davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-04-14
Fine Program At
Desert Womans Club

The annual Guest Day at the
Desert Woman's Club was attend
ed by so guests from Coolidge and
Casa Grande, on Friday of last
week. The main address was given
by Mrs. Rand, president of the
Central District of Arizona Womans
clubs. Mrs. ]. r. Wilkins of Phoe-
nix also gave an interesting ad-
dress on Marihuana. Music for the
occasion was furnished by Mrs.
L. R. Winkler, who sang songs of
the Navajo Indians, accompanied
on the piano by Mrs. B, L. Steward.
Refreshments were served and a
social hour spent. Due to the
State Convention of Womans clubs,
to be held in Globe, beginning April
goth, the next meeting of the Des-
ert Womans club will be held on
Friday, April 10Th.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-04-14
Garden Club To Sponsor
Flower Show In Coolidge

Sam Gibson, director of Boyce
Thompson Arboretum at Superior,
will be the guest speaker for the
Annual Flower Show of the Cooli-
dye Woman's club, to be held April
18th in the Club House.
Mr.. Gibson will talk on the "Na-
tural Flora of Arizona" and demon
strate rost cuttings. A musical
program will be presented with
Mrs. B. l.. Steward as chairman.
All entries must be in by 1 o.
clock so the Judging can be done be-
fore the program starts at 2:30.
An entry fee of 10c will be charg-
ed and all residents of Coolidge
and vicinity are urged to bring en-
tries.
Judges will be Mrs. Emma Stat
er, Mrs. Hugh Miller and Mr.. Paul
Loucks. A silver tea will follow the
Flower Show.
Mrs. c. ]. Moody, chairman of the
Garden club is in charge of ar
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-04-14
Special Easter
Church Services

A special service is being plan
ned at the Methodist church for
Easter Sunday morning, which will
be in keeping with the spirit of
Easter. Special music is being ar
ranged and an effort will be made
to give the entire service a triumph
ant note, in harmony with the
resurrection victory.
Early in the service attention will
be given to the baptism of children
and any others who may desire
this holy sacrament. A cordial in
vitation is extended to all to attend
this special service at the regular
hour, IL O'Clock Easter Sunday
morning.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-04-14
Why Did | Ever
Marry That Man?

The Coolidge Lions Club held
special meeting Friday evening and
enjoyed the company of ladies invit-
ed as guests for a dinner, program
and show party, at which AZ were
present. ROLAND Wiseman and his
Hammond Electric organ provided
musical entertainment, Lion D. S.
Davis made a report on his recent
visit with the Tucson club, and
then an Easter Egg hunt was stag
ed, with prize won by Mrs. Earl
Hicks. Then the guests were treat
ed to a real surprize. Somehow, the
Lions had obtained the maiden
name of each lady present, and
called upon each to state why they
married the particular. man they
did. Mrs. John White won the first
prize for giving the best reason.
The next regular meeting of the
Club will be held Tuesday April
10Th. All members are urged to at
tend the State Convention of Lions,
which opens in Tucson on May the
9Th
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-04-14
Old Valley Church
To Hold Services

News comes to us that the resi-
dents around the old Valley Church
district have arranged to hold
church services the first Sunday OF
each month. The use of the build
ing has been made possible thru
the courtesy of the Desert Wo-
mans club"
Services will be held at II o'clock
and two o'clock in the afternoon
for the convenience of the neigh
bors, so necessary chores can be
done after services. A number Of
pastors from Phoenix have volun-
teered their services to the COM
munity. Mr. E. H. Herrscher con-
Quoted the first services April 8.
Twenty seven adults were out to
the afternoon service, resulting in
the arrangement.
The services will be undenomina-
tional and there will be no expen-
ses CONNECTED Herewith as no
collections will be taken. All are
cordially invited to attend.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-04-14
New Business
Enterprise Started

Mr.. H. A. Wright, who recently
arrived from Cleveland, Ohio, has
leased the premises on Coolldge
Avene formerly occupied by the .
x garage and opened the Wright
Auto Body and Paint Shop. MI
Wright is a son of Mrs. Harry True
of Florence. He has spent IA years
in the large shops of Chevrolet
Chrysler and Plymouth distributors
in Celeveland, and is well quilifled
to handle any auto body or auto
paint job, and has purchased COIN
plete equipment for his shop. he
states that he is using only the
Dupont paints, which he believes TO
be the best for auto body jobs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-04-14
Woman's Club to
Select Delegates

The Coolidge Woman's club will
meet today at 2:15 in the Club
House for business meeting as
announced by Mrs. ID. S. Davis,
president. Delegates will be select
ed for the State Convention of Wo-
mans clubs and a first and second
president will be elected to fill the
resignation of the officers elected
for next year, Mrs. C. ]. Moody and
Mrs. c. J. Preece.
The refreshment hostess chair
man is Mrs. NJ. NJ. Ware.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-04-14
Coolidge Holds
Successful Golf Meet

The Coolidge Golf Club held their
second International Amateur Golf
Tournament, Sunday, April 10.
There were fifty one entrants
playing in the tournament. Norman
Nord of Florence won the champ
ionship trophy with Nick Hayduke.
runner up. Ford and Hayduke fin
ished the 10 hole championship
medal play tied at 76 strokes each
and on the extra hole Nord scored
a five to Haydukes six.
George Hayduke captured the
nine hole Medalist honor with a
card of 35. George is the former
champion of Coolidge.
The first flight was won by Mike
Katich with J. Shilder and Mike
Hayduke tied for runner up; seco-
nd flight AL Pruitt winner, Pete
Drahlovich runner up; third flight,
Winner E. F. Thum, runner up, E..
E. Slack; fourth flight winner was
Paul Whitehead and John Forman,
runner up; fifth flight was won by
C. ]. horde and runner up was
Virgil Chandler; sixth flight winn-
err was Nate Zahalsky and runner
up was r. Swakhamer; seventh win
ner was w. r. Forman with Eli
Draklovich runner up; eight winner
was w. F. Bingham and W. K.
Swanzy runner up; ninth flight win
ner was Pat Kline and runner up
J.H. Allen; tenth flight winner was
E. ]. Ellis and runner up c. w.
Stokes; eleventh winner was Bob
Moody and Joe Irvine runner up.
Refreshments were served by the
Ladies of the Coolidge Golf Club
and a record crowd was in attend
ance.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-04-14
Acre Lots Will
Be Available Soon

An important real estate trans
action was consummated last
Saturday, when Mr. Walter Smith,
proprietor of the Waikiki Inn, pur-
chased the 40 acres between the
Inn and the Phoenix Highway. The
land was bought from Geo. H. Hills
of Phoenix, through B. G. Lettering,
and was a cash transaction, with
the amount involved not disclosed.
1t is planned to subdivide the
tract into acre residence lots, fac
ing the Highway east, and the road
On the southside, with water, gas
and electric services available on
each lot, and will make fine home
sites for those who prefer to live
in the country and also have all
the conveniences of the city.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-04-14
Legion Group Sponsor
Easter Sunrise Service

The American Legion Auxiliary
of Coolidge, will sponsor an Easter
Service Sunrise service at o'clock
at the Casa Grande Ruins. Special
music has been arranged by ROLAND
Wiseman who will play the electric
organ. A pantomine will be present
ed by the following group: Misses
Betty Preece, Harriet Kirkland, Ma
dine Kirkland, Nadine Irvine, Mary
Jane French and Robert Preece and
Wilbur Wuertz.
The choir will comprise members
of all local religious organizations
and the pastors of the various
churches will take part in the de-
votional services.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-04-14
18th Annual Baby
Parade To Be Held

Pinal fourth annual babay parade
will be held as part of Fifth An
nual Pinal All clubs fair on April
15tht. All Pinal county babies to
age of five inclusive eligible. Prizes
for best dressed for play" and
dressed up" baby will be given
in the several age groups. Judges
will be some one outside of county.
No registration fees. Registra-
ton may be addressed to Mrs.
Ronald ]. Ellis, Florence.
Pinal county is invited to a pas
ket dinner to be held on High
School grounds Saturday noon
Bring basket dinner.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-04-14
Local Dealers At
Service School

Representatives of the Natural
Gas Service Co. and of Heinie's
Electric Co. of Coolidge attended
Servel Electrolux school held at
Adams Hotel in Phoenix on Mon
day and Tuesday of this week,
which school was we'll attended by
dealers from all over the State
and an intensive campaign is plan
ned to acquaint the public with the
low operating cost of this refri-
gerator. 1t is stated that the Servel
Electrolux was second in sales of
all refrigerators sold in 1887.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-04-14
Mummy and
The Mumps''

Lovers of good clean comedy will
not fail to be on hand when the
curtain raises promptly at o'clock
Friday evening April 22nd, in the
Coolidge High school auditorium,
for it is then and there the student
body of our High School will pre-
sent three-act face of high pres
sure, side-splitting propensities. See
the ad elsewhere in this issue and
watch for publication of cast next
week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-04-14
Arizona Pioneers
Hold Convention

The state convention of Arizona
Pioneers was held in Phoenix this
week, with old timers from all
parts of the state in attendance.
Those who registered from Cooli-
dge were: Mr.. ]. Watt Hogue, M.
J. Mognett, Jacob Chesney, D. j.
Bryce, Ada Chesney, Flossie B.
Bryce, Bob Edwards, A. R. Mognett,
Mr.. and Mrs. ~ W. Monkey, all of
whom came to Arizona prior to
1890, and now reside in the young
gest town in the state.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-04-14
Coolidge May Have
Swimming Pool

Coolidge should have a swimm-
ing pool, but the only way likely
to get one is for private enterprise
to build a pool and run it as a
business venture. Rumors this week
acrss along the Highway south
recently, and plans to put in a
swimming pool there, but we have
as yet been unable to verify the
rumor. If real pool is provided,
and maintained in good condition,
there is no question but what it
will have the patronage.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-04-14
Cooler Business
Enjoys Good Rush

The Coolidge Sheet Metal anu
Plumbing Co., has secured the ag-
encv for the Coolerator heating and
cooling system, for the towns OF
Coolidge, Casa Grande, Florence
and Superior. 1t is dry air system
and popular where ever used. Mr..
Charles e. Brown, manager OF the
Coolidge Sheet Metal Co., is this
week installing Coolerator system
in the modern home of A. M. Ward
of Casa Grande, and several local
home owners are interested in the
system.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-04-14
College Prexy
Visits Coolidge

Dr. T. Tormey, president of the
State Teachers college at Flagstaff,
was a visitor at the Coolidge high
school yesterday, enroute home
from Tucson, where he attended
the Inauguration of DR.. Atkinson
as president of the University of
Arizona. At these ceremonies he
not only represented the college of
which he is president, but also
represented his own Alma Mater,
the Coe College of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-04-14
Visitors Entertain
At Waikiki Inn

Mrs. George r. Sullivan of Los An
geles, entertained with a 1 O'Clock
luncheon Friday, at the Waikiki Inn
at Coolidge. A foursome of bridge
featured the entertainment for the
afternoon with Mrs. N. G. Murray,
being awarded the prize for high
score and the consolation gift to
Mrs. C. ]. Moody. Other guests were
Mesdames R. D. Cochran, r. l..
Sewell and Karl M Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan have been
business visitors here for the past
week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-04-14
Local Beauty Shop
To Change Owner

Mrs. Dollie Wilborn, owner and
operator of the Coolidge Beauty
Shoppe, has announced the sale of
her business to Mrs. Tom Edwards,
who will operate the shop and ex-
poets to take possession next
week. Mrs. Wilborn and Dorothy
will visit her son in Prescott be-
fore going to Wyoming. They also
expect to visit in Montana and Ok
lahoma during the summer with no
definite plans made for next fall.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-04-14
George Dell Gives
Talk On Cotton"

George Dell was program chair
man for the G 90 d 6 e
Rotarians Thursday and gave talk
on Cotton Ginning" President G.
]. Moody presided. Rotarian guests
were William Hornberger, Phoenix
and Halbert Miller, Tucson. Anoth-
err guest was DIR. Robert Cohen, OF
Louisville, Kentucky.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-04-14
Elite Cleaning Shop
New Venture Here

Mr.. J. w. Beauchamp and mother,
Mrs. B. Beauehamp of Phoenix
have obtained a lease on the store
facing south in the new Hayduke
building, and have put in all new
and modern equipment and open
ed for business as the Elite Clean
ers, conducting a general cleaning
and pressing shop. Mr.. Beauchamp
states that they will do leash and
carry" business at popular prices.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-04-14
Coolidge Eastern
Stars To Meet

Reports of the Eastern Star con-
vention held in Tucson last week
will be given at the meeting of
Ocotillo Chapter No. SO Order of
Eastern Star, at o'clock Wednes-
day night in the Masonic Hail. Mrs.
Ann Clark Christensen, Worthy ma
iron will preside
Mrs. r. ]. Jones was appointed
Grand Marshall at the convention.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-04-14
Literary Group
Hear Review

The Litarary group of the Coo
lidge Woman's club, met Monday
afternoon at the Club house and
heard an interesting review from
selections written by E. Oren Arm
old, Phoenix writer, given by Mrs.
Adolph Helpful.
The speech lesson was conducted
by Mrs. Asa Gardner, Literary
chairman.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-04-14
President Announces
Farm Bureau Meeting

Mr.. Fred Wuertz, president of
the local Farm Bureau has announc-
ed a meeting to be held Tuesday
night, April 10, in the gymnasium
room of the Coolidge High school.
The guest speaker of the evening
will be K. K. Henness, who will
talk on 1.-THE Cotton Program for
1888"
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-04-14
u. S. Indian Service
Attorney Visits Here

Grant Humpheries, COUNSEL attor-
ney for United States Indian Ser
vice of Los Angeles, is business
visitor in Coolidge this week. Mr..
Humpheries is accompanied by Mrs.
Humpheries and their three chill
dren, Charleen, Joan and Scott.
They are staying at the Cactus
Forest Guest Ranch, east Of Coo
lidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-04-14

Mrs. DR.. VIM. Jackson was the
lucky winner of the Electric Roast
er Thursday at the demonstration
held last Thursday by the Arizona
Edison Co. A large attendance is
and roasters were sold.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-04-14
90 F Convention
Starts Sunday

Arizona Old Fellows and Rebe-
kahs will gather in Phoenix next
Sunday for the Annual Convention
and will welcome Thomas G. An
drews of Oklahoma, Grand Sire of
the Order, who will arrive Sunday
and attend the Convention on Mon
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-04-14

Father (anxiously): Aren't your
young men rather fast, daughter?
Marie: Yes father, but I don't
think they'll get away from me.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-04-14
Coolidge Postal
Business Gains

According to a report released
by Postmaster J. B. Boone, all de-
partments of the local post office
showed a material gain for the
first quarter of 1888 over the same
period of 1887, from January 1st to
March 31st, inclusive. The report
follows.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Mrs. Joseph Letter
To Be Hostess
At Recital.

Mrs. Joseph Letter has issued invi-
tations for violin recital to be given
at her home. 1900 New Hompshire
avenue, Thursday, November II, at
430 O'Clock, for the benefit of the
Georgetown Visitation Convent Alum
nae Fund.
Arnold Belnick, sensational l3-year-
cid American violinist, is the soloist.
A pupil of Ronald Murat, this boy
wonder has been appearing in solo re-
citals with orchestras in New York
City and in the neighborhood of
Haddam. Conn, where his teacher
holds summer courses and directs
summer concerts. Last season young
Belnick was awarded the grand prize
of $1,000 in the Rising Musical Star
contest under the direction of Alex
ander Smallens. This past summer
the artist had the honor Of an ap-
pearance with the New York Phil
harmonic-S Symphony Orchestra un-
der the baton of Smallens, playing the
Bruch Concerto in G Minor" a per-
formance which won enthusiastic
praise from reviewers.
Each year Mrs. Letter, president Of
the Georgetown Visitation Convent
A'umnae Association. sponsors a star
of the musical world in a benefit con-
cert at her home. Music lovers, So
ciety folk. members of the alumnae
association and hosts of others well
come this opportunity of listening to
a great artist and OF making this an
nual event an outstanding one in the
capital.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
WORK TO START NOV. Is
ON DOCTORS HOSPITAL

Ground will be broken for the new
Doctors Hospital, on I street between
Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets,
November is, it was announced last
night.
On the same day hospital authori-
ties plan to open the new Medical
Center parking ramp nearby. It will
include two floors and q roof to take
care Of parking Of persons visiting
the Medical Center.
When the hospital is completed the
Evening star., 1938-10-27

Medical Center will consist Of the two
medical buildings at Eighteenth and
Nineteenth streets, the hospital be-
tween them and the parking ramp
opposite on the south side of the
street.
The new hospital is to have a ward
for crippled children, according to
further plans disclosed by authorities.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Juniors Dresses
OOe Originally s2.95

81 cotton and spun rayon
dresses in prints and plain
cOlors. Sizes 9 to II.
4S Rayon Crepe Daytime Dresse,
and also few cotton evening
dresses. Sizes II to II. Orig
inally S395 to S795. Now $3.50
8 Man-tailored Wool-and-rayon
Suits and Sports Coats. Sizes IL
to II. Originally s7.95 to sl3.95.
Now $780, -------.S5 S5
Down STAIRS STORE,
JUNIOR MISSES.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Mems Shirts, Special 49,
Some SightLr IRREGULAR

Some Slightly Irregular
900 white cotton broadcloth and fancy woven
madras shirts in collarattached styles. Excellent
assortment. Sizes ii to 18.
IS Mems Wool Plaid Mufaers. Were 81. Now - SOC
10 Mems Wool Sports Goats in navy blue Sizes "a to o.
were Sl295 Now Ss.95
Is Mems Cotton Beacon and Wool Flannel Robes
Sizes small, medium large. Were s495, $685. Now $3.50
Down STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Hotel at 2 pm. Tuesday. Mrs. David
Tavan Is taking reservations.
Pen Women

Fen women.
Mrs. Inez Sheldon Tyler, president
Of the D. c. branch Of the League Of
American Pen Women, will entertain
the State president, Miss Marguerite
Merigold, and members Of the Execu-
tive Board at dinner tonight at the
clubhouse Of the American Association
of University Women.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Cotton to Rule at Fair.

Cotton will be king for a week at
the 1899 California Worlds Fair next
May % to ~, with cotton style pa
rades, pageantry of the Old South, and
a grand cotton ball on Treasure Island.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Club for the afflliated clubs of Mary.
land and Virginia.
Bingo Party Tomorrow.

Bingo Party Tomorrow.
The Junior Catholic Daughters of
America will hold a bingo party to-
morrow night at Immaculate Con-
ception Hall. Miss Nellie Zimmerman,
junior chairman. is being assisted by
The counselors in making arrangements.
Chest Worker to Talk.
Charles E. Smoot Of the Community
Chest will be a speaker on the rally
day program of the Florence Crittenton
Home tomorrow, with Mrs. T. S.
Mitchell, president of the Board of
Managers, presiding
DR.. Edward H. Pruden will lead the
devotionals and will speak. Work ac-
complished during the past veal will
be reported by the circles.
Music will be provided by Miss Eliza
beth Whisner and Mrs. Marie c. Deal.
Mrs. George Price will lead the singing
of hymn and Mrs. Mabel Test will be
pianist.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Fair Lures Conventions.

Thirteen livestock shows and sew
eral national conventions of livestock
associations will be held at the 1899
California Worlds Fair following its
opening next February 18.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Chi|dren's Apparel
So

OffgfHNHp u 70 SE.3H
104 little girls and toddlere'
dresses and boys suits. Sizes
l to 6.
162 pieces including Toddlers' and
Girls Cotton Dresses, Baby Boy
Suits and Infants Handmade
Dresses. Sizes s months to 6
years. Originally sl58 to sl.95.
Now 15C
53 ChiIdren's Cotton Union Suits.
Wool Knit Strawberries. S.zeS
2 to 6. Originally SIC to 81
Down STAIRS STORE,
INFANTS AND JUVENILES.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Chest Worker to Talk.
Tea Set Tuesday.

Tea Set Tuesday.
The Washington Chapter of the Ma
tional Home for Jewish Children, at
Denver, will hold its annual member
bring-a member" tea at the Willard
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Mooseheart
Rites Listed
Tonight
Woman Democrats
To Fete Mrs. Hull.
Other Club Notes.

Mooseheart Day will be observed to-
night by the Columbia Chapter, Women
of the Moose, with program at Moose
Hall. Mrs. George B. Clark, alumni
chairman. is arranging the program.
AS the day commentaries the BIRTH
day anniversary of Senator James j.
Davis, founder of Mooseheart. as we'll
as the establishment of the Child
city," the program will include tribute
to Senator Davis.
Evening star., 1938-10-27

Club to Fete Mrs. Hull.
Mrs. Cordell Hull will be the guest
of honor at a tea given Saturday at
the Women's National Democratic
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Boys Knickers
Special 81 pair

1870 wool-and-cotton mix
lures, browns, blues and
grays. Fine for play and
school. Sizes 6 to is.
l Boys Horsehide Coat, double
breasted. Wool-lined. Size 8.
Was $12.75. Now $6.95
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Misses and Women's
Dresses, >3:9'

Special Purchase
76 IN 2 special purchase of our best-selling
dresses in early Fall stock Exceptional
values in lovely rayon crepes. Black and
colors Sizes for misses and women
is Street and Evening Dresses in plain colors and
prints Rayon fabrics Some slightly mussed Broken
sizes for misses and women. Originally s1O95 $685.
Down STAIRS STORE DRESSES
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Special Purchase of
Manufacturers Samples
B|ouses, sI.65
Made to Sell for S2.95, S3.95

l80 lovely rayon crepes and rayon satins in
popular styles. Both long and short sleeves
and all are washable. Plenty of white and
colors Sizes 80 to 40, mostly small sizes.
100 Wool jersey Sports Frocks, soft dressmaker
dlrndl styles with short sleeves. Teal. rust, Boy
Blue wine, black. Sizes u to 49, Originally SO .95.
Now Sl85
so Cotton Print Dresses in assorted styles colors
Washable gay prints. Broken sizes. Originally
S195. S2.95. Now - ~ SOC
so pieces Beachwear and Battling Accessories. Orig
inally soc to S3.95. Now ------------1O 1Oc to SOC
so Bouses including rayon crepes cotton crepes and
rayon taetas. Good assortment of styles and colors
Originally ST to ST 95. Now Nov--- 75c
80 Rayon Dresses tshrtwaist style) in prints and
plain colors. Sizes IL to lS. Originally s595
Down STAIRS STORE SpoRrswEAR
Evening star., 1938-10-27

Made to Sell for SI.95. S2.q5
$50 serving and work uni
forms in rayon or cotton
fabrics. Assortment of COL
ors and styles, but not all
sizes in all colors. Sizes ID
to 46.
100 Misses and Women's Cotton
Dresses in printed percales and
sheer cottons. Sizes IA to a.
Originally 81. s168. Now Csc
Down STAIRS STORE.
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
ToddIers' Hand-smocked Dresses

DO Made to Sell for a Much Higher Price
300 lovely dainty cotton dresses in prints and plain
coorS Some sheers. Stock up now for everyday use
and gifts. Sizes to 3.
Down STAIRS STORE, INFANTS JUVENILES.
Evening star., 1938-10-27

Made to Sell tor yIO.95
lOO grand sports coats-Shetland, fleece or Herring
pone Wool-and-rayon on side-natural cotton
gaoardlne on the other. Both sides are water
to 20.
Down STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Girls Snowsuits, Special s5'9'

Made to Sell for S7.95
60 manufacturers samples most of them are $50
WOOL 15% cotton all warmly lined Double and single
breasted styles. Sidefasened and snap cuffs Sizes
IL to 16.
Down STAIRS STORE, GIRLS.