davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-08
Library of Red and Buff.

A library where books are meant to
be read in comfort is decorated in ruby
red and buff. The buff-painted walls
and trim are unbroken by color except
by a narrow band Of gold which out
lines the fireplace and by the gay
bindings of the books filling the shelves.
Buff-colored upholstery covers the
large easy chairs. These are also
bound with a narrow gold-colored
trim. The window draperies and car
pet are a rich tone of ruby red. Oc-
casional tables are of mahogany,
Evening star., 1938-10-08
Convention Planned.

According to an announcement made
by the National Paint, Varnish and
Lacquer Association. plans are being
completed for an outstanding conven-
ton to be held October 1923 at At
lantic City. This year will mark the
golden anniversary N the organiza-
ton. More than 1880 reservations
have already been received.
Evening star., 1938-10-08
Saves Heating Costs.

Metal weatherstrips placed on win
dows will be Of assistance IN keeping
down fuel bills during the winter
months. These strips also help make
q room more livable.
Evening star., 1938-10-08

pasture and 80 acres in good timber.
It will be sold at 230 pm.
Both farms have residences and
tenant houses, several barns, poultry
houses and other outbuildings. The
auction will be conducted under direc-
ton of N. c. Hines e. Sons OF WASH
ington and Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1938-10-08

Siberia is rapidly becoming one Of
the great wheat-growing regions Of
the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-14

official count and is winner of the second prize, $50 cash and fine loving cup.
 Randall Third
 Then there is Randall Saunders, one year old son of MT. and Mrs. Henry Saunders of Park road, sec- ond in the contest last year, third in this years contest. Randall counts 44,200 votes at the official ballot box. He wins $25 cash and loving cup.
 Fourth prize winner is winsome Dorothy Berardo, two years old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Rocco Berardo, of 52 Canal street. Dor othy wins twelve fine portraits to be executed by the Thomas Studio, in the Brown building, official pho- tographer of the Most Popular Baby Contest of 1888.
 Five Win $5 Each
 Next there are five winners of prizes of $5 cash each and these are, in order named: Lawrence Di- PerSio, one year old son of MT. and Mrs. Vincent DiPersio, of 280 Plank road.
 Gerald Gary Cuculo, 2k year old son of MT. and Mrs. Frank Cuculo of 65 Jefferson street.
 Glenn Thompson, year old son of MT. and Mrs. Clarence Thomp- son, of 133 Porter street.
 Charmaine Michaud, 31s year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Albert Michaud, of 112 Cherry street.
 Patricia Bernice Corcoran, 2 year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Corcoran of 62 Edin street. Tony Happy
 Tony Borrelli, the winner of first prize, whose father is "Sal" Bor- relli of "Sal's" restaurant, 379 East Main street, was pleased young man today when he was told about winning. Although it was somewhat doubtful if he quite knew to what honor he had climbed by being named Most Popular Baby of 1888.
 And the girl champion of the race, Peggy Lemere, was pleased, too, al- though her supporters had hoped that smiling Margaret would be the winner of the first prize. Peggy, you know, had to go to the hospital right in the middle of the most important part of the contest to have her ton sils out. This may have meant that she couldn't carry on the battle personally, to obtain the last batch of ballots necessary to victory.
 Good Sportsmanship
 The contest manager, baby editol and other members of the staff o1 the Waterbury Democrat extenc heartiest congratulations to the win ners of the prizes and want to ex- press, too, appreciation of the fine sportsmanship shown by those who didn't quite make the grade to wir | prizes.
 All that can be said of this aspect of any contest is: Better luck next time.
 Most Successful Contest
 Prizes are available to all win ners by getting in touch with the contest manager at the Waterbury Democrat. And that official wants to thank the Thomas Studio and others who have contributed to making the Most Popular Baby Con- test of 1888 the most successful en- terprise of its kind in Waterbury one which saw casting of ballots equivalent to 1870 subscriptions tc the Waterbury Democrat.
 Those who took part in the con- test are invited to keep in touch with the contest manager and the files showing the actual votes ob- tained by every candidate are avail able for inspection at all times dur ing office hours for any interested in the respective standings of theil candidates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-14
Contest Winners Announced
T ony Borrelli Takes First Place Honors
 In Spirited Battle
Democrats Baby Competition Margaret Lemere Leads Girls to Capture Second HOnOrs

Salute the winner of t he Most Popular Baby Contest of 1888, every body, and here are the congratula- tions of the Waterbury Democrat to Anthony Borrelli, 16 months old son of MT. and Mrs. Salvatore Bor- relli, of IA Cherry street.
 Tony, with 193,900 votes, is win ner of the title, $100 cash and a beautiful loving cup by the official count of ballots just completed to- day.
 Peggy Lemere Second
 But it was a tough fight and great honor is due, also, to lovely little Margaret Lemere, four year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Albert Lemere, of 265 South Main street the runner-up in the contest, for she made wonderful showing against Champion Tony.
 Peggy has 176,300 votes by the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-14
PARENTS INVITED
 TO VIEW PICTURES
Navy Night to Be Observed at Y. M. (. A. TOmOr-
 row Evening

Friday night will be show night in the boys department of the Gen. tray YMCA and it is expected that about 100 fathers, mothers and sons will attend the showing of naval pictures. Chief Electricians Mate McGibbon and also recruiting officer for Uncle Sam's navy in Waterbury will show the pictures of the navy in all parts of the world and also give and interesting talk on the highlights of life in the navy.
 Mac" as he is commonly called has spent over 18 years in the naval service, and has had an interesting as well as varied career with Uncle Sam. He has served on various types of naval vessels such at battleships cruisers, destroyers, airplane car riers, submarine tenders, mine layers and sweepers and many oth- CTS. He was also quite an athlete during his term of active service, playing center on the All-Scouting Fleet football team, catching for the Fleet baseball team and runner-up for the All-Scouting Fleet wrestling title. He had the good fortune of having opportunities of visiting many lands, such as Europe. North ern Africa, South Africa, West In- dies, extreme North America, Hawaii, Guam, Somoa, Philippine Islands, the Federated Malay states, Java, Boroneo, Bali, Siam, French Indo- China, Celebes Islands, Lahore, Jap an, China, Korea, etc. Just prior to assuming his duties as navy recruit : CT in Waterbury Mac. returned fro ma tour of duty in Asiatic wa ters, where he was stationed for approximately 34 months.
 After the showing of the pictures in the boys lobby they will also be shown in the mems lobby starting at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-14

Brigadier General Jay L. Benedict superintendent. He is one of a group of 432 new cadets who have just been enrolled in the 1942 class
 For the next four weeks, Cadet Stevens, and his classmates will re- ceive an intensive course of in- struction in military subjects de- signed to fit them for formal en- trance into the Corps of Cadets On July 31, the class will be ab- sorbed into the corps and will par ticipate with the upper classes ir routine activities, including the i'm pressive parades for which the Mil itary Academy is so famous. Dur ing the month of August, the entire corps, less the second class, which is on furlough, will be encamped il, the tent camp in Fort Clinton.
 The last week in August will agair be devoted to a dismounted practice March through the mountains southwest of West Point. The new cadets will be required to live ir shelter tents during this period, anc will receive their initiation to meals served from the army rolling kitchen.
 September 1 will see the entire corps commencing its academic work for the year, having moved into barracks upon the return from the practice march. Classroom work will extend iron. 800 a. m. to 3:0( p. m., with an hours intermissior for lunch. Drills and compulsory intramural athletics will take ur another hour in the afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-14
ROSS IN NEW YORK WALTER WINCHELL Is on months ., VACATION
 and will again appear here
 August L
and will again appear here
 August l.

woman remark to another that she's very tired of washing clothes, and Jeff will get of where she does, fol- low her home, note her name and address, then turn over this infor- nation to washing machine dealer for price.
 Hobo, No Tramp
 It should be noted that the off, cial attitude of the Hobo toward the Bum and the Tramp, is one of blistering contempt. For a Hobo is a workman, an itinerant one. He brides himself on not being bur- den to whatever community may be his at the moment.
 The real thing in hoboes is organ ized into the International Itinerant Workers Union and Hoboes of A1n- erica, Inc, Jeff Davis, King. There is a membership of over 100000 in America alone.
 At the moment, the big prob- lem hobo-land must take care of is the amateur competition provided by the hordes of boys-and even girls-who choke the roads and ride the rods all over the country. The 'boes are making things hot" for these Punk Kids" Jeff re- ports, first because the kids provide a glut on an already crowded, un- skilled labor market and second be- cause the 'boes are decent, law-abid- ing gentry who don't like to see de- cent youths fall prey to criminals vice and jails, as they do if they stay in the cruel milieu of the road
 When one of our jungle 'boes spots a green-horn kid" Emperor Jeff reveals, The don't go to the cops. No, sir. He goes to the local humane soicety or to the Travellers Aid, and tell them. They pick the kid up and send him home"
 Jeff has regular program mapped out to keep youth at home. He would institute a system of frequent, community financed trips to various places as part o1 the educational program. "Thatl take care of the wanderlust every kid feels" says Jeff.
 Conditions on the road, Jeff re- ports, have changed radically dur ing the recent past Improvements on trains have made it harder tc snatch free rides. Labor saving ma chinery has cut down the field fol free-lance, unskilled work. Cities now take care of their own first thus eliminating help to transients
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-14
FINAL STANDING

Borrelli, Anthony ......... .l93.9 300 Lemere, Margaret ......... .176, 300 Saunders, Randall ........... 44,2OO BerardO, Dorothy .......... 15,1O0 Di Persio, Lawrence ........ 10,3OO CucOlo, Gerald Gary ......... 5000 Thompson, Glenn ........... 4000 Michaud. Charmaine ......... 3900 COrcOran, Patricia ........... 3800 Leduc, Roger ................. 1900 Chmielnicki, Edward ........ 15O0 McGovern, Airline ............ l4O0 Sparse, Michael J. ........... 1900 Guglielmo, Joan Ann ......... l2OO O'Connor. ROsalind ........... 1900 Semenuk, Shirley Ann ....... 1900 SignOre, Sally Ann .,......, 12OG Archambault, Claire ......,.. HOO Boyle, Patricia Ann ........ HOO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-14

(This column written during tho absence on vacation of George Ross, who regularly conducts The Democrats 'In New York" feature column).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-14
STEVENS ASSIGNED
 AS WEST POINTER
Waterville Youth Now Member of End Company
 at U. s. Military Academy

West Point, N Y, July 14.-Robert L. Stevens, son of MT. and Mrs. Louis F. Stevens of 1755 Thomaston avenue, Waterbury, Conn, who was sworn in as a cadet in the United States Military Academy here on July l, has been assigned to 2nd Company, New Cadet Class, by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-14

(Thts column written during
 the absence on vacation of
 George Ross, who regularly
 conducts The Democrats "Tn
 New York" feature column).
 BY PAUL ROSS
 New York, July 14.-Just before JeR Davis, past-president, King and Emperor of the hoboes of the world, Tipped a coin and on the strength of the resultant heads" lit out to Atlantic City for the sum- mer, he granted us an audience at his palace-a smallish room in a seventh-rate hotel in mid-Manhat- tan.
 Emperor Jeff is unlike anything we ever thought hobo would be. His English is surprisingly good, ex- cept when he decides to toss in a few proletarian nuttin's, dey's and youse's, for the sake of the role, as it were. Indeed, his speech often verges on the pomoously poetic. Thus, when explaining "the curse of the wanderlust which keeps him a hobo, he emitted the following "When wind doesn't move, it dies. When water doesn't flow, it stag mates. Us 'boes is like that"
 Jeff is medium sized, pale, grey iSh man. He years his hair in the long-sideburns fashion, popularized a dozen years ago as "cake-eater' style. He affects the cap for head gear and wears cheap, wrinkled but neat and clean Bowery suit.
 Ensconced under his left lapel Is The Grown, a large, solid-gold iamond-studded, coronet-shapeo pin presented to him by the hoboes as the symbol of office. Ask him and he'll show it to you. Hell show it without being asked, too. Queen Rides Cushions
 He is married and has been fol a couple of decades. While he Units the rods" (rides under the train) oI goes blind baggage" (rides on the steps or the coupling), Mrs. Jeff "hits the cushions" on a legitimate railway ticket.
 Jeffs office pays him nothing SC he ekes out 8 living by selling razor-blades, house-gadgets and other stuff. He also dabbles ir high finance through unique sys- tenn he developed.
 He will ride in a street-car, for example, and listen to the conversa- ton of the passengers. Let some
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Beds and Bedding, ~ Price

Sofa Bed Chippendale-style with bed,hgh feature
cudes innersprng mattress and three innersprng
constructed cushions Covered in twotone green cut cot
ton velvet Originally $179.5O Now------------$S9 $S975
Ottoman, pow-top STYLE covered in green cotton chintz
Originally $3.50. S345
Ottoman attached pillow top covered in figured blue cot
ton cretonne. Was IS. Now-------------------S25o $3.50
Poster Bed, maple veneer and gumwood Three-quarter
size. Originally s1975.
Poster Beds One mahogany and gumwood. Sin
gle SIZE One solid maple single sze Both with pineapple
topped posts. Were 1880 Now----------------S S925
Box Spring. double si1e covered In orchid cotton daask
Was $3.50. Now $l6.75
Mattresses spring construction One double size
and single size Both covered in green
darnask. Were $3.50 EACH Now, each $l975
Box Springs, double size covered in strong green
white striped cotton ticking Were $2750 Now $1375
Boudoir Chair back arm STYLE with loose cs-
ion Covered In green cotton chntz Originally $1l.75
Now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES s575
BEDS AND BEDDING Sixth FLOOR
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Woodtex Toilet Tissue
Special IS dozen rolls

100 dozen rolls, 1000 sheets to a
roll. Good quality tissue.
SO sets JomAr Hand Cream with
soap and rubber gloves. Were
$3.50. Now 81
Is Loose Powder Compacts in as
sorted oolors. Were $3.50. Now 75c
Is Perfume Bottles in assorted
styles. Were 81. Now--.3l
676 rolls Toilet Tissue, peach color.
A discontinued color. Were Csc
dozen rolls. Now------60 60c
Q Toilet Sets, assorted colors.
l, 3-piece, was 1925. Now $3.50
2, 6-piece, were $3.50. Now IS
2, Apiece, were Sc. Now $3.50
3 Fitted Cases with hairbrush, mir
ror and comb. 1 was $3.50. Now
$3.50. l was $3.50. Now------$5
4 Venetian Glass Cologne Bottles.
Were IS. Now----S3 So
Is Shaving Brushes. 4, were $3.50.
Now $4.25. S, were Sc. Now 81.
6 were IS. 50
Is Atomizers in assorted styles and
colors. Were $3.50. Now---$2
5 At0misers in assorted colors.
Were $3.50. Now $3.50
TonErR1Es, A1sLEs II, 10,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-07-21
.omen's Dresses, '9'95
Originally $685. to S29.95

Originally $685. to S2995
TO- in pure silk prints, rayon laces, pure silk print
chiffons. Sizes Is to A.
22 Dresses silk prints plain or printed novelty
rayon Shrtwast styles and jacket
ID to ~. Originally $22.05 to $685. Now sl2so
Is Dresses in silk prints silk chiffon printed Bemberg
rayon crepe Some jacket dresses group Sizes
10 to A. Originally s29.o5 to $s5. Now------$1s.5o
For Shorter Women
rs Dresses in novelty and printed cotton
Sizes 16 to 24k. Originally $1695 to $22 95. Now
13 Dresses in pure silk chiffon printed ensembles
with long chiffon coats. Sizes 1871 to 24k Originally
1880 to $25. $9.95
Jacket Dresses in silk chiffon printed rayon crepe
Sizes 1871 to 24k Originally $685. Now-------$14s5
WoxTNs DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Rugs u Price
Bosket Weave Fiber Ruos.

Basket Weave Fiber Rugs.
H. size 9x12. Originally $l2s5. Now---------$5s5
Is, size 8x10 Were $1150. Now
10, size 7.6x9. Originally 1895. Now----------$475
IL, size 4x7 Originally $3.50
Is. size 36x63 inches Originally 1925. Now------$l45
British Indio Cocoo Fiber Rugs.
8. size 9x12. Originally $1395. Now--------------S695
:. size sxlo Originally s1ls5.
kooItex Cocoa Fiber Rugs.
size ox12. Were 1880. Colors blurred Now-----$s25
l. size sxl5 Was $245o Colors blurred Now-----$l225
Joquord Fiber Rugs.
9, size Okla. Originally $1295. Now-----------S645
Mourzourk Rugs, finest quolity.
10. size 3xs Originally 1896
1e, size 27x54 inches. Originally s275 Now----$135
8. size 6xl2 Originally $l7s5.
Cotton Rog Rugs.
4. size sxl2 Originally SASS. Now-------------S745
5. size sx1o. Were 1880 Now w---------------$675
RUGS, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Savings For You Of 112 and More
On Home Furnishings Of Beauty and Convenience
Curtains Draperes 10 Price China Pottery: 10 Price
Curtains, DraPeries, u Price

Is pairs Blue and Orange Check Tailored Curtains Cotton
marquisette 2H yards long Originally, pair, $l.75
Now 75c
pairs Cotton Cottage Sets. Brown check Were $l75
NOW ----------------------------
pairs Cotton Cottage Sets. White organde
band. Originally $1.75. Now 75c
27 pairs Curtains novelty open mesh Orange brown
wine az yards long, Originally pair csc Now 45c
50 pairs Curtains, cotton in one-ofakind styles
duced n.
800 Short Lengths Of Printed Cretonnes Linens Crashes
Marquisee and various other drapey and glass curtain
fabrics. Lengths "a to yards Now all reduced Il.
CURTAINS AND DRAPERns sEvENrH FLOOR
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Juniors Knit Suits, SIS
Originally S3.Q5

Is cotton boucle knits with boat,
crew, and collared necklines. Pink,
white, blue, maize. Sizes II to II.
10 Juniors' Sweaters Of blended
angora and wool. Maize, white,
aqua. Sizes 80 to So. Originally
$3.95. w---$1.95
10 Juniors Summer Dance and
Dinner Dresses. White, blue, aqua.
Silk marquisettes and cotton or
CANDIES with rayon taf1eta slips.
Originally $12.95 and $685..
Is Juniors Dresses, two-piece, in
white ground floral print Sham
tung- weave cotton. Sizes II to II.
Were 1895. Now S2,45
Is pairs Cotton Gabardine Stacks
In white, brown, navy. Sizes II to
II. Were 1895. Now-------$2.95
JUNIOR M1ssEs' APPAREL,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-07-21
An-SiIk Crash
39e yard Originally 81

400 yards in white, lavender, and
yellow, with small square self-de-
sign. SO inches.
zoo yards in Assortment Of Silks,
including Shantungs, Silk Check
Gingham, and Novelty Crepes, 80
inches wide. Originally 81 to $3.50.
Now Soc yard
zoo yards Blue Vagabond Silk
Crepe. 80 inches wide. Was 75c
ydlO. NOW O0C y8r0
300 yards Novelty Printed Crepe.
All silk. 80 inches wide. Originally
$1.95 yard. Now Soc yard
400 yards Short Ends, print and
plain fabrics. All greatly reduced.
SILKS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-07-21
China, Pottery, u Price

Dinner Service for Eight 81 pieces English earhenwere
Daisy patterns Was $72. $50
Dinner Service for Eight SO pieces. English earthen
ware. Daisy pattern. Was $62 Now------------S3 $50
Breakfast Service English earthenware Daisy
Pottery Cookie Jars White with red plaid design Orgi
nally $3.50. Now ----------------------5 Soc
20 Salad Bowls 11inch sze pottery with
red white and blue plaid design Were $125
Two-piece Bowl Sets. Were $1.25. Now--------6oc
Service Plates wide shoulder floral Ogi
l Platter, - inches. Gold band encrlsted on china
Slightly scratched. Originally $470. $195
Metal Serving Trays and Stands Stands slightly clipped
Originally $2.75
CHINA, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Juniors Shoes, s."

We're $3.50 and S6.75
26 pairs in blue and black wool
gabardine. Sizes in the group
AAA, e1a to 9; IA, s to IN, 8a,
9; A, 5 to ~, s1a. 8; A, 8 to sh;
B. 4 to 51a, 6Ha, TN.
IS pairs Juniors Pumps and Ok
fords In q variety Of styles and
feathers. Broken sizes. Originally
IS and $3.50. Now $2.SS
JUNIOR MISSES SHoEs,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Mems Silk Socks
Special 6 pair, for SIS

100 dozen pairs plain-colored six
socks with Isle top, toe and heel.
Black, blue, brown, gray. White
In some sizes. Sizes 10h to IL.
$50 White Summer Shirts. Cool.
open mesh cotton weaves. Broken
sizes. Were $195. Now -S1.35
lis Ties Of silk-and-rayon and
rayon-and-wool mixtures, in fancy
patterns. Special al----45o
120 White Linen initiated Hand.
kerchiefs with rolled edge and fam
cy initials. Broken initial range.
Were 55c each. Now 35c; 8 for 81
IS pairs Golf Hose. All wool, knee
length, In white and plain colors.
Sizes 10 to II. Originally $3.50.
A large assortment Of plain white
linen and fancy silk and linen
handkerchiefs at reduced prices.
TM MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Infants Silk Carriage
Covers, '2''5 '5'''
Oriqinallv S5.95 to SIO.95

2. pink and blue. Were $10.95.
NOW ---------------- 1870
4, pink and white. Were 1896.
2, pink. Were $7.95. Now $4.45
4, pink and white. Were $685..
Now -$3.65
2, pink. Were $5.s5. Now $2.95
II Infants Romper Sun Suits in
printed cotton. Sizes, 6 months, 1,
and 2 years. Were $1.15. Now s5c
1 pairs Mrs. Days White Shoes. 2
pairs oxfords, size 5; pair, size
51a; pair sandals, size 5. Were
$3.50. w-----$1.85
5 pairs Mrs. Days White Shoes, 2
pairs oxfords, sizes 61s and ~; 3
pairs sandals, sizes 81, ~, 8.
Were So. Now----$2.25
II "Quickie' Infants Bands, cot
ton. Were SOC. Now--------zoc
4 "Quickie" Cotton Gowns, infants
sizes. Were 75c. Now---------55c
20 Infants Cotton Bath Robes,
pink, sizes / and 3. Were 81.
Now ------------------$1.4S
rs Toddlers' S m ked Cotton
Dresses. Originally -. Now---ssc
INFANTS ApPAREI. FOURTH Floor.
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Boys Union Suits, So
Would REGULARLY Be 81


145, one-piece, cotton mesh, open
seat, no buttons. Sizes 10 to Ii.
IL Sleeveless Wool Sweaters,
lightweight, pastel shades and
white. Medium sizes. We're 81.
Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ---->A'AS
81 Juniors Shirts In cotton broad.
cloth and madras. Fancy patterns
and plain tan. Sizes 8 to 10. Origi-
nally 81 and $3.50. Now 45c and S5c
11o Neckties in all-silk fabrics,
light Summer colors. Originally
SOC and 75c. Now----1ec and z5c
pairs White Wool Flannel Shorts,
with self-belt. Sizes 8, 8, 10. Orig
inally 50. ---$A.So
Is pairs Juniors Wool Swim Trunks
in fancy patterns or solid colors.
Woven attached belt. Sizes 4 to 9.
Originally $1.65 and -. Now
7Sc and 95o
The Bora STORE. TouRrH FLooa.
Evening star., 1938-07-21
TreIIises Reduced

13, ~ inches by 8 feet. Were
$3.50. Now------75c
6. 80 inches by 8 feet. Originally
Sits. Now 85c
II, So inches by 8 feet. Originally
$3.50. Now ----.$ $1.25
1 Awning for gliding settee. Origi-
nally SITS. Now sass
2 Folding Camp Cots, wood and
metal, with spring. Were $3.50.
Now $3.25
Child's Table. Originally $3.50.
NOW $@.oV
3 Children's Chairs. Originally
$5.95. Now $2.25
1 Child's Settee. Originally $105o.
; Whitney Baby Coaches, dark
blue. Were SIS. Now $35
THE Toy STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
GARDEN FURNITURE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-07-21
l, White rayon lace and net. Size II. Was $685. N
Misses Evening Wraps Reduced
Bedspreads, - Price

u Woven Cotton Tufted Spreads In solid coors Of green
brown wine and Single and double Sizes Originally
Twn-sze Handmade Candewick Spreads blue with blue
and white tufting. Slightly soied. Originally 31295
NOW S6a5
Hand -Appqued Rayon Taffeta Spreads brown cedar
and wine. Were $3.50. S37S
BLANK1rB AND BEDDING, SECOND Floor.