davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cugno and son are enjoying
weeks vacation in Providence, r. l. Mrs Rose Pts
Tone convalescing at the Waterbury Hospital is deeply
appreciae of the many kdnesses shown her by friends
and local societies. Rosaind Russell has acquired the
collective police department of London her official
escort Trying to get to Pccady the local girl got lost
ing the officer accompanied her to the end of his beat
and turned her to fellow officer who took her on the
second of the Journey turning her over to third After
two more relays of the kind Rosalnd reached her
destination and incidentally made four more fans In
letter to friends Miss Russell is highly complimentary to
the bobbies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-28
TRIMBLE ARRANCES
SERIES OF SHOWS
Several uppe t Plays
Planned For Children's
Classes at Library

Another puppet show is being
prepared by the children in the
classes at the Silas Bronson library,
it was learned yesterday from Wal
den Trimble, director Of the joint
library and WPA project. The date
of the performance has been ten
tatively set for Thursday, Aug. 4, at
3 p. M, but 1t is not yet certain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-28

Bill Taslo and his orchestra ended successful two
weeks yesterday in the Thousand Islands in
New York Tonight they swing into Boston nitery Tor
IA days after which they will return to the Islands to
in Bl's new aggregation . Joe Robinson is passing out
the smokes in of the stoks initial visit to his missu
the former Gladys Staples. 1t seven and one-haf
round son at the Waterbury Hospital week ago today
James w. Homewood of Wolcott and Edward Lzauskas OF
Woodbury. candidates for the title OF star state farmer
witch was by Ashford youth at the annual ban.
quet at Storrs Tuesday of the Connecticut Branch OF
the Future Farmers of America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-28
WHAT EIGHT
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Did you ever hear Of the Sugar-Plum tree
On an island over the sea2
little boy used to like that poem
When he was scarcely more than three
But the years have passed since then,
And at fairly rapid rate
Oh goodness, gracious, deary me,
If that little boy isn't eight!
And quite grown-up and WISE
Reads for himself now, you know;
He can swim, and he can pitch ball.
And In the garden he can hoe
He's quite fond Of country life,
Knows the song Of many bird;
Seems to me he's made the school grade
And next fall enters the third.
Now he says there's no sugar plum trees,
But thinks arplanes and boats are just great;
He's getting interested in big doings now
That he has reached the age OF eight.
EN-. EN-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-28
PUMP OVERHEATED

An overheated pump motor in the
cellar of Chalkley C. Shee, go Coun-
try Club road caused a fire alarm
to be registered early this morning.
Damage was confined to the motor
which automatically turned on when
water was In the cellar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-28
Among those present.

Among those present. Volume Three OF
Americas Young Men, a biographical dictionary OF
contemporary leaders in American e will prove inter-
esng Waterbury for it lists two of this ctys upand
coming young among noted group OF governors,
legislators bank and college presidents, Nobel prize
winner etc, etc. Only men under 40 are listed in
the volume Waterburys "favorites" are william
B. Fitzgerald, States Attorney and j. Joseph Smith,
Congressman from the Fifth District. Take bow,
boys!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-28

Editor, Tall Tower Topics: noticed an item in
this year and wish to state that the matter
has been given careful consideration The concensus
among those knowing conditions best is to the effect
that an outing would not be fitting and proper this
year. Many have been out of work for months and
there is no at this time that business will be
good in line An outing entails raising of funds
from employees who not Overburdened with cash.
George A. Perrine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-28
To days Answers to
CIR ANIUM CRACKERS
Problems on Comic Page.

Problems on Comic Page.
/. False. The father n-law Of
John Jacob Aston III applied for
work relief.
O. False. m. p" stands for
Member of Parliament"
g. False. Claire Eames was
star of the stage.
4. True.
5. True
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-28
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

dancing, singing, whistling or
humming, touching the affections
and chronicling the emotions Of
millions Of American people will
be heard. A partial list Of the
old time melodies include Bird
in Gilded Cage" ANY Little
Girl" "She's More to Be Pitied
Than Censured," Waiting at the
Church." Bicycle Built for Two"
Banks Of the Wabash" MAKE Q
Noise Like a Hoop and Roll
Away" "Just Break the News to
Mother" "Side Walks Of New
York" and "Bedelia." Others are
Come Down My Evening STAR"
MARY Is Grand Old Name" and
"Forty-five Minutes from Broad
way"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-28

Noah Websters "Old Blue Back
Speller" has had larger sale and
has been in use longer than any
other American textbook - more
than $50 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-28
Observation-Disclosures

2 4:O0-Club Matinee, variety show
with Orch; X ansome Sher-
man, master of ceremonies.
b:00-The Four of Us, Rakov's
Orch. and the Collegians.
5:10-Musica1 Interlude.
5:15-Don Winslow Of the Navy,
dramatic sketch.
5:30-WICC News Bulletins and
Musical Roundup.
5:45-Baseball School of the Air
with Coach Jack Onslow.
6:00-Yankee Network News Serv-
ice.
G:15-Fred Hoey's Sports Roundup.
by william Donnelly.
6:35-Musical Roundup.
6:45-James Melton. tenor and VIC
tor Arden's Orch.
7:00-Easy Aces, comedy sketch
featuring Jane and Goodman
Ace.
7:15-Mr. Keen, Tracer of Lost
7:30-Krueger News Reporter.
7:45--"Don't You Believe It," with
Altar. Kent master of cere-
monies.
S:oo--"stepping Ahead with, Am
erica" Americas Vacation
lands" John b. Kennedy,
master Of ceremonies.
8:30-The Green Hornet, adventure
dramatiation.
9:00-"Beyond the Horizon"
eugene oNeilD Pulitzer
Prize Play.
10:00--"People ] Have Known" va.
riety program featuring
Ransom sherman, master oil
ceremonies and guest solo.
lists.
11:o0-Yankee Network News serv.
Ice.
11:15-Yankee Network Weather
Service.
n:30--I4ocal News Bulletins.
11:35--Larry Clinton and his Orch
i2:00--Kay Kyser and his Orch.
A. M.
12:30--Jimmy Grier and his Orch.
1:00-Don Redman and his Orch
1:s0--Jimmy Livingston and his
Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-28

Clipped and pasted Joe Phelan popular East
End neWsdeaer and retailer of odd and curious items of
interest, boasts pet cat whose accomplishment is
unique in feline circles The animal wears straw hat
perched the top of its head and held in place by
elastic band snapped under its chin The cat quite
proud of it's head gear. Editors of the Con-
nectcut Circle ought to be informed that Settlers
Village is longer object of interest in Waterbury,
A doube-pa spread on Connecticut, showing map
of the state and interesting places to visit contained the
legend under Waterbury "Visit unique and inter-
estng Settlers Village in Chase Park. Five legion
naires were enlisted in The Democrat overnight by
Commander "Bl" harrington when he snapped salute
to "Gus' Heyer Composing Room foreman, Allie
Affeldt, stereotype boss, Jack KOpczh, linotype
operator Frank Farnham of the repOrtOra force and
Harry Devorken Advertising manager.
Cards to the Tower Worth reprinting is the
wording of recent card dispatched from far-away
Francona Notch, depicting at the top good old Daniel
Webster and alongside of him the profile of the Old Man
of the Mountain. Underneath be found the fol-
lowing lines from of Daniel Websters famous
speeches
Men hang out their signs indicative of their
respective trades
Shoemakers hang out gigantic shoe
jewelers., monster watch;
Even the dentist hangs out gold tooth;
God Almighty has hung out sign to show that
In New England
He makes men.
TsonHM {0tnf
Evening star., 1938-09-22
CAPT. H. B. ENYART
RITES TOMORROW
Retired Marine Officer Will
Be Buried in Arlington
Memorial Cemetery.

Capt. Howard Barrott Enyart, u s.
M. c., retired, veteran of World War
and Chinese expeditionary service and
we'll known in Washington. died yes
terday at his home in Mohican road.
Michigan Hills, Md, it was announced
today by Marine Corps headquarters.
Capt Enyart was born April %,
1895, at Lawrenceburg, Ind He en-
listed in the Marine Corps August IL,
1917, and was honorably discharged
December IS of that year to accept
appointment as a second lieutenant
in the Marine Corps Reserve and
serve on active duty status during
the remainder of the World War.
Commissioned in 1919.
He was given temporary COM
mission in the regular Marine Corps
March S, 1919, and was appointed a
temporary first lieutenant the follow
ing day. He was honorably discharged
from the corps in August, 1919, but
was reappointed second lieutenant
in September, 1881, rising to the rank
of captain in December, 1888.
Capt Enyart was retired March l,
1887, for disabilities incidental to his
service. During his active duty fol-
lowing the war he served at various
times at the Marine Barracks and
Marine Corps headquarters here and at
,Quantico, Va, and Annapolis, Md.
He was member of the Marine
Corps expeditionary force to Shang-
hal, China.
Awarded Victory Medal.
Capt Enyart was awarded the Vic
tory Medal for World War service
and the Yangtze Service Medal and
the Marine Corps Expeditionary Medal
for service in China.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Howard B. Enyart, and a daughter,
Maryellen.
Funeral services for Capt. Enyart
will be held in the Hines Chapel,
Fourteenth and Harvard streets NV,
at 10 am. tomorrow, followed by
interment in Arlington National Gene
terry with full military honors. Hon
orary pallbearers. all officers of the
Marine Corps. will be 1t. Col. Frank
Whitehead and Majs. G. R. Rowan,
F. w. Bennett, Shaler Ladd, E. j.
Mund and Gale T. Cummings.
Evening star., 1938-09-22
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Daniel H. Botsler. 81 s4s 10th st. Sc

Saom! R cris!sr. 1a, Ills s; 1 St st. Sc Sc; the he
wbert Ksy iau j. wiiiams nHFrs e. al Florida .v.
NV, and Sarah E. jackson, 90 Freder-
ick Md: the Rev James T Morris
eeonse and wIena K9nnson s%an 'r 3s s1h ST. st. So
the Rev. Harry S: Johnson:
Louis NJ. stoetzer -. 44o7 18th st, NV,
nI nS; 1aef the Re- sonad @Tss J. rannon iSt io'' "
Doris . F. +. Rehrbash' OH 2a, %, . l4ls Perry nj.
Viola E Bray %. lals Nichols ave Sc;
y, the Rey. Edward E; Richardson.
Church I'd, n W, and Doris L. Crawford,
20, go Quincy st. NV. the Rev Frank
IAN" and virginia Conrad M %. eoos g "'st. ST.
NV; the Rev. H: H. D. sterrett
zasf ssne aeTs Banks adi s sT st. and nx c'sh Il.
Rev Augustus Lewis.
George L. H Hstton; 40 and MsTsaret Mid
a7:'qR fh. Rev p Paul. H0ih L %oofe Vi Ssl '' ST. me-
Leo A: Master. 81, Bethesda. Md, and s.
Augustus $; v; Fratley 81, Miami Beach,
Nathan B Camp ~, Takoma Park, Md.
and Minnie E: Hoover. 81; Washington.
John r. Anderson. 80, and Pauline D. Thor
man, 20: both Of Washington. .
Frank j. Falcone. %. and Helen L. Yocum,
~. both of WASHINGTON
William ligler,. 35 and Elizabeth Pearves,
Edward G Bond. IS: Orange. Va, and Lola
]. Hawkins. 10, Luray. Va
James H. Harris 80. and Theresa Pinck-
ney. =, both Of Washinston
George Tripe: -, and Mayme Irene Nurmi,
Harmon A. Elliott, 81 and Mary 1vnn
Mathieson. 20. both Of Washington
Charles Peyton. 81, and Mary E. Jones, 20,
both of Washington.
John H. Thompson 33. and Marcia Hall,
,3. both OF WASHINGTON.
Clyde Millard Dunbar. 40, and Goldie Mae
Boteler.- 40. both Berwyn, Md
Leonard Hatcher, 3S, and Alta Ada Kelley,
35: both r, F. D.. Mclean.
Lloyd Moses Ewing. "a, Mclean and
Maude Louise Newman, %, r. F. D..
Carl Albert Cline: jr:. q. Damascus: Md,
and insto1 GeG5sia , e Evelyn eladhill' 21' Wash
Launtee Harris. "a, R. F. D.. Clifton, and
Gloria Gloria Radcliffe Farr. is r. F. b.
Custis Jerome Terry. 16. and Burdie Jones,
l6, both Merrif1eld.
James Edward Snyder. 25, Baltimore, Nd,
william ann hrFbS R1dsely Kyis Sarey a. Togson Nd
frances Gray "a. ' both N Neweastle. sna PsoSs Pa
Ford Burnham Marshall 80 and Ethel Mae
Wallace. 25, both Washington o. C.
Robert Emmett Casey, 3s and Emma Lenore
kuhn. 80. both Washington. D. c.
Evening star., 1938-09-22
Cedar Chests Reduced III

Cedar Chests in maple walnut veneer on solid
cedar Were $32.50 Now Sl62S
l Cedar Chest maple veneer solid cedar. Was $32
Metal Beds, brown finish single $775 Now ss75
Metal Bed brown hnsh single size. Was $3.50 Now S425
l Metal Bed, walnut finish panel single size Was SIT.
Now ---- 81. 80
Poster Bed Of walnut in threequarter Was
STATS. Now ST.
Boudor Chair, piowback style Covered in rayon
more piped Was $22 So Now S11 rs
Boudoir Chair bareback style with button seat covered
IN natural figured chintz Was S1675. Now $S.75
BEDS BEDDING, Sixth Floor.
Evening star., 1938-09-22
Rugs Greatly Reduced

1 Seamless Administer s3xlo.6. Was s445o Now s2s7s
l Seamless Administer 9xl2. Was $3.50. Now S39 50
Super quality, Plain Color Sheentype Washed Sample
Rug. Was $4725. Now S32. so
Rugs as above. Size 46x6. Were $34.5 Now $3.50
Rugs above. Size 4.6x6. Were $23 85 Now - S1495
Super quality Broadloom, 46xl32 Originally $50
Now --------.. S1e,5
Gulistan Rug size sx12 Discontinued pattern $40
Now 50
l Taupe Broadloom size 5x12. Was $4475 Now-s2 s2975
l Taupe Br0adoom, size SKIP. $3.50 Now S29
Wool Hand hooked Rugs size 4x6 Were $21 S4
Seamless Administer Rugs, size 9x12. Were s4950
American Oriental Rug Reproduction finest quality
$l59.50 Now
RUGS, FIFTH Floor.
Evening star., 1938-09-22
Boys Sports Shirts
10 Price

IS, in cotton jersey with horizontal
stripes. Size ls. Were $3.50.
80 Eton Caps in wool tweed and
mixtures, gray. and brown. All sizes.
Were 81. Now 80 - 65c
rs pairs Golf Hose in brown cotton
heather mixtures and fancy tops.
Sizes 10l2 and IL. Were soc. Now,
3 pairs, 81
IL Knicker Suits in wool mixtures,
mostly brown. Sizes: Regulars, 2/l3,
la, 2/l5. l/l6; stouts, III, 4Il2,
l/l3. Were $l3.75, $l6.75. Now.
1896
: Rain Coats of lightweight water
repellent silk Brown. Sizes 10 and
H. Were $3.50. Now -- S4S5
THE Boys STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-09-22
Beaver-dyed Rabbit Goats
O9 Originally j9S.75 to SI2975

II in sizes II to 18.
to 1915. Observation-Disclosures S1s5
Lapin Coats In sizes 49, gray Originally
S7975 and $o8.75. S45
Lapin Coats in sizes IA and 16 Were $5975 Now $3.50
Lapin Cape, full length, in brown. Size 16 Originally
S125. Now $45
Mole Jackets and brown size 49, Originally $l5975
and SITS. $69.75
Blended Baum Marten Scarf, 4-skin Originally $225
1 Blended American Maren Scarf, 2-skn. Originally $125
l Blended Baum Marten Scarf Was $79.75. Now S4S
l Blended Jap Marten Scarf 3-skn. $40 rs.
Kolnaky Scarfs, 6skin Originally $4975. s227S
l Red Fox Scarf Originally $4s75. Now---S22.
1 Stone Marten Scarf 2-skin. Was $S975. Now S65
American Marten Scarf 3-skin Was s4s5o Now $3.50
Blended Stone Marten Scarf 2skn Was u.s. Now $40
Russian Sable Scarf 2-skin. Was $l75 Now $125
FuRs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-09-22
MRS. LULA S. B|GELOW
IS BURIED IN ARLINGTON
Union Army Veterans Widow
Dies Tuesday After Long

Mrs. Lula S. Bigelow. 10, widow of
Capt. Jonathan G. Bigelow. Union
Army veteran and lawyer. died Tues
day night in local hospital after
long illness.
A native of Winchester, Va Mrs
BigeloW had been a resident of this
city about 40 years. Her husband,
who died about 30 years ago, prac-
ticed law here. Mrs. Bigelow is sur
vived by son. Jonathan G. Bigelow,
and granddaughter.
Funeral services were scheduled to
be held at 2 pm. today in Lees
funeral home, Fourth street and
Massa chusetts avenue NE. Burial
will be in Arlington National Gene
tery.
Evening star., 1938-09-22
Furniture Reduced 10
and More

Walnut Coffee Table Queen Anne style Originally ss4s
NO" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES S395
Hand carved Coffee Table teakwood Original
Y s4957 Now $3.50
Modern Fp-top End Table of Mansonia Wood Original
N SO Now Ss75
Wall Mirror Colonial style. walnut $2 Now s4ss
legs. Originally $3.50. Now -------.--S S.
l Mahogany Console Table. Duncan Phyfe style with
pedestal base and drop leaf ends. Originally $3.50.
Now --- -.----------- - $3.50
l Wall Mirror in Philippine mahogany obone Was So.
Now -------- --------. 49, - s3s5
Extension Table in mahogany veneer and gum. With
reeded legs and center leaf. Was 3l50 Now $3.50
l Folding Yacht Chair OF metal With green frame
white canvas seat and back Originally $495. Now
kneehoe Vanity with large swinging attached
base In walnut veneer and with inlay design Origin
ally S5l so. Now $3.50
Folding Yacht Chair with white frame.
and back Originally s625 Now ------------------ s.
l Folding Yacht Chair with white metal frame, white
and back. Originally $5.95. Now $195
Metal Side Chair with gracefully designed back White
estherette Originally $14 Now ----------- s575
l Green Metal Chair with wood sat Was $3.50.
Now $225
White Metal Folding with seat. Was $3.50
--------------- --. --- ---------- S225
Walnut Game Table. Top ips for checkers chess
backgammon play Was SPOTS Now------------ S775
Queen Anne Occasional Chair Of solid Philippine mahog
Occasional Chair of Philippine mahogany. With of
green cotton tapestry Was sl2 Now S6
FURNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-09-22
Dinnerware Reduced

Provence pattern-White china with colorful flower
banded rim.
s2piece Dinner Set service for including coupe SOUPS
bakers, plattes gravyboa sugar bowl was
s8655. Now w. Observation-Disclosures. S49.s0
s9pece Dinner Service for with soups
platter, l round covered dish Was $780, Now S35
Dinner Plates Were ST. Now 60c
10 lea Plates Were 8Oc Now 55c
10 Bread and Butter Plates Were 70c. Soc
Tea Cups and Saucers Were $125. Now--------- S5c
Gravyboat Was S. 81. 50
Tea Pot Was 81 Now 50 rs
l Covered Sugar Bowl. Was So 25 Now--- S2.25
Dinner Set in Avgnon Pattern English earthenware
center handkerchief blue border design piece
for eight with and saucers bakers pattes
Originally $39 80. Now--------------- ---- $3.50
Also odd pieces Of Avignon pattern
in open stock, greatly reduced
CHINA FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-09-22
Silver Reduced

All merchandise slightly imperfect.
Five-piece Sterling Tea Set.
pair Sterling Candlesticks. Were
$14. Now -----Sl -Sl0.5o
Fish or Asparagus Dishes with
sauce boat, by Reed and Barton.
Were $34. Now -- S22.50
Fifty-piece Chests of English
Flatware. Were $5495. Now $3.50
Tantalus Set with 3 hobnail
bottles. Was s25. Now SIS
SILVER ROOM, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-09-22
Misses Dresses, @775

Originally $685. to SIS
2l daytime rayon crepes silk chiffons, silk crepes
and rayon jerseys. One and two piece styles in
pastels, brown, black.
Silk Chiffon Rayon Crepe Dresses Several jacket and
maternity styles included Prints navy brown black Orig
inally 1855 to $25. Now --------- -------- 1915
Crepe and Marquisette Dresses piece
and jacket styles. Navy and black Originally $l695
Black, brown navy Originally s2295 to $29 95 Now S1450
Of rayon crepe silk gray, navy black
Originally $25, $685. Now $3.50
Rayon Crepe Silk Chiffon long
in brown navy and black Originally $685. $3s s5.
$3.50
l Black R.yon Crepe Dress Size 2o Was 1895 Now SO
MISSES DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-09-22
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS-P. W. A,
PROJECT NO. 1025-F, UNIT 5

COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. WASHINGTON, D. c. Separate
sealed bids for the construction and COM
hE h2n boRcMENf ST Ps MASnMs sEMER st PRsAGE NsaiE
received by SAID Commissioners at Room
until 200 O'Clock PM. October 3. 1898.
snd then publicly opened and read aloud
I IN lnstruetion to Bidders. Form Of Bid.
and Forms of Bid Bond and Performance
Bond may be examined and secured at the
once Of the Chief Clerk. Engineer Depart;
Soples thereof obtained upon payment of
$40 for each set, Not more than three
bs al and Speccaons etc
promptly and in good condition. said de-
sNnsTs pCstS Will be Epefunded The commis-
ftormalItieSS in or to reject any or all bids.
Each Each b bidder must deposit with, his bid
five per centum 90 of the base bid in
the form and, subject to the conditions
Aeon Of Bidders bid IS ia seaffs eaed
employment to be observed and minimum min IN
Ss Tsse rates to to be Daid under the
formed under this contract is $50, 800 90
No bidder NAV withdraw his bid within
hsree ssf 'es sf'4a aS5f ff see 5s
eetary. Board Of Commissioners, D. C.,
September q: 1898. sell 20. %. % 20 30
HOUSING AUTHORITY OF BAIT. CITY.
Sealed bids for test borines in Areas 4,
3 F. H and will be received by the
Housing Authority of Baltimore City,
McCaley Bldg, 81 Commerce St. Bait,
Nd, until PM. Wed. Sept %. 1898,
and then be publicly opened and read aloud
Speciflcations may be obtained from the
Housing Authority of Bait. City, ~ Com
merce St; Bait, Md, upon deposit of So
which VIII be refunded when specifications
PERKINS. Secretary, Housing Authority OF
Evening star., 1938-09-22
illustrated Aliases
'oo We're $3.50

so Replogle aliases, excellent for
use In the home or school.
3 copies U. 8. Camera for 1897,
slightly soiled. Originally $3.50.
Now 81
100 Pocket Editions Of the Stand
ard Classics, leather bound. Were
SOC. Now 25c
IS Books Of Non fiction, at half
price. Were $50 to $3.50.
Now -------7 7Sc to Se.25
THE Book STORE, AISLE -,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-09-22
One-piece Foundations
s4's'
Originally $40 to SIS

IL Lily Of France and Woodthrop
foundations Of silk. cotton. and
rayon batiste with cotton lace tops
and elastic. Sizes IS to 80.
IL Lily Of France and Woodthrop
One-piece Foundations of cotton
and-rayon batiste, cotton lace tops
and elastic. Sizes "a, 36. Il. ~.
Originally $5.s5 to $3.50. Now $3.sS
Is Hollywood Brassieres OF silk
satin and cotton lace and net. Tea
rose and black. Sizes 81 to %.
Originally 81, $3.50. Now----l.4s
I Bien Jolie Side-hook Girdles Of
cotton-and-rayon broche, and cot.
ton elastic. Sizes 20, 20, 80. -. -.
Were $3.50. Now .------$4.SS
CoRsETs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-09-22
Girls Goats, '8'9'
Originally SI9.95 tn f2S

IL IN lightweight woolens; navy,
rose or aqua. Regular, teen and
chub-bee sizes, IL to Is.
! 'Teen-axe Coats in lightweight
Woolens, aqua or rose. Sizes IL to
is. Originally sl695. Now S5.s5
Chub-bee Printed Cotton Dresses.
Sizes IA and is. Originally 50.
Now. " Q,r
rs 'Teen-aEe Dresses. OF cotton.
Sizes II to l6. Originally 50
Now Sl.45
GIRLS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-09-22
Casual Goats, 'I4'95 we,e ,lgss

10 in camelShar and wool or wool tweed Tans and
= browns, in sizes IL to 18.
Wool Tweed Coats fitted and swagger styles
white plaid 49, $22
s25. Now --------------- SIT
Coats in tweed Bagar woolens and STYLES:
in plaids mixtures OF brown blue black gray
to is. Were $685. s39 95 Now Now---------------- s22
COATS SUITS, THIRD Floor.
Evening star., 1938-09-22
Marquisette Curtains
Special SIS pair

zoe pair cotton marquisette cur
tains with fluffy cushion dots and
wide, full ruffles. ga yards long
and 46 inches wide. Cream only.
25 Window Shades in assorted
lengths. None over So inches long.
Special - 2Sc, 35c, 500
CURTAINS AND DRAPER1Es,
SEVENTH Floor.
Evening star., 1938-09-22
oiIet Tissue
Special IS dozen roll,

100 dozen rolls fine quality tissue.
1000 sheets to 4 roll.
2 Travel Cases in patent leather
finished Fabrikoid. Fitted with
three Jars. Brown, black. Slightly
dam aged. Originally $l2.50.
Now IS
Toilet Sets with comb, brush, and
mirror. Green and yellow comhna-
tions. Were $3.50. Now $3.50
ToILE1RIEs, AIsLEs IL AND Is, ~
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-09-22
Infants Handmade
Dresses, sl'9' We're s5.9s

20 silk handmade dresses In pink.
blue and white.
Toddlers' Silk Handmade Dresses.
Pink. Size 2. Were 1895. Now Sl.s5
10 Cotton Wrapping Blankets. Pink.
Were CSC. Now w. 45c
Pink or White Rayon Crepe Two
piece Carriage Sets. Originally
$895. Now S3a,
Pink Rayon Crepe Two-piece Car
riase Sets. Originally s7e5. Now
1895
l Rayon Crepe Carriage Set. Pink
Two-piece. Was s10.95. Now s4.s5
l Dotted Swiss Carriage Set. cro-
chet trim. Two-piece. Was s1o.s5.
NOW S5.95
INFANTS FURNISHINGS,
FOURTH FLOOR.