davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-13
MESKE EGRAPPLES
FOR BIGGER BOUT
May Get Crack at One of
Champs If He Throws
Zaharias Toniqht.

A future match is in the making
tonight as Ed Meske, a tall, hand
some grappler, takes on Chris "a
haria4 who is gaining . place for
himself among the top-notch villains,
in one Of the co-features of the weekly
rassle show at Joe Turner'S Arena.
Should Meske win tonight, Turner
is going to try to get him q shot at
one of the titles, either against Everett
Marshall Of the West or Crusher Casey
Of the East. One of them Is about
due for . local show.
The other feature tonight has Dy-
Mantle Joe Cox trading grips with big
Chief Sanooke, the 370-pound In
dian. Sanooke gets around remark
ably well for such a giant, but Cox
figures to give him something Of q
battle. He used to be q professional
fighter before turning to the mat
game and has brought some of the
art Of the ring with him.
In fact, three Of the bc-s in the
feature matches used to work before
taking up rassling. sanooke was a
taxi driver, railroad worker and pri-
vate chauffeur: Meske sold check pro-
Evening star., 1938-10-13
Jenkins Bears Out Prophecy
With Sensational Pin Scores;
Harrison Strings 400 Sets

Joe Harrison's early-season predic-
ton that Lou Jenkins would move into
the front rank of Washington bowlers
is coming true.
For the last month Jenkins has
been pounding the naples at terrific
clip. For nine games Lou has aver
aged 1913 with the Diamond Cab team
In the All-Star District League. He
won fourth place in the Pop" Wolfe
Memorial Sweepstakes last Saturday
with an average Of 125 for his 10
games at Hyattsville and Silver
Spring.
Last night he eclipsed his best
previous efforts Of the season when
he shot an all-time league record set
Of 463 in the Rosslyn Independent
loop With four double-header strikes
and 10 spares he rolled games Of 1872,
145 and 1855. Only Earl McPhilomy's
48O at the Lucky Strike tops his bril-
liant effort.
jenkins clouting sent Belvin
weakley's Kingsn team into first place
in the 20-club loop that witnessed Bill
Woody shooting a sparkling ITO game
and 383 to give his Arlington Motors
q 2-1 edge over Dependable Cleaners.
Woody's wallop missed Ed Cleary's
season mark by four sticks.
Carl Gochenour. among the city's 10
ranking bowlers, who isn't far behind
Jenkins, capped Clarendon Decorators
sweep over A. L. Kelly Sons win 148-
397. Ed Edinger's 393 was the big
poke when Allied Roofing beat Quality
Shop, 2-1.
Harrison Strengthens Lead.
Joe Harrison, without peer as a
team bowler, strengthened his grasp
on the championship Of the Recrea-
ton League with second straight
400 set, rousing 418, which paved
the way for Joe Tucci's Plumbers to
bag two games from American VIM
dow Cleaning. Harold Hodges shot
S83 for the losers.
One of the seasons high lights came
when the University Shop combina-
tion Of Gochenour, Murphy, Brown,
Simon and Hargett shot season rec
ord game Of 662 that featured sweep
over Washington Diesel School. Each
bowler counted 20 pins in his first box.
Gochenour's 412 was high.
Herzogs crack team moved two
games in front by taking a 81 decision
over Allied Roofing that was featured
by Mike Shugrues AIS and Astor
Clarke's 1856 Ed Edinger shot 407 for
the losers. Shah & Shah pulled into
second place when Brad Mandley's 4l0
led a sweep over Sammys Liquor Store.
Lucky Strikes pennant stock in the
Ladies' District League scared today
following its 81 win from an arch
rival, the champion Rosslyn team.
Catherine Federline's 120 and Polly
Shugrue's 1922 were high in the VIC
tory which gave the Luckies first place.
Rena Levy. Rosslyn's redoubtabe
southpaw. topped the match with
1886. Thelma Robertson's III
Evening star., 1938-10-13

hobby and q colorful decoration for
certain types OF room. Not long ago
the discovery of an original engrav-
ing Of the pointer Sensation made
quite a sensation in the dog world.
There must be other prints lying about
the countryside of equal financial or
historical value. Just few days ago,
for a few cents, a Currier and Ives
print Of some pointers at work was
found at local secondhand store.
What a Christmas present this would
make for pointer breederi
The prejudice Of some people
against dogs will stop at nothing. Re-
Gently a petition was circulated in a
nearby town to put out of business a
breeder who has raised dogs on the
same premises for over is years, and
who has some of the finest dogs OF
his breed south Of Philadelphia.
This mans nearest neighbors had
no objection to his dogs, the petition
being circulated by people who live
two or three blocks from the kennel
In the petition it was stated that the
dogs barked day and night"
Since all the dogs in this kennel
are kept in crates in closed buildings
at night, it would be impossible for
the petitioners to hear them at that
distance, even if they did bark, which
they did not.
Yet this man, whose dogs were not
allowed to roam the streets and molest
his neighbors' property, who did not
allow any of his bitches in season to
wander at large and attract swarms
of fighting males, whose dogs were kept
clean and healthy, was made the OBJ
ject Of unpleasant attention; while
the petition signers, many of whom
had dogs that actually were allowed
to be public nuisances, maintained Z
holer-than-thou attitude.
Evening star., 1938-10-13

supreme honor Of best In show may go
to . hitherto nheard-of dog, the
presence Of such big winners as the
lnnooth fox terrier, Ch. Nornay Saddler;
the cocker spaniel, Ch. Nonquit No.
table: the old English sheepdog, Oh.
Shepton Dolly Grey of Mobla, and the
Irish setter, Ch. Knightscroft Paddy
Boyne, all Of them best In show win
ners at other fixtures, will make the
dnal Judging extremely interesting.
This Is hobby week in some OF the
local public schools. The early morn
ing parade sees children carrying all
sorts Of queer miscellany to school as
tokens Of their hobbies. What a wise
plan It Is to encourage children to be
interested In something besides the
routine list Of must-be-dones.
What better hobby for = child
than the care and training Of =
PCT, particularly Of q dog?
What other hobby teaches such les
sons Of patience, consideration and
kindliness for the dependent? What
other hobby provides so much amuse-
ment and healthful exercise, such
companionship. loyalty and sense Of
oneness with the larger plan of life?
What other hobby fits the tiny child,
the growing youth and may be carried
with pleasure and profit into adult
hood? For the youth and adult, the
ownership and possible breeding and
showing Of dogs provides practical les
sons in the care of animals, genetics,
anatomy and a score Of related sub
jects.
Dog owners who consider their dogs
part Of their lives and never think Of
them as anything so extraneous as a
hobby often have other hobbies con-
nected with dogs. Many Of them have
Q collection Of statuettes and models
Of dogs, either many Of the breed they
favor or a collection Of all breeds.
These may be procured In china, brass,
iron, glass, lead, wood, bronze, silver
and other media.
Evening star., 1938-10-13

tectors and Zaharias worked on his
fathers farm near Pueblo, Colo.
Three matches are on the support
ing card. John Katan, the former
Canadian Mountie, meets Tony Gala
sino, the Italian; Rudy Dusek goes
In against Al Gets Of New York, and
George Kondhlis takes on Sam
Menacher.
Wrestling starts at $50.
Evening star., 1938-10-13
SETS BOWLING RECORD
Mrs. Thelma Robinson Shoots Set

Mrs. Thelma Robinson Shoots Set
of 3S1 in County League.
An all-time record for the Mont
gomery County Ladies Bowling League
stood today to the credit Of Mrs. Thel-
ma Robinson who shot set of 381
when her team, Boulevard, Won three
games from Capital Transit at the
Boulevard.
Preceding Mrs. Robinson by few
minutes, Mrs. c. Self of Loria Plumb
ers rolled 353 to break the old league
record of 349.
Evening star., 1938-10-13

Boulay, 20, Of waterbury, Conn, was
slightly injured yesterday when their
machines tangled On . curve at the
Topsfield Fair Grounds and crashed
through q gllardrail.
Evening star., 1938-10-13
WINS SHOOT THIRD TINE.

PITTSBURGH, Oct. IL R-De-
troit's team won the annual police
team revolver match here for the third
consecutive year. piling up score Of
1,1l3 to 1859 for the second-plac
Pennsylvania motor squad.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-12-08
PARENT-TEAcHER ASSOCIATION

Mr.. Roland E. sliker, principal Of the Grenbelt
High School was the guest speaker at the November
meeting Of the Greenbelt P.T.A. His subject was
What is an Accredited High schoo1?" At the close
Of his talk Mr.. sliker answered questions the
high sohools
Mrs. Robert Mooney resigned president of the
P.T.A. she is moving to Chicago Mrs. Charles E.
Fitch. presided for the remainder Of
the meeting. Mrs. S. Hartford presented MRS.
Mooney with subsorip tion to the Readers Digest
from the P.T.A. in appreciation of her to
the Association. Mrs. c. T. Reed. principal Of the
school. spoke fitting arewell to Mrs. Mooney.
Further dis sion how the elementary school
works cleared number Of points for the parents
who had questions to ask. Several parents
their appreciation of the school, and suggested that
more fathers and mothers visit the school
children at work.
Mrs. Oscar Johnso on gave the treasurer's report.
Mss Lydalu Palmer, secretary. read letter from
the health nurse urging parent be present, If poss-
ible when his her child is the physi-
cal and dental check now being made for each child
In the school. Need for proper rest and food
also emphasized
Mrs. Lewis P. Ditnan, chairman of the Program Com
mittee announced Dr.. Lovejoy Of the National Youth
Conference will speak at next meeting Monday
evening January 23rd. at Pom.
Mrs. Gladys Witcher reported for the Ways and
Means Cci ttee money raised by the bake sale and
the magic show. Later spoke for Grade Moth
and told of Of the ohildrens school activ-
titles.
Mrs. Thomas A. Fernell expressed the appreciation
Of the delegates who sent to Hagersto For the
Maryland Congress Of PIT. Associations The Congress
passed resolution urging the state legislature to
auCNor1ze Cno governor GO appoint q COMMISSION TO
undertake survey Of the Maryland schools to deter
mine the needs and onings. including twelve
year system that would provide for junior high
schools. adequate for teachers kindergar-
tens. junior COLLEGES, and the reduction in the
Der Of pupils taught per teacher points includ
ed. Cooperation of home. Oh and school in teach
ing citizenship stressed
The Committee Publioati ons, MRS. Downs, chair
has prepared directory Of officers and commit
members Of the PIT "A. and Grade Mothers giving
addresses and phone numbers which is valuable aid
to chairmen of comitte
Mrs.Hulda Bombergr called attentio to two arti-
c1es in the December 1888 Of the American Home
magazine. DOLLS have Future" which is also app1i
cable to any hobby and another feature "Let Help
with Christmas. copy of this magazine has been
placed in the library at the school for the Of
parentss
MORE ABOUT SPELLING
The spelling list is based upon social needs and
+ha nraoi cal childs activities
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-12-08
RADIO CLUB

The radio club held its last session in the form
OF business meeting. The chief item discussion
was the question Of dues. The upshot Of the pros
and cons presented the de termina ii on to cut
dues to 25F per month for employed adults and l5s
per month for school boys. Messrs. Schoeb Nor
gan wit all due dignit rejected to b CON-
sidered in the 15G class and are now fall-fledged
plug chewing "hams".
The next session will be in the usual place wi tn
out the presence Of Nessrs. Rosenzveig who
are expected to be hosts at home to COO. meetings
OF their respective home units the sales of
shares. 1T is hoped that there will be some trips
to visit radio stations soon and view the large
scale operations to give the boys idee.
FOUNDER OF OKLA. MEDICAL COOP VISITS WASH INGDON
Dr.. NJ. Shadid. Of Elk City. Okla. pioneer expo
nent Of cooperative medicine. in Washing last
comforting officials of Group tn Assoc
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-12-08
Dr.. Shadid

the Farmers Union Cooperative Hospital Association
owner and operator Of its medical service. Tn,
spita1. founded nine years ago by Dr.. Shadid.
has capacity Of 100 beds has its X-ray depar
ments drug store, dentists office and laboratory
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-12-08

citation and with Harvey P. Vaughn, of
the Farm Securi " Admins tration, which
is interested in medical cooperatives.
4e also appeared before the grand jury
which is investi eating charges of anti
trust Law violation brought by the De-
partment Of JUS 90 in connection wi tn
the activities Of the medical profess
sions
DR.. Shadid is Nedi cal irectw Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12
SO SENIORS GET
c. u. CERTIFICATES
Staff of Law Journal Holds
Dinner-Justice Roberts
Is Speaker.

Thirty-six seniors on the staff OF
the Georgetown Law Journal who
will graduate in June were awarded
certificates by the Rev. Francis E.
Lucey, S. j., regent of the law school,
last night at the 26th annual staff
dinner at the Carlton Hotel.
Guest of honor was Justice Owen
J. Roberts of the United States
Supreme Court, the principal speaker,
and several Government attorneys who
had contributed articles to the publ
cation during the academic year. JUS
tice Roberts spoke on Law Practice
a Post Graduate Course" Other guests
were Prof. HAROLD G.. Reuschlein,
faculty adviser to the Journal; Col.
o. r. Mcclure, chairman of the Spe-
cial Committee on Administrative Law
of the American Bar Association and
legal aide to the Attorney General,
and Joseph M. Jones and Forrest r.
Black, special attorneys in the De-
partment of Justice.
Chief Editor Is POSTMASTER.
Jack E. Cochrane of Baltimore,
editor in chief of the Journal staff,
was POSTMASTER at the dinner.
In addition to Mr.. Cochrane, who
has an outstanding record at the law
school, Father Lucey presented certif-
Gates to the following:
Francis P. Garvan. jr., of New York,
associate editor; Vernon L. Wilkinson
of Washington and Theodore I. Sea-
of
Edward j. Hickey, jr., District of
Columbia. Federal legislation editor;
Louis Cokin of Rhode Island, notes
editor: Ralph P. Needle of Penn
sylvania and Steve A. Sacca of New
York, recent decision editors; James
e. Condren Of Pennsylvania, book re-
view editor. and Ignatius ]. Keane of
Riverdale, Md, business manager.
Certificates for Staff Members.
Contributing staff members receiv-
Ing certificates were Daniel Bell, jr..
of New Jersey, Albert E. Berry of
Chevy Chase, Md; Wallace R. Burke
of Connecticut; Frank NJ Cavanaugh
of Iowa, Peter N. Chumbris. District
OF Columbia; Charles P. Clark of New
YORK, James L. Cleary OF Nebraska.
NorWard Cocker of Alabama Edward
j. Delaney Of New York, Frank j.
Dugan of Missouri. Matthew j. Faerber
of Rhode Island, w. Donald Griffin of
Ohio. Daniel j. Harrison of Takoma
Park, Md; Bryon S. HUE, jr., of
Bancroft. Va; Jan Kopecky of Texas,
j. Robert Martin of louisiana, Robert
J. Mawhinney. District of Columbia;
Thomas E. Naughten of Chevy Chase.
Md; James Neville Of New York. Ross
ODonoghue, District Of Columbia;
Andrew E. Oehmann, District Of Co.
lunbia; James c. Parakilas of Con-
necticut, John II. Rufe of New Jersey.
Emerson S. Sturdevant of Utah. Carl
e. Whitney of New York and Wood
r. Worsley of Utah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12
CAPT. EDWARD A. DUFF
RELIEVED FROM DUTY
Former Chief of Chaplains of
Navy May Be Retired Due
to Disability.

Capt. Edward A. Duff. former chief
Of the Navy Chaplain Corps. dis
charged from treatment at the Naval
Hospital, San DIEGO. Calf, has been
ordered relieved Of all active duty and
sent to his home in Philadelphia to
await possible retirement on account
OF physical stability.
Capt. Duff So years old, has had a
brilliant career since his appointment
to the Chaplain Corps in 1915. He
went to Navy headquarters in London
at the start of the World War as a
member of the staff of Admiral Will
liam S. Sims. While serving aboard
the q. S. S. Nevada in Bantry Bav.
Ireland. when the influenza epidemic
broke out during the war, he was in
strumental in having the American
Red Cross erect temporary hospital
ashore at the bay.
He later served for one year as
chaplain aboard the Italian battleship
Puglia in the Adriatic and was deco
rated with the Order of Chevalier of
the Crown of Italy. After the war he
was attached to the Navy and Marine
Corps Graves Registration Unit in
Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12
FIFTH BATTALION GETS
DATES FOR TRAINING

The 9Th Battalion, Fleet Marine
Corps Reserve, has been assigned the
two weeks of August 7-2l for annual
active duty training this year and
will train at the Marine base at Guam
tico, Va, according to a Navy Depart
ment announcement.
Quantico also was designated as the
training site for Marine Reserve bat
talions from Boston, New York, New
ark, N. j., and Philadelphia during
the period between June Is and July
"a. The 7th Battalion, Philadelphia
will train at Fort Hoyle. Md.
The Navy Department announced
that 18 battalions, consisting of ap-
proximately 337 officers and 4,273
men. are expected to participate in
summer training this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12

Hull. Senator Pittman and Represent
alive Reynolds petition to lift the
embargo on war materials to Loyalist
Spain.
The delegation consisted of Lyman
r. Bradley, professor of German, and
chairman and official representative
of the Federation of Faculty Commit
tees; Edwin Berry Burgum. professor
of English and president and off1cial
representative Of the 1000 members
Of the Teachers Union; Leo j. Meyer,
professor of Spanish history; Pedro v.
Fernandez, professor of Spanish liter
allure, and Louis Baron, professor Of
mathematics.
The statement brought by the dele
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12

gates declared that neutrality law
which permits shipments of arms to
Germany and Italy, who are engaged
in de facto war against the Spanish
government, is not in the interest of
world peace and democracy. is not in
effect law Of neutrality, but posi-
tive support of European fascist
power"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12
DEBATERS MEET TODAY
Shahan Society of G. u. Opposes
Team at A. u.

A team from the Shahan Debating
Society of Catholic University was to
meet representatives from American
University at the Women's Residence
Hall on the American campus at $3.50
pm. today. The topic for discussion
with the American team taking the
affirmative was to be: Resolved, that
the credit system of obtaining degrees
in colleges and universities is harmful
to American scholarship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12
Misses Fur-Trinmed
Wool Goats, SIS
Originally S29.Z5 and s59z5

lightweight wool coats in beige, navy, black and
strawberry, trimmed with wolf, kidskin or flying
squirrel. Broken sizes.
Is Misses Fur trimmed and Unrimmed Two and Three
Piece Suits. Wool hetlands hubby wolens in beige
navy black, strawberry and combinations Furs in group
wolf, kdskn, dyed fox Broken Sizes Originally
S2975, s3975. Now ------ SIS
20 Misses Casual Suits in lightweight wool shetlands
Navy. beige, and combinations Sizes u to 90 Were
$685., Now ----- --- $40
Is Misses Soft and Tailored herrngbone woolens
and Woo-and-rayon sletlands Gray brown and straw
berry. Broken sizes. Originally sl095 and $685.
Now ------- S.
Down STAIRS STORE ATS AND SUITS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12
Final Declamatory Contest.

The final declamatory contest for
the District championship will be con-
Quoted at the Lincoln Congregation
Temple, Eleventh and r streets NV,
Friday, May ~, at BIS pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12
Rayon Gowns, IS
Here $50

We're $3.50
13 lace trimmed gowns. Sizes 16
and II.
% Silk Satin Panties, rayon elastic
waistband. Eggshell or rose with ecru
lace trim. Sizes, small and medium.
Were ST. Now
IL Cotton Crepe Gowns In white, trim
med with red or blue braid. Were ST.
Now s5c
Al Cotton Housecoats in wrap-around
and slide-fastened front styles. Sizes
Is and 10. Originally sl.95. Now95c
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12
UNIVERSITY MEN ASK
LIFTING OF EMBARGO
Neutrality Law Held in Effect
to Be Positive Support to
Fascist Powers.

A delegation of New York University
professors, representing the College
Teachers Union and the New York
Federation of Faculty Committees for
Aid to the Spanish People, arrived in
Washington yesterday to present to
President. Roosevelt, Secretary of State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12
Cool CirdIes, 95e
Originally S1.95


q cotton-a dragon mesh
girdles, Talon-fastened, slightly
boned front and back. Sizes 26
to 80.
81 Girdles, including front-hook ray
on-and-cotton brocade styles and cot
covered rubber girdles. laced at
sides. Sizes Is to "a in the group
Originally s195. CSC
Down STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12
Girls Dresses, 95e
Originally SI.95

81 gay prints and a few plain
colored sheer rayon crepe frocks.
Sizes 7 to 16.
81 Wool Sweaters in twin, coat. and
slip-on styles. Sizes to Is. Orig
inally Sl.95 and S295 Now CSC
81 Girls Cotton and Rayon Crepe
Blouses. Sizes 7 to 16. Originally
S158 and s1.o5. Csc
DOWN STAIRS STORE, GIRLS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12
SIiP-on Sweaters, IS
Originally 81 to S2.95

$50 wool sweaters with short puff sleeves Crew
and classic necklines with novelty details Blue
green, maize, rose, red, rust, and black. Sizes
81 to 40.
40 Sports Frocks in shirtwaist styles Blue rose
green, and black Sizes IL to A. Originally $685. S. 95
Now -------------.- S2.5
so Blouses in rayon crepes and novelty rayon prints
Tailored and frly styles Good selection of coors and
styles. Originally 81 Now ~ 75c
rs Sports Skirts sheer woods Peated and gored STYLES
in dark and light colors Sizes "a to 3D. Originally 81
$685.. Now --------- Sl.5
II Sports Jackets of flannel and shetland Fitted
back, linkbutton fronts. Broken sizes Originally 1855
Now S215
DOWN STAIRS STORE, sPoR1swEAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12
Misses Hats, 81
Originally SI95 to s495

Originally SI.95 to s495
so straw and fur felt hats in variety of coors and
sizes.
Is Straw Hats in dark coors Assorted head Org
nally s295 to s495. Now ----- 81 e5
20 Suede Hats. Originally s1e5. Now---25c
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12
ToddIers' Dresses. So

We're 81
200 cotton frocks in many cum
ming styles, a few cotton piques.
Sizes to 6.
20 Spun Rayon Frocks in gay prints.
Sizes 3 to 6l2. Originally $1e5. Now SOC
Down STAIRS STORE,
INFANTS AND JUVENILES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12
Sports Oxfords, 3 Sc

Originally S395, IS, $3.50
80 pairs brown black and white saddle oxfords
and brown and white golf shoes Not all Sizes
10 pairs Brown and Black Oxfords broken sizes Orig
naly $685. Now Observation-Disclosures
Down STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12
Women's Shoes, $50

We're s395 and IS
17o pairs brown, black, navy gabardine shoes in
street and dress styles.
SO pairs Black and Navy Shoes gabardne and suede
Oxford and strap styles Originally $685. and IS.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12
Junior Misses Dresses
$ so Originally s2.95, 1925

IS rayon crepes and spun rayon
dresses. Sizes II to II.
So Juniors Dresses in cotton, WOOL
and-rayon and rayon crepe. Sizes II
to II. Originally 1896 to 1926.
SO Junior Dresses in rayon crepe and
wool-and-rayon. Sizes IL to II. ORR
ginally s7.95. Now 1895
Down STAIRS STORE, JUNIOR MISSES.