
The Washington times., 1938-05-25
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

lWinesaps, 13ss-1.775s, $1.1061.25; 113s
1855, $50; 96s-1OOs, S1.65@1.75.
Asparagus-Market dull. No carlot ar
rivals; no cars on track. Pyramid crates
dozen punches: New Jersey, very large
size, S2.7593; large size, S2.so; medium
to large size. $2@225; medium size
$15O01.75; Delaware, all sizes, SIC
$50; mostly, $1.75.
Cabbage-No carlot arrivals; no cars
on track. Market steady. Virginia, IA.
bushel hampers Domestic Round type,
4O05Oc
Cantaloups-Market weaker. No car.
lot arrivals: broken car on track.
Salmon Meats: California, ponys 45s
and 54s. $3.50: standards, ASS. 34750
.; jumbos ass and ass, S505.5o.
Carrots-Market steady. One Texas ar
rived broken and unbroken cars
on track. California, Western crates,
$3.5OQ3.75; Texas bushel baskets. top
ped, washed, s1.6O@1.75.
Corn-No carlot arrivals; 2 broken
cars on track. Market weaker; 0 Ala
. Cucumbers-Market steady. Florida,
bushel baskets, $22,25.
Celery-Market steady. No carlot ar
rivals; broken cars on track. Florida
Florida standard and 16-inch crates
trimmed tops. individually washed, Bio
dozen, $3.50 mostly .$3.75.
Lettuce-Two California arrived: .
broken and 2 unbroken cars on track
5-dozen, S3.25@3.75; New Jersey, Eastern
crates, Big Boston type, 75c.
Onions-Market steady. One Texas
arrived: broken and unbToken cars
on track. 5O-lb sacks, Yellow Bermudas;
Texas U. S. No. l, $1.60@1.75: U. S,
Commercial and U. s. No, 2, $1@1.S0,
Peas-Market weaker. No Carlot ar
rivals; broken cars on. track Bushel
hampers: Virginia and North Carolina,
poor quality, 75c9$1; California,
Observation-Disclosures stronger. Truck
receipts about moderate; 24quart crates
various varieties: North Carolina, $2@3;
local. fair quality, $;?592,5O: Eastern
Jersey, good quality, $S.35@S.75.
Potatoes-Old stock: One Maine ar
rived: broken and unbroken cars
on track 10O-pound sacks. U. s. No. /:
Maine, Green Mountains, $4,000;
Idaho, Russet Burbanks, $2@225; New
stock: 1 North Carolina, l South Caro-
lima arrived broken cars on track.
Cobblers, U. S. No. i: South Caroline,
1OO-pound sacks S1.S5@2, mostly $3.50;
$50. Market steady.
Mixed Melons-No carlot arrivals; !
broken car on track.
Snap Beans-No carlot arrivals. For
broken car on track. Market
weaker. Bushel hampers: Georgia and
North Carolina, Round Stringless and
green, Flat type, 75c@$1, mostly 90c,
few Round Stringless, higher.
PepperS-Market stronger. FioTida'
Lima Beans-Market stronger. Flor
ida and Georgia, bushel hampers, $2b00
275.
The Washington times., 1938-05-25
VETERANS ASK
FOR MORE JOBS

Veterans organizations here re,
newed their appeals today to
local employers for cooperation in
Veterans Employment Week, May
1928.
Hundreds of veterans have regis.
tered this week with the D. C. EN-
ployment Center, 480 Indiana Ave,
N. W., in hopes Of finding jobs,
The week was proclaimed by Dis.
trict Commissioners, who urged
local business organizations to call
upon the employment center to aid
in allocating the veterans.
Endorsing the campaign are
these organizations: Veterans of
Foreign Wars, American Legion,
United Spanish War Veterans and
Disabled American Veterans of the
World War.
The Washington times., 1938-05-25
TOday'S Most
Active Stocks
Furnished bv w. q Hibbs g. Co
High Low Noon

by W. B. Hibbs & Co.
The Washington times., 1938-05-25
PRIVILEGE TAX
is DEDUCTIBLE

Deduction Of business privilege
tax payments from the Federal in
come tax was authorized yester'
day by the Internal Revenue Blu.
reau at the request Of District
firms.
The ruling, it was explained,
will apply to the $40 paid by all
local firms for business licenses.
as well as to the tax on the gross
receipts Of their business.
Observers believed the bureaus
decision would result in substan-
tial savings for business and pro-
fessional men here, all Of whom
are required to pay both income
and business privilege taxes.
The Washington times., 1938-05-25
London Copper
b =. Prices Decline

NEW YORK, May IS U.NS).
Sales Of copper were reported in
the export market today at S.675
cents a pound CIF European base
ports although the market on the
London exchange dropped to $50
cents pound. The lower exchange
price indicates a declining trend
later in the day on the export
market. - &
Domestic copper was unchanged
at Q cents q pound Valley Base
delivered with the demand very
light as q result Of the falling
foreign price.
The Washington times., 1938-05-25

Washington
BY the q. s. Bureau Of Agricultural
Economics
Washington, d. c., Wednesday, May 25
1888
Eggs-Market firm and higher on un
graded current receipts. Government
graded eggs unchanged. Government
| graded and dated eggs: Whites; U. S
Extras. large. &c cents; y. s, Extras
large, 22h cents; U. S. Standards, me
dums, 1919 cents. Nearby ungraded
eggs Current receipts, Whites. 20 t.
2Oh cents; Mixed Colors, to 1911
cents.
Live Poultry-Market steady. Leghorn
Broilers lower. Fowl: Colored, heavy,
Is to 20 cents; No. 2's, Is to 16 cents
Leghorns, Is to 16 cents; Roosters, IL
cents. Chickens: Virginia Rocks, Broil-
ers, 2 lbs and less 20 to 22 cents;
% cents; No. 2's, is to is cents; Della
ware Rocks and Crosses: Broilers, lbs.
and less, 81 to % cents: Fryers, 81 to
% cents; Roasters % to 23 cents; No.
ers, II to 20 cents; Leghorns, Broilers,
liz lbs. and less Is to Is cents: IN
lbs and up, II to IS cents. Turkeys:
Old Hens, 10 to 90 cents; Old Toms. II
cents; No. 2's, Is cents.
L. c. l.. EXPRESS RECEIPTS AT
WASHINGTON. D. c., WEDNEs-
DAY, MAY 25, 1898
California-15 lugs avocados.
South Carolina-27 bushel baskets Gu
cumbers: IA bushel baskets squash.
Ala abama- Two 24-quart crateshuckle-
berries.
Unknown origin-21 crates mixed
Florida-14 bushel baskets okra; 3
bushel baskets peppers: ~ quar- m
pers: 2 cucumbers squash; eggplant.
North Carolina-12 12-pint crates rasp-
berries; II bushel baskets squash; 10
bushel baskets beans.
West Virginia-one bushel boxes
watercress.
Apples-Market steady. No carlot ar
rivals: no cars on track Bushel bas-
kets U. S. No. /: Maryland, Pennsyl-
vania, Virginia and West Virginia, Stay
mans, 2h inches minimum, 50@65c;
2A inches minimum, $50 90c; 2% inches
minimum. 81 Oils; inches minimum.
*l.1591.25; Golden Delicious, "a inches
minimum, 500 soc; 2k inches minimum,
75Gs5c: ~ inches minimum, $1@115;
inches minimum, 1.25; Delicious, "a
inches minimum, 750s5c; 2h inches
minimum. $191.15: 2% inches minimum,
Winesaps, . inches minimum, 4oc; IN
inches minimum, 50@65c; 2h inches
minimum, 75@90c: 2% inches minimum,
$1.1O91.25: Paragons, "a inches mini
mum, 50Q60c: 2h inches minimum, rs %
S5c; 2% inches minimum, S5@90c;
inches minimum, $1@1.10. Boxes and
cartons, Pennsylvania and Virginia. U.
S. No. 1: Staymans, 144s-16Os. $50 9Oc;
11%s. $11O01.15; 7s-96s, $1.25@1.35;;
wasty and scalded, SOS; combination
fancy and u. s. No. /: Staymans. 113s-
1905, s1@1.21; SSs-1OOs, s1,25@1: :s5;
wasty or sealded, 5O@65c. as to size;
Paragons, 113s-163s, $1@1.15: sSs-1O0s,
$1.15 @1.5O: scalded. 750s6c, as to size;
combination extra fancy and fancy: De-
licious. 113s-125s. $1.25@1.35; 13Ss-163s,
No. /: Golden Delicious. 113s-163s. SIC
@$1; 96s-10Os. $1@1.25; very good quail
ity. $1.25@1.5O. fFancy: Romes. 113c-
1855, S1@1.25: S0s-100s, $1.35@1.75;
The Washington times., 1938-05-25
STOCK MARKET
SLIPS FURTHER
IN FASTER TRADE
Small Losses Displayed
By Most Leaders
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, May 25 GNS0.
The stock market lost further
ground today, with trading at a
slightly accelerated pace.
Eastman Kodak displayed an
extremely thin market, opening a
points lower at 149, then moving
to $50 on the next sale. Losses
elsewhere were more modest, even
at the early lows.
LOSING ISSUES
WESTINGHOUSE Electric, Case,
Union Carbide, Allied Chemical,
du Pont and Douglas Aircraft
were among the issues to lose a
point or more before meeting
support.
Bethlehem and United States
Steel were relatively steady, get
ting behind plus signs for a short
time.
LARGEST DEAL
Just before noon a block Of
10000 shares of Commonwealth &
Southern changed hands at IA,
off "a from last nights closing
price. This was the largest single
block of stock to appear on the
tape in several weeks.
The Washington times., 1938-05-25

A good used car viii open up new worlds
for you to cOnquer-new places to see,
interesting and historic country. Look IN
the Classified Section for the Week-End
Vacation Tour Map. A different one win
appear each day.
The Washington times., 1938-05-25
Pie Bakers Here Are Told
HOU to Bake. a Better Pie

'crusts as good as top crusts, etc.,
Strause slipped a few dozen pies
into a nearby oven. The chefs
present paid him their greatest
tribute-they ate everything in
sight.
The Washington times., 1938-05-25
MENTALLY ILL

More than 100000 Americans
are patients in hospitals for men,
tai disease,
The Washington times., 1938-05-25
LARGEST DEAL
Washington Stocks

SALES
Washington Railway and Elec.
trio preferred, 10@112.
AFTER CALL
Washington Loan and Trust Co.,
6@226.
Potomac Electric 51as preferred
6@112R.
Evening star., 1938-05-16
NEVADA AND NEW YORK
SYPHILIS FUND LEADERS
Contribute Most, Figured on
Basis of Population, in
Drive on Disease,

Nevada and New York have contrib
uted more money to the fund to stamp
out syphilis, figured on the basis of
population, than any other States,
DR.. Ray Lyman Wilbur. president Of
the American Social Hygiene Asso-
ciation, announced today.
Incomplete returns show Nevada has
donated 81 ,007 and New York 55,el2.
Other States leading in the contri-
button of funds to stamp out the
disease are Connecticut, ,274; Ohio,
s9,719; New Jersey. s8.897: Pennsyl-
vania. $7,144; Massachusetts,, $6,018;
Illinois, $5,696, and Maine, $5,006.
OF total of $l4l,456 collected to
date, women have contributed $68,939.
or nearly 49 per cent, DR.. Wilbur said.
Evening star., 1938-05-16
Flag With Fish Dinner.

Simpsons Fish Ordinary, London,
has served fish meal daily for more
than 200 years, catering to visitors
the world over, whose nationality is
asked by the head waiter and the
diners national flag set up on the
table.
Evening star., 1938-05-16
ToILETRIEs at $l.o0
NOTIONS at 81

SIC veldown Sanitary Napkins Box Of 481 boxes 81
Coin. Garment Bags with Soin Upper. Holds gar
ments. $1.59 value
25c Kleinert Shields Sizes g. 4-e prs, 81
Perforated Rubber Reducing 0irdlea With xpper----
80 Bsaoierss. Assorted gyes--.......-..3i for u
Evening star., 1938-05-16


Cotton and zephyr pastel colors Boat e.
and neck styles with self belts and short -
sleeves. Sizes II to 20.
$1.39 to $1.99 Cotton Hostess Coots---
-zpper and wrap-around models with long grace e.
full skirts and slim wasines Made Of COOL COLOR ~
full cotton prints Misses and womens Sizes
Printed Royon Soteen 9Iippers---------
-252 prs "vacerie" open-toe slippers in blue e.
blue or wine Oriental prints with regular
leather soes and covered Cuban heels. Sizes 3h
to 8la.
S1.6o and S1.35 Doeskin PuII-on Gloves,
White natural and eegsell washable doeskn pull. e.
Also green. marine blue and pastel coored ~
gloves. Sizes 534 to 7]2.
ST Royon Fobric Gloves prs. for
Open vesyes and ribs in white gray beige s navy W
assortment Nationally known make
Mesh and Sheer Royon Undies for
Panties, vests sepins and briefs in smart tailored G.
syles-Sizes Some styles in sizes 8 and TO- -
Soft cool, easy to launder.
100 Pieces Non-Run Royon Undies, 4 for
HOLLYWOOD briefs shorties, panties, stepins and S1
vests-In small medium and large sizes-A few -
styles in extra and double extra sizes.
Tailored Woven Royon SIips------2 for
-1reguars and samples Of sloo rayon slips G.
The majority in tearoSe color Many with shadow
panels. Sizes 80 to A in the group $50 slips only
Hurry
ChIdren's Royon Underthines for
-Panties, booners and vests Of soft in G.
pretty color Full sized and well made -
Sizes 4 to l6.
Women's 8 ChiIdren's ! Sc AnkIets, 9 prs.
Fine cottons in plain coors plain bodies with G -
fancy tops White pastel and deeper shades -
All with cuffs. to 1912.
knee-lenqth Chiffon Hose prs. for
Sheer chif1ons in knee length for cooness this G.
Made with elastic just below the knee -
Summer colors Sizes 8la to 1917.
Chiffon Hose with Mock Seems prs.
Perfect quality hose that pretty because G.
they're sheer Sizes s1a to 1917 in Plaza Beige -
Cruise tan, Vagabond. Tropc TAM
Reg. $500 Sample Neekweor-
-Mousselne Sole and imported organdies in G.
white. pink and blue Wee neck bib and high neck -
styles.