davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-30
STRENUOUS TRAINING
PROGRAM OUTLINED
More Important Problems to Be
Faced by Guard in Future
Work,

National Guard officers face stren-
uous training program for the coming
year, according to the general train
ing directive received at local head
quarters last week from the National
Guard Bureau. 1t indicates a general
Tightening up all along the lines of
military training. with a view to
keeping the first line of support for
the regular establishment in tip-top
field shape SO that it can take its
place in the organization without
any very great delay.
The program gives the officers
plenty of notice of what the War De-
partment is going to expect of them.
and gives full opportunity for the
commanders to lay their plans while
outlining their programs for the next
training year. The information made
available is for the training year of
1889, which begins at the con-
clusion of the field training camps
of the guard this approaching sum-
mer.
1t calls for the development of the
units so that they can take the field on
short notice, well trained to carry out
the missions they are assigned The
circular calls for a definite program of
recruit training, as well as for the de-
velopment of the soldier along ad-
vance lines.
Considerable attention will be paid
to the training of specialists and the
enlisted men in key positions. Special
instruction will be provided for them.
Omcers are admonished that they
must constantly improve their military
knowledge, and particularly thorough
ly familiarize themselves with the ad-
ministrative duties of their professions.
They must also develop themselves
as instructors, so that they can i'm
part their knowledge to the specialists
and enlisted men.
Increased attention will be placed
on the carrying out Of command post
exercises. which is really the war prob
lens which they must carry out while
they are in the field on a mission.
These, Of course, include maneuvers
on an advance scale which will give
both ofncers and men thorough train
ing and knowledge of maneuvering a
force under service conditions, includ-
ing all Of the problems Of feeding,
transportation and sleeping.
The War Department has again ad-
monished the guard commanders Of
the necessity of getting in their req
uisite target practice while the organ
izations are at their home stations.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
LEGION UNIT OPENS
j0B-FINDING DRIVE
Will Attempt to Place Men Over
40 in Positions in Indus.
trial Fields.

The National Employment Commit
tee of the American Legion, meeting
last Tuesday and Wednesday at the
Hamilton Hotel launched a campaign
to place men over 40 years of age in
employment ir. the industrial fields as
well as in commercial and Govern
ment agencies.
Area chairmen from throughout the
country attended the conference, It
was decided to coordinate their
efforts with those of the United States
Employment Service and various State
bureaus; to have the several posts in
the States make survey of the en-
ployers and to notify them of the
service as set up by the Legion. In
this work the Legion's Auxiliary
pledged its support through its ma
tional employment chairman, Mrs. Ada
Muckelstone.
The opening session was called to
order by the national employment
chairman, Jack Crowley. Among
those who spoke at the opening ses-
sion was Gen. Frank T. Hines- ad-
ministrator of veterans affairs; John
Thomas Taylor. the Legion's legisla-
tive chairman; W. Frank Persons, di-
rector, United States Employment
Service; Gen. James A. Drain, Social
Security Board; o. D. Hollenbeck, di-
rector of Veterans Placement Serv-
ice; Charles Anderson, chairman,
Board Of Appeals, United States Civil
Service Commission; Millard w. Rice,
legislative chairman, Veterans OF
Foreign Wars; Mahlon Ward, national
employment chairman, Disabled War
Veterans; Walter ]. Kress, chairman,
National Rehabilitation Committee; !;
DR.. Raymond A. Pearson. co-ordinator,
Farm Security Administration, and
Bert L. Halligan, director of the
Iegion's National Field Service.
On Wednesday the speakers were
Dan Campbell, chairman. National
Employment Committee, Veterans of
Foreign Wars; Capt. Watson B. Mil
Ter, director, National Rehabilitation
Committe Frank Matthews, jr.,
chairman, National Veterans Prefer
ence Committee; Frank L. Pinola,
chairman, National Legislative Com
mittee, and Charles F. Hollopeter of
the Greenbelt project.
The National Rehabilitation Com
mittee, under the direction of Walter
Kress of Pennsylvania as chairman,
held sessions on Thursday and Fri
day and also outlined its plans for the
coming year.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
RULES ON new UNIFORM

Ofncers Of the Regular Army sta
toned at regular Army posts in the
United States will be required to pro-
vide themselves with the blue dress
uniform, including full dress belt and
cap, on or before October l. After
that date, the present olive drab serv-
ice woolen uniform will no longer be
considered dress uniform and the
blue dress uniform will be prescribed
for wear by officers after retreat.
White uniforms may be used for dress
rs at present at those posts where
climatic conditions permit their use.
The blue uniform instructions do
not pertain to those officers who. on
October I, are under orders for over
seas service.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
GUARD OF HONOR
ELECTS OFFICERS
Disabled Veterans Name
John N. Egense Captain.
Other Units Meet.

The guard Of honor of the District
of Columbia Department, Disabled
American Veterans OF the World War.
elected new officers at the last meet
ing. with Department Comdr. John T.
Chichester presiding.
They are as follows: Captain, John
N. Egense; lieutenants. A. Stuart
Burch and William B. Covert; treas
urer, Amos K. Heimer; secretary, JOS
eph Foran; chaplain, Thomas H. Har-
vey.
Lou McCray was appointed chair
man Of a committee to draw up by
laws. Mahlen c. Ward, national en-
ployment chairman. will assist this
committee.
Arrangements were made to pur-
chase uniforms. It was also agreed
that the guard would become the first
official custodian of the department
colorS. Uniformed members of this
unit will place and retire the colors
at all department meetings and will
provide an armed escort for the colors
on Memorial Day and other similar
occasions. The unit will provide a ar
ing squad and full military funeral
honors for disabled veterans in the
District and. vicinity. There will be
no competitive drills, nor any other
unit activities for which disabled vet
erans are physically unfit to perform.
The department Membership Com
mittee met at the Office of the McGill
Building last Monday night. E. Claude
Babcock presided The national COM
mander will present all members OBJ
tanning rs recruits with the Com
mander's Medal of Appreciation"
Ace-Rasmussen Chapter met at the
Soldiers. Sailors and Marines Club,
with DR.. Walter Hess, commander,
presiding. Reports on the department
convention were made by A. Stuart
Burch and Joseph Ashi Newly elected
officers were installed by the depart
ment commander.
Mrs. Dolly Sccord, national COM
mander Of the Womens Auxiliary
who attended the National Defense
Conference here last week was ac-
companied by members of the local
unit to Richmond. Va, last Friday
night. where she was a guest of Pat
rick Henry Chapter. D. A. v Last
night she visited the Women's Auxil-
iary at Norfolk, Va.
The February calendar of the local
department is as follows February TO-
National Capital Chapter. bingo
party. l4l4 street NV; February
II, Women's Auxiliary. dinner. 2l00
Massachusetts, avenue NV; February
IA. Federal Chapter. Soldiers, Sailors
an6 Marines Club; February 16, De-
partment Executive Committee, board
room, District Building; February IL,
Col. Young Chapter, l114 Park road
NV: February l8, Ace-Rasmussen
Chapter. Soldiers. Sailors and Marines
Club; February %, patriotic observ-
ance, Mount Vernon; February %, Rea
Chapter, Washington Post Home.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
DR.. Cowdry to Speak.

DR.. Edmund v. Cowdry. professor
Of cytology at washington University.
st. Louis, Mo-, will be the speaker at
the meeting of medical and dental
officers Of the Navy on duty In the Dis
trict Of Columbia and vicinity on Feb
ruary Z 1T the Naval Medical School.
He viii speak ON the cellular reactions
to the lepra bacillus.
Evening star., 1938-01-30

The American Legion Auxiliary has
new membership record for 1888, &C
cording to Mrs. Dorothy B. Harper,
president Of the District of Columbia
Department. She returned here last
week from national headquarters, at
Indianapolis, where she attended the
National Committee sessions. 1t was
announced there the enrolment ut
that time was 444, 200, a gain of 1889
over the previous high record of 1886
She said an increasingly important
part in the activities of the auxiliary
this year will be taken by the Juniors,
who are under l8 years of age
The National Junior Activities Tro-
ply will be awarded for outstanding
junior activities, judging to be based
on the following schedule: American
ism. 35 per cent; rehabilitation, 25 per
cent; community service. Is per cent,
and general activities. Is per cent.
A junior activities handbook, con-
sisting of the information dealing with
eligibility, organization. procedure
simplified meeting and instructions
has been completed by the National
Junior Committee The major pro-
gram is Education in Americanism. u
The national chairman of junior ac-
tivities. Mrs Willis Reed of Oklahoma a
reviewed 100 uniformed District
Juniors at the open assembly at the
Washington Hotel on January "a.
A department officers conference
will be held at headquarters, Ala Den
rike Building. next Friday at pm.
For the benefit of Sergt Jasper
Unit, Mrs. Mary E. Gardner an
nounced bridge and bineo party te
be held at her home, 1407 Webster
street NV, on February II. pm
The Jasper junior organization me,
January % at the Hayloft Club, Mary
Catherine Ware, president, presiding
The flag code was the main topic oi
discussion.
Mrs. Margaret K. Teachout, chilc
welfare officer, reported the eXpendi-
ture of S638 for the benefit of needy
children for the current year
At the last meeting it was voted to
make poppies for use of the post com.
mander in memorial services conduct
ed at funerals of departed comrades
Washington Police Pest Unit. No. 20
Is making plans for the annual BIRTH
day party on February IL al the
Thomas Circle Club, 1926 Massachu-
settS avenue NV, at pm. Distin-
guished guests who have been invited
include Department Comdr. Thomas
Mason and Department President Mrs
Dorothy B. Harper. who will make her
official visitation to the unit at that
time. Both will be accompanied BY
their staff officers. The heads of vari-
Gus other veteran organizations and
their auxiliary heads have also been
invited to attend
Evening star., 1938-01-30
Fleet Reserve Association.

Mrs. Mabel Sally will entertain the
Board of Directors Of Unit No. 4,
Ladies Auxiliary to Branch No. 4 next
Tuesday at her home, 120 Mount YER
non ave-, Alexandria, Va, at 1890 am.
Nellie Fuller and Ruth Troy will as
sist. A meeting will be held February
10 at Soldiers, Sailors and Marines
Club, l0l5 L street NV. at 3 pm.
Evening star., 1938-01-30

There are vacancies for enlistment
in the battalion, both in WASHINGTON
and in the outlying companies. The
age limits for enlistment are from II
to IS years and applications for the
Washington companies may be sub
mltted on any Tuesday or Wednes-
day evening at 458 Indiana avenue
N. w. For the Alexandria Company,
applications should be made to lst
1t. Alfred H. Marks. commanding
Company E, at the city armory, on
Thursday nights. Applications for
the Rockville Company should be SUBJ
mitted to Capt. Ralph NJ King, COM
manding Company F. at the Rock
vile High School. Rockville, Mary-
land, on Tuesday nights.
Evening star., 1938-01-30

Joseph D. Chittenden, service director
of the National Bureau.
On Monday at the Mayflower Hotel,
testimonial banquet was rendered
Mrs. Schertle JONES E. Van Zant, past
national commander in chief of the
v. F. W.. was toastmaster. The speak
ers included Scott P. Squyres, national
commander in chief of the v. F. w.;
Representative Ed Lac of California,
National Council Member of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Ed Inman; Depart
ment Comdr of the District of Colum-
bia Dave Herman, Mrs. Grant and
Mrs. Schertle.
Evening star., 1938-01-30

Potomac Auxiliary met at the home
of the president at Trinity Towers on
January 81. Hazel Phelps, president,
presided. The birth anniversaries of the
following members were celebrated:
Katie Uhlarik, Ruth Keene, Edmee
Plough, Catherine DAILY, Nellie Boswell,
Ethel Fowler and Rose Luebkert. The
next meeting will be on February Is.
Evening star., 1938-01-30

A conference Of all auxiliary men,
bers throughout the country was called
Monday at 2 pm. at the Mayflower
by the national president, Laurie
Schertle. Department President Ade-
laide M. Grant presided. Members Of
the District Of Columbia Department
demonstrated the floor work. The
speakers were Commander in Chief
Scott p. Squyres. Milard Rice, legisla-
tive representative Of the v. 7. W., and
Evening star., 1938-01-30

There Is practically no mortality
from operations for appendicitis un-
dertaken within IL or "a hours. but
the death rate for operations delayed
until the third or fourth day 10 10 per
cent.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
LEGION AUXILIARY
R0LLSSETR RECORD
Enrolment Is 44,200, Gain
of 1889 Over Previous
High, in 1886.
Meetings This Week.

Meetings 1HlS Vcek.
Tuesday-Vincent B. Costello
Unit. War Mothers Home, 8
pm; Victory Unit, 1882 Eight
eenth street NV, 8 pm.
Wednesday - Kenneth Nash
emit, Y. w. c. A., GA E street
NV, 8 pm; George E. Killeen
Unit. Killeen clubroom, 8 pm.
Friday Department officers
conference, Ala Denrike Build
ing , pm.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
Fleet Marine Reserves

Fifth Battalion Headquarters an
nounced the re-enlistment of 1st Sgt.
Harry w. Warner on January 25th.
He was in the regular Marine Corps
for two years and has just completed
eleven years in the Marine Corps Re-
serves
Evening star., 1938-01-30
NOTICE.

News Of veterans organizations
intended for publication In The
Sunday Star must be received by
the Editor Of Veterans News not
later than noon on Wednesday.
Evening star., 1938-01-30

After exposure to poison ivy, wash
ing the exposed parts with soap and
water, or alcohol, removes the poison.
Evening star., 1938-01-30

Albert E. Fisher on Tuesday will
be assigned to a two months course
In the Marine Corps School in Phil
adelphia
Evening star., 1938-01-30
Meetings this week are:

MccClukS IHlS Week are.
Monday: Follow Me Post, bingo
party, Northeast Masonic Temple.
Tuesday: Follow Me Post, North
east Masonic Temple; Military Order
of the Cootie, 935 G place NV.
Wednesday,: Federal Post, 1925
Mass. avenue NV; Overseas Military
Band, National Guard Armory: Cootie
Drum and Bugle Corps, National
Guard Armory.
Thursday: Equality-Walter Reed
Post, Pythian Temple; H. L. Edmonds
Post, Hamilton Hotel.
Friday: McKimmie-Ca Catterton Po-
lice-Fire Post, District Building.
Saturday: Advance Post, 100 L
street NV.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
PAID. up QUOTA
FOR v. F. W. SET
rs Per Cent of Last Years Mem
bership Expected to Pay
Dues by February Is.

Comdr. David Herman, District Of
Columbia Department, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, has set quota of IS
per cent of last years membership
paid up by February is and a full 100
per cent by March Is. He announced
at meeting Of the Recruiting Com
mittee last week that all recruits of
this year will be obligated at the
Hello, America" program here on
February %. The program will be
broadcast by the National Broadcast
ing Co.
A meeting of the Buddy Poppy
Committee will be held az department
headquarters on February 10.
Follow Me Post will hold a bingo
party tomorrow evening in Northeast
Masonic Temple
Sigmund Milbrandt, through illness,
resigned as adjutant and was sue
ceeded by Edward B. McDade.
The post will meet Tuesday eve
ming.
Evening star., 1938-01-30

The department Membership Com
mittee met at the Office of the McGill
Building last Monday night. E. Claude
Babcock presided. The national COM
mander will present all members OBJ
tanning Is recruits with the Com
mander's Medal Of Appreciation"
Evening star., 1938-01-30

1t is expected the Hiram F. Cash
Post, No. l6, composed of employees of
the Interstate Commerce Commission,
whose charter was Cancelled in 1925 be-
cause so many members had left the
Evening star., 1938-04-28
Fostorio Azure
Glassware

Greatly reduced, limited number
OF pieces Of each kind; only $50
pieces in oil.
Relish Dishes. Were 35c clee
Pickle Dishes. Were soc -3ee
Cigarette Boxes. Were ST 6ee
Condlestieks. We're $3.50
poir .3S
GobIets. Wert Csc each --1ee
Sherbets. Were Csc EACH --lee
Stemmed TumbIers, l2-ounce.
Were 35c-
Cups and Soueers. Were SOC
po'r -39e
Selod Plotes. Were 45c- 29e
Sherbet Plates. Were 35c l9e
200 Pieces Two-Tone Stemwore
with crystal bowls and tops in
green, blue or rose. Not all
styles in each color. Disoon-
tinued patterns that formerly
sold for 3oc eoch--l7e
Evening star., 1938-04-28
Stamped
Art Goods

II Linen Skirts, all made;
pockets ore stamped ready for
you to enbroider. Sizes IA, Is,
l8 and 20. Friday, special 79e
II Stomped Felt Table Searfs;
with sew-on patches. Ton,
green or dubonnet. sSizes l0x
"a, 9xl8, llx27. Were ST. -3se
II Poirs Stomped Pillow ceses
on fine tubing; pieot edges.
Slightly soiIed. Were ST pair.
Friday, poir-------5 59e
II Knitting Bags with wooden
handles; nicely lined. Were
9ve
II Chintx Porch Pillows; boxed
style; kopok filled. Were
S5c- 5ee
5 Reyon Broeede TobIs Searfs
in green; size l2x36. Were
oSc ---39e
Arts -. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1938-04-28

coIorfuI GIoxed chintx for droperies,
slip covers, pillows. Loree voriety
Regularly 3ec to soc. Friday. 2oc
yord
Curtains . il. Second Floor
Evening star., 1938-04-28

Z Poirs Pottery condIestieks;
3-woy; blue. Were $3.50
poir ---$ $l.99
] PaiF Blue Pottery candiestieks
single style. We're $3.50
pair poir--75e
] Pair Blue CondIestieks, single
style. Were ST. poir--6ee
8 Pairs Chino SoIt and Peppers;
white china with eoId-mott tops
and initioIs. Were Sl.o8
pair ir---SJ
! Ameriean-made Chino Serv-
ice; 56-pieee service for 8.
Plotinum line treatment on ivory
body. Was $2e.98---$Io.es
China, Glass -. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1938-04-28
All Sales F No Mail Phone Orders Accepted Broken Sizes and
Color Ranges, Counter husd Merchandise All Prices Friday Only
fee1 Cabinets $50 WOmen's Hats, dark cOlOrs
Steel Cabinets
Greatly Reduced

Slightly mored, but wonderful
values. PIeose note, all soIes
ore final.
5 Cobinets, woInut finish; size
l5xeQ. Were s5.5O---s3.ee
! Cabinet, woInut finish; SIZE
l8x7O. Was S8.75--S4.7o
] Cobinet, wonut finish; SIZE
2lxeo. Was S7.25-S4.7o
II Cabinets, doubIe-door style
with shelves; size 25xe3. Were
Se.o8 -S $3.50
5 Cabinets in brown finish; size
1886. Were S6.o8-S2.eo
3 Utility cobinets with shelves;
size 1886. Were S5.25, $40
! Utility cobinet with shelves;
size 1885. Was S4.e8- $z.4e
z Utility Cobinets with shelves;
size l4xo3. Were S4.75 $40
Utility Cabinet with shelves;
size 1895. Was S3.75- -S2.4e
z Utility Cobinets with shelves;
size 2ex2o. Were $3.50 $2.99
4 Utility Cobinets with shelves;
size 2Ox63. Were S7.o5 $3.50
! WeII c q b met. Was
S5.25 S2.7o
5 We'll { q b inets. Were
S5.25 S3.29
Housewares -. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1938-04-28
IS Boys $5.95
Tweed Rugby Suits
5:;; 5,;s'v .s2.e5

With coot blouse and shorts. Sizes 5, g. 9 and 10.
Boys 2-1rousers Suit Size 3. Regularly Sl5.95,
Friday
Young Mems 2-Troussrs Suits. oroy in sizes IS
16 and 8; brown in sizes u, Il and r. Regularly
Sl795, Friday
4 Young Mems z-Tsousers Suits Brown in sizes ~,
l9, 20 and y. Formerly S24,5o Friday ------$l5
10 Young Men. z-Trousers Suits. Groy in sizes 20,
Il and p; brown in sizes l8, 20, ~ and y.
Formerly $3.50, Friday
Boys White Suit. Double breasted with long
trousers. Size ! l. Regularly Soe5, Fridoy-----$z
50 Junior Boys Sports coats. Tom Sawyer toiIored
in double breasted style. Blue and eroy plods in
sizes to 8; brown pIods in sizes 4 to ! !. Formerly
S395, Friday
Soeks to match above sports coots Friday
a. Regularly Sl2o5, Friday doy-----$4
Boys Logging Set. Coot, Ieeeines and helmet Size
4. Regularly $l295, Friday oy---------$4
4 Little Boys Sports coots Black and white checks
Sizes and lo. Regularly S4.e5, Fsidoy---$3
IS Boys. Rugby Suits. Tom Sawyer tailored with coot
and shorts Washable. Sizes to u. Regularly
S195, Friday 81
40 Boys Button-o on BIouses Tom Sawyer tailored.
Sizes and 4. Regularly &c., Friday
Boys Shop =. Pr. First Floor
$l.95 COlOred DOeskin Gloves
In, Pink, Blue Copper, yellow, Green = .6j
and Roseberry.
strine Gloves, assortment Of color
Washebls poe.kins in white and noturol; few in
beiae, COPPER and pink. Were $l25. Fridoy--95e
Cloves First Floor
Evening star., 1938-04-28

3 Novelty Linen crosh Dinner
Sets Of 9 pieces. Regularly
$4.o5. Friday ----$3.97
3 hemstitehed Linen Banquet
Sets Of l3 pieces. Regularly
$3.50 -S SIS.o7
IS Imported Rayon Domosk
Luncheon Sets Of 7 pieces. Reg
uIorIy $3.50 --$2.97
80 oFsondy Seorfs or Vonity
Sets, in boudoir coIors. Req
uIorIy 6oe each or set. I FRI
doy ------------------39e
Evening star., 1938-04-28
Reconditioned Electric
Washers and
Refvinernfnre


All with l.year guarantee
! Eesy Spin-DEy Wesher, 4
vacuum cup model $3.50
! Apex Woshsv. spin-dry model;
white porcelain enamel finish.
Wos $l3e.95 ----$94.5o
! Norge Ironer. was $50. 50.
|, Frisidoir., 5 cubic loot
size size--$35
I crosIey SheIvodor, 5-cubic-
foot size. Was $l59.95, SIS
! Norge. 5 cubic foot size. Was
$leo.5O SIPS
! Westinghouse Refrigerator,
Size 5-cubic foot size. Spe-
cioI Friday ---$89.50
Appliances kt, 5th Floors
PAINTS
Morso Spor Vornish; cIeor and
waterproof. Four-hour drying.
Regularly S2.65 gallon Sl.es
Porch and Deck EnameI for
wood, cement and IinoIeum.
Regularly $l.oo q hoIf-eoIIon.
Friday oy----$l.39
Outside White Paint. Reeu-
lorIy 81. SO gallon. Friday $l.89
Flot White Points. Regularly
S2.25. Friday $1.69
Interior Enomel for wolIs and
woodwork. Regularly S3.25
gallon. Friday $3.50
Art-Glo Lin-o-Brite; clear fin
ish for any type linoleum or
wood. Was ST 40 ot.----98e
Paints Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1938-04-28

Size 2lx27 inches. Lofty, WE'LL
filled pillows with heavy art
ticking and fost stitched edges.
4 Bedspreods: with hond-op-
pIique. Regularly $3.50. FRI
doy 1877
1S chothom BIonkets, soiIed.
Regularly S2.29. Friday -$1.s7
Z Bed Comforts with pin tucked
center wool filled. Were
$3.50 ----$9.97
4 Hend-tufted Bedspreods; dou-
BILE size. Were $l5----$l2.97
s Poirs Printed Soteen Droper-
les, were ,o8 poir. Friday,
$1.47
Is Poirs Printed orsondie Dro-
peries, were $l.59 poir. FRI
day .S
s Peirs Printed Dimiiy Dro-
peries, were $3.e8 pair. Fri
doy y----------$2.ss
DomesGcs Second Floor
Evening star., 1938-04-28
Children's Apparel Reduced

Children's Apparel Reduced
Girls sweete,s, sizes % to Is yeors. Were sl.15
and Sl.o8. Friday
10 Girls Spring coets. sizes to 1e Were slo.e5.
II Girls Spring coots; were $l2es Fridoy----$s.es
u Girls Spring coots; sizes 7 to 1e Were sl4.es
Friday
II Girls coot Sets; sizes to 3. Were 80. Fri
doy ----S3.7s
8 Girls coot Sets; sizes to s. Were sees. Fri
doy ----$4.9S
II Girls coot Sets, sizes to s. Were Ss.es. Fri
doy
Boys coot Sets; sizes and 3. Novy regulation
style. Were S4.e8. Friday y---------------$3.7s
Boys Tweed coet Sets; sizes z to g. Were S8.e8
Fr'doy
~ Dresses; sizes to 6. Were sl.e5. Fridoy---sl
IS Dresses; sizes 3 to s. Were S1.l5 Fridoy 7ee
4 Dresses; sizes 3 to s. Were $3.50. Fridoy---7ee
Infonts' Sweaters; were Sl.5o Friday
Z Knit Logging Suits; sizes and 3. Were s5.9s.
Z Snow Suits; size Z, in pink. Were $3.98. Fri
Infonts' Bothrobes; were Sl.5e. Frdoy-----$l
Knit Afshens in pink. Were So. Friday $3.50
Part Wool BIonksts; white. Were So. Fridoy--$z
ChIdyex's Apparel -. Third Floor
WOmen's Shoes. $4.95
WERE SSI5 to SI075
MoyfIower fashion shoes in variety Of styles Blue,
black brown eobordne; broken sizes. Only 73 po,rs.
81 Poirs Chdrens Shoes oxfords and strops Broken
sizes. Were S2.49 and $2.o5. Friday
Footncear Second Floor