davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-21
TRY
FOR FREEDOM

LANSING, Kan, Jan. 81. tUP)
One convict was dead, two wound
ed and five in solitary confinement
today after a bold attempt to slip
to freedom by hiding wooden dunn
mics in their beds and throwing
the state prison into darkness to
cause confusion.
Led by Cecil Thornbrugh, 25 year
old killer who was slain by
guard. the eight plotters reached
the prison yard before they were
subdued.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-21

ERAWLEY, Jan. 21--There was
nothing small about the attemp'-
ed financial transactions Of Ocam-
po De Serafio, Filipino farm Ia
bOrer now an inmate Of the Braw-
ley Jail.
The Filipino walked boldly into
Brawley bank and presented a
check for S1,446.61. The check
was drawn on a Los Angeles bank
lSn the account of .he Western
Fruit Growers and made payable
TO the Pure Ice company. When
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-21

W. G. Buchanan Of the racing
board described the charges as "ab-
surd" and denied there had been
any suppression in the case. How
ever he admitted the entire matter
had been turned over to Fits office.
The case came to light when
Pasb was arrested recently on
charges q attempting to bribe Al
bert w. Worthingtcn. chief inspector
at the Santa Anita race track to
permit Raab to operate an inde-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-21

pendent bookmaking system in
comrctition with the pari-mutuels
at the track.
He was said to have offered
Wcrthington and other officials ST.
500 monthly for permission to
operate.
Reab was held in Jail today
awaiting arraignment before NUM-
cipal Judge Leroy Dawson next
Continued on Page 2; Column -
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-21
Lindberghs to Return
To English Home Soon

ENGLEWOOD, N. j., Jan. 81.
Col. and Mrs. Charles A Lind
bergh plan to return to their home
in England in about 10 days, it
was reported today.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-21
Japanese Offer to
Assist Philippines

MANILA. jan 81. (UP) - The
Manila Tribune said today Com
monwealth President Manuel Que
zon had rejected attractive Japa-
nese offers to develop the Philip
pines rich iron reserves in Surigao
province.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-21

Brolhurly Love
Bill Reed almost called up his
brother. Corn, after RR printed the
piclurc of Corn's newly acquired
burro the other day. Whether he
ever did gut through the call, RR
doesn't know, but wat Bill intend
cd t. av was this:
"S@v ~orn I couldn't quite make
out whether that was YOUR picture
in the papsr-but if it is. it's the
best one you've ever had taken"
The RejuvenatCr-
Hans Merklein has reached the
ccnolusion that he can make .
profit out of a circulating library
He has q good start with the pep
personqlity and vitality book he
keor9 in his daSk, RR hears. but
the number of clients il limited
A New Problem
T. y Griffin md his cohorts be-
lev IN coating thnir petitions with
q "''"oring OF rib-ticklng humor
which is the reason RR recommends
tc orvbody who wants a good laugh
that they call upon City Clerk Cal
G.. Mousseau to show them the
rot't'", rresnntnd before the CITY
council the other night asking
bctcmrnt of FL Centres dog NUS
arco. The HABITS of dogs are gone
into with startling candor-and en-
tire truth. Dogs concerned, says
the petition. are pure bred dogs,
cross bred dogs, ill bred dogs, mon
grel dogs and just everyday COM
mon cur dogs Of every type and
de,cription-that continually eXer-
else privileges and perform acts
that would cause human beings to
be promptly arrested and incarcer-
ated in the city bastille.'
The Spirit Of The Thing --s-..
When Pioneer Andy Elliott'S
Continued on Page 2; Column -
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-21
Calexican Jailed
Over Disturbance

Bill Scruggs of Calexico was ar
rested in Ell Centre Thursday night
after he was tentatively identified
as the man having caused a dis
turbance at service station ana
an auto camp east OF the city.
He is held in the county Jail
IN lieu of $25 bail.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-21
CANADIANS TRY
TO BOMB JAPAN
LINER IN PORT

SEATTLE Jan. 21. (UP)--Customs officers and coast
guardsmen today found suitcase of dynamite and time
clock floating 20 feet from the japanese Liner Hye Maru
which to have been the bombs target.
The deadly device fastened to a railroad tie 1t
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-21
l. A. OFFICIALS
INVOLVED IN
RACE SCANDAL

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 21 (UP)-Disrict Attorney Bur-
Fits today investigated sensational charges that the
California racing board suppressed scandal said to have
involved high Los Angeles officials and policemen the
Leon M. Raab-Santa Anita bribery case.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-21
l<IDNAP-KILLER TRIES ESCAPE
New cleopatra on
Throne of Egypt

Egypt Farda the bride
of 100000 pounds S50O0O
learned today
with Mosem custom she will receive $250O0O inn
will retained the king
the remains undso
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-21
DISTRICT ASKS COURT
FOR ACTION or BONDS
Moves for Tribunal to Unravel Problem
OF Taxpayers Ability to Meet
Principal, Interest Payments

The Imperial Irrigation District Friday sought
plete settlement of its perpeXng bonded Indebtedness
problem through court of equity.
Through documents filed in superior court, the dis
trct asks the determine effect limits govern
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-21

Butter: Los Angeles, 34c; but
terfat, Imperial Valley. fob. ranch
grade A, 42e; manufacturing milk
38c; route gathered cream Sac.
L. A. Hay: u. 5. No. l Sl7.50-
$500; No. 2 leafy, $l6-16.50; No.
2 S1450-15. Mpls. flax, May. S206is.
Nv. Lettuce fob, CT. 4s,5s 90c-Sl.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-20

fler.
Officers elected for the coming
year for Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid
were Mrs. George Ewert, presi-
dens; Mrs. Edgar Adams, vice.
president; mrs. August WOLF
secretary si-a airs. Lloyd Potzler,
| treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs, Victor 4 -nsdorf
moved Thursday to the SIM Bus
cho farm and will live with Mrs.
Arnsdorf's parents this winter.
Mrs. Emma Miller and daugh-
ter of Sheldon, Iowa spent Tues
day and Wednesday at the Robert
Carruth and Harold Hassinger
home.
The appearance of the Morton
Valley creamery is being improv-
ed by new coat of paint.
George Lubbesmeyer and Ed
Van Blair spent Tuesday in ST.
Cloud.
Officers elected for the Rural
Women's club for the coming year
were: Mrs. Ben Seigfred, presi-
dent; Mrs. Sam Buscho, vice
president; Mrs. Victor Arnsdorf,
Secretary-treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Voelz of
Hetting spent Tuesday and We'd
nesday at the Frank Kuglin home.
Mrs. George Doster accompani-
ed Mrs. Charles Orth of Redwood
Falls to Minneapolis Thursday.
Mrs. Robert Butcher and chill
dren drove to Minneapolis Thurs
day. They returned home Friday,
accompanied by Mrs. Anna
OShea. They drove to Hibbing
Saturday and visited at the Pat
rick Hanley home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wederath
took the household goods of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Stoll to Grand Ra-
pids where the Stoll family will
| make their home.
Mrs. Carl Hardness and Ted Of
Lake George visited from Thurs
day until Sunday with Mrs. LOU
Use Buery.
The Kraft club honored Mrs.
Homer Hanson with a birthday
cake and a gift at the J. j. Schef-
fer home Tuesday afternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-20

Mrs. Frank Hetag celebrate their
silver wedding.
Mary Margaret Fell, Virginia
Andrews and Mary Brazil accom-
panied Mrs. Martha Andrews OF
Minneapolis to visit at their re
spective homes. Mrs. Andrews Wis
tied her son Will over the week
end.
Arnold Wehausen Of New Ulm
spent Sunday with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Machledt
and family of Minneapolis spent
the weekend at the Albert Mach
ledt home.
Rudy Gibson of st. Cloud and
John Alexander and son Jack OF
Cold Springs spent Sunday at the
Win Bidinger home.
Merle Wilson of Cold Springs
spent the weekend at the Her
man Blume home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Redder and
baby Marlyce Ann left Tuesday
for months visit at Ellsworth,
at the home of the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Redder,
whe.e Mr.. Redder will be en-
ploy ~.
A shower was given Friday af-
ternoon for Mrs. Ed Welln;tz al
her home.
Ed Fesenmaier has been named
clerk of the village to fill the va
cancy left by E. L. Hagen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Larson and
family moved to New ULn Sat-
urday. Mrs. Larson will be SUI
pervisor of the kitchen at DIR.
Martin Luther college.
A shower was given by the De-
gree of Honor lodge Friday eve
ming for Mrs. George Gibson.
Marilyn Edwards is nursing a
sprained right ankle. The mishap
occurred Wednesday evening.
Donnelly Arnsdorf is ill with
tonsilitis.
Rev. M. j. Wehausen officiated
| at wedding Monday afternoon
at the Ridgely Lutheran church.
The bridal couple was William
Keske and Edna Bleick.
Andy, little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. J. Murphy returned Friday
from st. Barnabas hospital where
he had been a patient.
Mrs. j. c. Menu and Willis left
Tuesday for Minneapolis. Willis
went to the University hospital
for treatment of his arm, injured
this spring. Mrs. Menu is visit
ing for the remainder of the week
with her cousin, Corliss Sykes.
Prof. E. Bliefernicht, of Martin
Luther College, New Ulm, was
guest speaker at the Lutheran
church Sunday morning.
Mrs. j. Gooderum left Friday
for ten day visit with relatives
in Montana.
The American Legion Auxiliary
met Thursday evening at the
home Of Mrs. w. G. Andrews.
The Mems club of the Lutheran
church elected the following Off
GERS for the year: president,
Jake Theusch; OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Arnold Kuehl.
Mrs. Annette Swan is visiting at
the home of her son-in-law and
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Schef-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-20
THE scHsooL PAPER

The staff for our school paper,
''The Reflector" is now organized.
The members are hard at work
for the first edition will be out
soon. The paper is published
monthly by the students of the
Redwood Falls High school. The
subscription rate is fifty cents,
and pupils who have activity tic
kets receive the paper without
further payment. The staff MEM
bers are as follows: Editorial
Staff: Editor-in-Chief, Allen
Fobes; Associate Editor, Gertrude
Whittet; Make-up-Editor, Harold
Edwards; Sports Editor, Clarence
Discher.
Special writers are Airline Wall
Ter. Bernice Pettis, Margaret
Jaehning, Jean Lauterbach, Mary
Keefe, Lavonne Lussenhop and
Olive Miller.
Reporters are Ruth Roswell,
Shirley Dahmes, Grace Bolland,
Leo Joe Lauterbach, John Bovee,
Jim Dwyer, Irene Shemon, jim
FLYNN, Lucella Henke, Marie Boil
land, Paul Kohler, Lloyd Irish,
Jean Drogosch, Dolores Neale,
Mary Dwyer.
Sports writers are Robert
Swedburg, George Steele.
Business manager is Leon
PeaSe.
Circulation manager is Frances
Parsons.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-20
JUNIOR HIGH NEWS
HALL OF FAME

The end of the six weeks means
many names in the Hall of Fame.
In seventh grade geography the
highest average for the six weeks
was received by Wayne Muetzel.
John Austbo received the highest
average in seventh grade history.
The highest test grades were as
follows: seventh spelling-Rus-
sell Bevee; seventh reading
Bernard johnson, Lavonne Nc
Rae, Wayne Muetzel, Bernice
Schmeckel, and Patty Lou Grow
er; seventh English-Charles Fit
ting; eighth English-Jean Schen-
ok; eighth spelling-Edwin Keil,
Dean Muetzel, Leslie Muetzel,
Betty Lou Otto, and Jean Step
hary; eighth music = Patricia
Baldwin, Imogene De Groat,
Maurice Katzenberger, Bobby
Pease, Phyllis Rudberg, Phyllis
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-20
Ohio Hicks In
Best Seller By
Dress Designer

A portfolio of sketches by Eliz-
abeth Halves, famous young dress
designer and author of Fashion
Is Spinach" a best seller this
year, is on display at the Red
wood Falls library.
The portfolio, containing pic
lures of the famous women for
whom Miss Halves has designed
clothes, as well as her sketches
was loaned to the library by Mrs.
j. w. Inglis.
Mrs. Inglis' brother, Ohio Hicks,
was business manager of Miss
Halves establishment in New
York for two years. He lived on
the Hicks farm in Gales township
and attended Redwood Falls High
school.
Also a former employee OF
Lord and Taylor in New York,
Mr.. Hicks is now national secre-
tary of retail organization.
His middle name is James, and
Miss Halves who is now visiting
in Minneapolis, refers to him as
Jimmy Hicks" in her book.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-20
IN THE GRADE SCHOOL
Grade f. Miss Tronson

Last week during Language
class we dramatized the Story of
Columbus. Also to honor Christie
pher Columbus we brought pic
lures and made boats during our
Art period.
Our study of Early Minnesota
has been very interesting. We
have enjoyed making large In
dian tepee in our room, Indian
dresses and headbands. During
our music class we have learned
an Indian song Indian Braves
from Faygosee" which tells of
many habits of the American
Indians.
Grade VI-Miss Meehan
The following persons received
"A's'' in their six weeks spelling
test: Billy Camp, Betty Ann Her
mann, Marcella Kemnitz, Donna
Root, Beatrice Reynolds, Bethel
Starr and Betty Truesdell.
Fay Lussenhop received an A in
the last history unit test in his
tory.
New officers have been chosen
for our club. They are: Fay Lus-
senhop, president; Marcella KEN
nitz, vice president; Billy Camp,
secretary; Kathryn Wells, cores
ponding secretary.
On Friday several children gave
Fire Prevention program.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-20

Political observation-disclosures
ed and ordered published by
George A. Barnes, Redwood Falls,
Mimi, fer which SITS will be
paid.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-20

Minnesota's State Fair is a ma
tional institutions lex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-20
with us soon.
. q =
JUNIOR NEWS


has been i'll with the flu.
The Girls club met Thursday
and Mr.. Salzwedel gave talk on
education, the cost of schools and
the advantages we receive. The
handicraft division under Miss
Cory will meet at fourteen Mon
day to make plans for the near
future.
Boys club also met Thursday
under Mr.. Halverson. The meet
ing was opened to anyone with
suggestions as to what could be
done for the year. No definite
plans were made and 10 officers
were elected.
Miss Caven gave a bookkeeping
test which she said was plenty
tough. The pupils receiving marks
of ninety or above were Dorothy
Birkholz, Myrtle Gaffney, Louis
Coubal and Ted Kruger.
Mr.. Sails also gave on the six
week test papers and those re-
ceiving good marks We're Mar
jorie Bolland, Olive Miller, Geor-
CINE Amberg, Arlene Bluhm ard
Helen Marsh.
SOPHOMORE NEWS
The uppermost thought in our
minds now is the coming initia-
ton. 1t seemed very fitting last
week when Miss Caven assigned a
paragraph for us to write on in
itiation. The following is typical
one turned in by Paul Gallea:
81 tremble at the thought of
initiation. From the ones I have
seen in the past with their pains,
penalties, and sorrows, ! wish I
were a Junior. From the pieces of
gossip l have picked up, it isn't
going to be so pleasant. My hand
s-shakes even now when I am
w-writing this. When / think of
the gauntlet, clothes, and little get
togethers on the stage my blood
r-runs c-cold. The only consola-
ton is the thought of the fresh
men next year. Oh! how I wish I
were Junior"
- = 4
BAND NEWS
Sky-rocketing to place of
fame and high esteem this year
our high school band keeps right
up to its record. Friday, October
twenty first at the Montevideo
football game, the band will form
an "M' formation for the guests.
This feature has been rightly
achieved by the ardent marching
practice for the past two weeks.
They will then play the march,
s.Illinois Loyalty" for Montevideo.
From the "M'' formation they will
make an "R" and play our high
school song, composed by the
maestro, Mr.. Limburg. After see
ing Mavis successfully throw the
baton over the goal posts each
time, we know she won't fail US
now.
The high school concert band
consists of a membership of sixty
five people. Because we do not
ask the football boys nor the
precious oboe and bassoons to
march, we have only fifty-four
piece marching band. There are
three outstanding new additions
to the band this year. We added
two new baritones played by John
Lauterbach and Irene Kramer.
The other instrument which is in
teresting both to see and hear is
the oboe, played by Marjorie Kol-
bet. Thus with many improve
ments we expect our concert
band to be the best for miles
around
Evening star., 1938-08-10
Accessories-Street Floor


All Prs 79c and 81 Hand-crocheted and 9o>
Filet Gl0ves-mostly whites -------.------- IN
30 Prs. 81 Rayon Fabric GlOves-sizes 512 and
s in cOm1naGnf nstn %fes of meshes and plain 25c
ass.Ias! assmsec summsT m"1tir F'exsrs nssts: 25c
1851 Neckwear, Bandeaux-white and pastel
en h, nsswss5 snS sandanz ana Soc
34-$3 Oil-sk Umbrellas-all-over and boz @
der patterned-16-rib ------------% %A
200 81 and So Summer Handbags white feathers,
wheat linens, rayon prints on light and dark
grounds-handle pouches backstrap frame
bags, envelope styles -------- @I
$685. $685. $3.50 Summer Hats-all that are left
mostly all white, or white with contrasts-few
darks-natural straws-large brims-good @
assortment OF styles and headszes ~
75-$1.95 and $2.95 Summer Blouses-stud-f front
and convertible neckline fronts-scalloped square
neck piques-hand-detail rayon crepes in frilly
or shirt styles-white, maize, aqua, navy, f
brown rose powder blue-32 to 38--- ~
800 Pairs $8.75 Stratford Sh0es-mostly blacks,
browns, blues-some whites, and wheat "a QE
linens YIsO~
600 Pairs s595 Shoreham Shoes discontinued
styles and broken sizes-majority dark 60 OK
few whites Observation-Disclosures YA'O0
800 Pairs S1s5 to 1895 Beach and Play d az
Sandals-whites, multi colors YI'SS
Evening star., 1938-08-10
PARLIAMENT IN RUSSIA
OPENS SECOND SESSION
Soviet of the Union Meets for 8
Minutes, Adopting Agenda
for Legislation.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW. Aug. 10.-The Supreme
Soviet of the U. S. S. r., Russias
two-chamber Parliament, opened its
second session today in the Kremlin
at time when Japan and Russia are
in conflict on the Siberian border.
The first chamber to meet was the
Soviet of the Union The Soviet met
for nine minutes, adopting an agenda
which included reorganization of
courts, a new law on citizenship and
new law on agricultural establish
ments
The Soviet of Nationalities, the
other chamber, and the Soviet of the
Union. were to hold joint session this
evening to hear a reading of the
budget. Earlier the Soviet of Nation-
alities was to hold its own session.
Evening star., 1938-08-10
RUMANIA TO ENSHRINE
HEART OF QUEEN MARIE
King Carol Gives Final Approval
to Plans to Place It in
Black Sea Chapel.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUCHAREST. Rumania, Aug 10
King Carol today gave final approval
of plans to enshrine the heart of his
mother, Dowager Queen Marie, at
Balcik
Queen Marie died July 18. and her
body was buried six days later in the
royal Rumanian tomb at Kurtea de
Argesh.
Her heart was kept in an urn in
Bucharest. and the King directed
that. in keeping with her wish, it be
taken next Monday to the shores of
the Black Sea and placed in the chapel
in the garden OF her favorite palace at
Balcik.
Evening star., 1938-08-10
BLASTS IN PALESTINE
Two Land Mines Explode, Killing
One and Wounding Three.

JERUSAI EN-. Aug. 10 R.-Fresh
disorders in the Arab-JeWish strife
in the Holy Land were reported today.
Two land mine explosions during
the night resulted in the death of one
Jew and the wounding of two British
soldiers and a Jew.
Rabbi Solomon Goldman of Chi
cago, president Of the Zionist Or
ganization Of America. arrived todsy
from Poland for q brief visit.
Evening star., 1938-08-10

Special Size Shop-Second Floor
Is Larger Womens $1695 Afternoon Dressessizes 40h
to 50-white. and pink crepes with jackets
few rayon prints 1-pc. and jacketed-coorful
and monotone fowered rayon chiffons-1 and PC 3l0
dark rayon marquisettes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES %IV
Evening star., 1938-08-10

Splice nubby wools with 7s swagger
topcoats, matching or contrasting
jackets.
-3-Piece wolf -collared topcoat suits of
shetland wools
-3-piece fine Shetland wool suits with
70 boxy swagger, wrap jacket.
-2-Piece REFER suits, double-breasted.
-2-Piece boxy swagger suits, nubby WOOL
-2-Piece tweed suits, full-length coats.
Black, navy, beige, blue, hedgerose
monotones-brown and grey tweeds.
Sizes IL to 20 and 38 to 49,
Suit Shop Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1938-08-10
7O3 Deep NDE ECCECj
mark-downs in ONL00I0
SUMMER dresses bredomnatng- late Spring rmanders-

Junior Deb Dresses-Fourth Floor
40 Juniors S595 and s795 Summer afternoon dresses
xp'sss spps4 Jew
headbands-tail embroidered navy rayon &3 Q5
40 Juniors s295 Cottonstaored striped cloquas-
says-sunback striped piques-nayy hoekdot xo'les-
navy p1ques with braid TRIM ana pc $|95
ss Juniors s12s5 and s1ss5 Dresses-washabe white
Sap sn in
rayon mousseines embroidered organdes, with puff SO
4 Juniors s1ss5 Evening Wraps-ful-ength black 60
inexpensive Dress Shop-Fourth Floor
200 Misses and Womens so95 Dresses-back afternoon
rayon sheers rayon acecolorfu dark, light and white
ground prinsew pastel Iayon crepeswl2 to 29 SO to
laces with puff sleeves, boleros in maize pink aqua &5
blue, white; 1918 ~
rayon prints colorful on white grounds-black rayon
cons with short sleeves-broken sizes, - to 20 &3 OK
Cotton Dress Shop-Fonrth Floor
24o Misses and Women's S295 1895 Cotons-Sheer
as % pnst
high and low neckines Sunan back types with detachable
sS:as 80 :? IL 5S'z& sas SsSo
styles %''|~
Sport Shop-Thnd Floor
IS Misses and women's s7s5 to s1os5 Shirt Frocks-
Is Misses and Womens s1oe5 to $2s75 Summer Knits-
Glen Bogie Bradley and 2pc cottons linens, rayons
skand- wool knit dresses-pastels' natural white S.
20 Misses $1395 Spun Rayon Dresden Prints-whte 60
pastels in tailored styles-12 to 20--------- w
3o-S295 to 1895 Tailored Blouses- shirt and softer
tailored types in plain and printed linens and 60
organdies-whites and pastes-32 to 4o view
S-S3.95 Pastel Skirts Of rayon sharkskn and @ OK
rayon Suma -Kool-szes IL to 20 %A|~
17-$295 and $395 Pastel Jacketsto match contrast
with above SkirtS-rayOn Suma -KOOlS, and OK
15-$595 Summer Skirts-Botany hannes rayon Palm
Beach Cloth, rayon Solyna TpaStels, white q OK
1O-$795, $S.95 Summer Jackets-whte and pastels in
Botany dannels and rayon Salynas as &6 OK
above skirts-12 to 20 0--------------------- %S'5~
Evening star., 1938-08-10

Wonn's & Misses French Room-Second Floor
sss7s 2nt with $q75
Misses S65 Dresses-ngerie eru1ed black ribbed &2E
rayon, 20-peated-skrt black rayon 18 YS~
2womens s4s7 IS Dresses print rayon chifrons. $40 rs
black navy with white 49, 42----------. %S|''~
dress with long silk crepe coat, 80 P77./0
Women's &, Misses Conn Salon-Second Floor
s TO
evening rayon lace boero dinner gown in blue or
IL Misses s2s75 Dresses-tucked white rayon crepe,
snd h M s % mar
fons, embroidered silk marqusettes-12 to 20-- ]AO
20 Womens S2975 Afternoon and Evening Dresses-coor
full prints on white marqusettes in black
and applques sleeve dinner dresses in black royal
printed rayon chiffon white rayon laceWse to q, $TI
few half sizes .------------------------ %IO
20 Womens s25 and sse75 Dressesmported rayon mar
ded street. and p with
1872 to 22, SO to ~ 42--------.------------4 4I7.7O
Misses and Womens Moderate Price Dresses
Second Floor
% Misses s1ss5 Dresses-street and afternoon rayon
ana @ eo eT aces W ve a1e and
green, pink, blue-12 to 20 ---------------- @/.7o
2 Misses $685. $685. s1ss5 Day Dressestaiored and
eesy and apd W in with title t7ne,
peaed M or hpene 'PiI OK
jackets white, maize, peach, blue-12 to 20 @IV.70
Il Women's $685. to SIS Dresses dinner and evening
rayon crepes and jacketed lowered rayon 81 az
chiffons-16l2 to 2412 So to 44----------- 9/.70
80 WOmens $13.95 S16.95 Afternoon sheers-rayon
Feathertone sheers l-pc in pink aqua, white, 36.44-
printed rayon chiffons in blue, navy black white
1-pc and jacketed nets navy back-jacketed
striped rayon marquisettes in navy, black--pc. and
54 Sc to M rayon sneersle to 095
Special Size Shop-Second Floor
1S Larger Womens $1695 Afternoon Dressessizes 40h
to 50white copen and pink rayon crepes with jackets
few rayon crepe prints, l-pc and jacketed-coorfu
and monotone owered rayon chiffons-1 and pc. IN
dark rayon marqusettes %IO