davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-12
CHAPTER TX

Vaguely troubled, Bob TAFT went
out into the alley and climbed into
the rented coupe. He was certain
that the janitor wasn't lying-which
meant that Harris Rogers was
Either Rogers had managed TO have
q key made which would At the lock
OF ITait's apartment, or he had o
ring Of skeleton keys.
TAFT shrugged. There was moth.
ing to be gained In worrying about
Harris Rogers now. The managers
reasons for wanting the corpse OF
Ludden Dombey to stay quiet were
good reasons, Good, that Is, for Har-
ris Rogers. The thing to worry about
now, TAFT told himself, was the
eventual fate Of Myrna,
He turned the car into the
street, headed for an arterial
which would take him straight to
headquarters. Inside the dingy,
gray stone building he went at
once 10 Feeley's Office. That indi-
vidual lolled In a deep chair, his
feet on his battered desk, q black
cigar stuck at an angle In his
mouth, and his eyes wandering
over the skyline beyond the win.
dow.
"Well, WELL" said TAFT jovially,
els this the way q dynamo OF
crime detection worksp"
Dannie Feeley swung his feet
down and turned TO regard the
Newspaper photographer with q
fishy eye. "You," he said, and that
was ell.
''Not other. Robert TAFT"
"eit down." invited the detec-
tive. II want TO talk 10 you"
Bob TAFT sat down and smiled at
Feeley In what he hoped was a very
disarming fashion. "Dannie", he
said, "I've got MRS. Ludden DOM
bey."
Not q flicker Of expression went
over Feeleys features. I'm not
surprised. And ! ought TO throw
you In the hoosegow. ] may YET
Where 10 she7"
"she'il be here. I'll send her
down. But I'd kind OF like 70
know what the set-up 10. VIII
you give her O break9"
~ q moment Feeley was silent
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-12
NaMgatuck Bo1Oling

the largest number OF bowlers IN the
league with Ave teams entered.
Madeline Blanchard OF gaytee maxi
Ing heads the Wizards, Eleanor 0air
Of gaytee hitting "a captain Of the
Wonders, Eleanor Valentine OF gay.
tee fitting, the Stooges; Elizabeth
Connors Of gaytee making, the
Raintites; ana Marion Downing Of
gaytee making, the Victories.
Fabric shoe stitching has four
teams entered already, with more
operators having signified their in-
tention OF joining. Vera Markham
heads tho TyroleAns, Mary eignore
the Mud.guards, Mahala Patt the
Yeomanettes.
Fabric Shoe making has three
teams entered, the Spectators cap
tanned by Julia Nolan; the Radcliffe,
headed by TeAsie Oaldaroae, and the
RoverS headed with Mary Andoiins.
Waterproof packing has Il play.
ers In lis three teams. All players
will have On opportunity 10 play,
alternating with one another. Ma.
tilda Monsees heads the Charmers,
Stella pocoski the Shadows, and
Jean Mc0inn, the Rompers.
Fabric shoe cutting, although O
small department, has two teams In
the league, the Stream Lines, with
Sophie suvoski, and tho Debs with
Carmella Nardello.
The Fabric Shoe packing team,
the speedafs, has Corinne Santo as
captain and the Carton plant team
Is headed by Anna Mastes.
In the first weeks matches Isabel
Fravel Of the Fabric shoe making
department had high single with
III, and high three with 2oi Tho
Carton Plant team scored the high.
est single game with 49, and the
Radcliffe OF Fabric stitching took
high three airing total with 1902.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-12
. STORIES
IN STAMPS,
Once Called Worlds
loftlest Peck

Once Called Worlds
loftlest Peck
A VOLCANIC peak, towering
IA 20,b00 feet high In the Eeua-
dorean Andes, MI. chlmborazo
awed the primitive Indian peo.
pies, doomed In their eyes as the
highest peak on earth. Likewise,
were early goographers mlsln.
formed, long regarding the noun
tain as the worlds Hottest.
Then In 1890 Edward Whympor
successfully attained ChimboraSo's
summit after many other attempts
10 scale Il had failed. Whymper
was convinced that chImbora2o
was not the worlds highest, but
only the highest In the EeuRdorean
Andes. Subsequently IL was %.
tabllshed that other peaks were
higher, such 90 MT. Aeoneaugua
In Chile, sahama In Bolivia, and
Huascan In Peru. Az the same
time new light was shed on the
massive Eeuadorean submits OF
Cotopaxi, cayambe, and AntlSana.
The indians named Chlmborazo
from the designation, "chlmpu.
rasa," or tho mountain OF snow"
II hos no crater and rises II 900
feet above its own table land OF
Quito, perpetually capped with
heavy SHOWS. From almost any
point OF View II 10 imposing, its
base being covered with forest up
10 the snowline, above which the
pure white dome rises for a
further 5000 feet. Some biologists
have dedueod that II 10 hollow.
There are beds OF lava and hot
springs at lie base, confirming tho
belief that tho peak 10 an extinct
volcano.
Explorer Andre Roosevelt few
over chimboraso In December,
1889. The mountain 10 shown here
on IN Ecuador stamp OF 1908.
Copyright 1895. MIA Service. tAe.b
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-12

Msusatuck, oct. l2-T'wenty teams
hAvV entered the y. 8. Rubber girls
intAr department bowling league
The huge league has had TO DO
divided into two sections with Mary
Iaviey Of the stitching department
ileaestng the Q teams at the $50
sessloa and Mrs. Mmfna weaving OF
waterproof packing managing the
4:s0 section.
Instead OF the isolated room teams
and supervisors league Of past years,
operators and supervisors have join
cd together 10 form this one large
league whose players will bowl every
FRIDAY.
daytee department operators have
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-12
CAST OF CHARACTERS

CAST OF CHARACTERS
MxMNA DORfBEY - heroine.
wife Of che sensational swing
hand leader.
ROBERT TAFT - hero. News
paper Observation-Disclosures.
ANNE LESTER $50 Myrna's clos.
est friend.
nANNTE FEELEY - 0fIlcer rs.
signed 70 investigate Ludden
Dombey's murder.
Yesterday; After hearing Rog-
efs' warning. TAFT asks the janitor
htnceforth 10 keep everyone out
~ mis- apartment and he Is sur.
ptised 70 learn that the janitor
had left no one in there.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-12
URANIUM
CRACKERS

one Of the given names Of o man
vino became famous under another
name Is o writer Of novels OF the
Naa Va the same as the first name
NJ tiae inan who ID the leader Of
l15t Et1detezi Germans.
4,hz writer changed the FIRST let-
A. * 1laig given name and used II
- IA Last name. He was born In
s|.6 country OF which ienAz Mos
si6ki n now president.
Atz MAn the writer's assumed
~ 8hH1t was he born, and
Ha ii iilt Enine Of the eudeten
Evening star., 1938-04-12

Soviet school books inform chill
dren that in capitalistic countries
children begin working in the mines
at the age OF 8.
Evening star., 1938-04-12
FLOWERS
EXHIBITION OPENS
Show in Botanic Garden to Be
Seen Each Night Beginning
Tomorrow.

The Easter Flower Show in the
Botanic Garden Conservatory will be
open nights. beginning tomorrow and
continuing for the rest Of the week
The conservatory. at Second street and
Independence avenue. will be open
daily from am until 10 pm until
Sunday. when the hours will be am
to S pm. Colored lighting effects will
be turned on Wednesday. Thursday,
Friday and Saturday nights.
Announcement of the hours was
made today by David Lynn. architect
Of the Capitol, who has supervision
over the Botanic Garden under the
Joint Committee on the Library. Men,
bers of the Library and Appropriations
Committees visited the show today at
"preview." and many Senate and
House leaders have invited guests for
the night displays.
William A. Frederick, director Of the
exhibition, today completed the task
of placing 1000 Easter lilies, 81 large
rhododendrons and thousands of
azaleas. hyacinths. tulips, narcissus
and other seasonal blooming plants
Mr.. Frederick estimated that there are
about 10000 bulbs in the show and
approximately 100000 blooms.
Evening star., 1938-04-12
L0YALIST CAUSE
IN SPAIN DEFENDED
Jose Bergamin, Visiting Here,
Tells of Restrictions on
Clergy by Rebels.

Priests are saying mass each day in
Loyalist Spain while the rebels are
subjecting the clergy to severe re-
str1ctions, according to Jose Berganin,
who edited the Catholic weekly, Cruz
y Raya, in Madrid, until the economic
stress Of war forced its collapse. He
came to Washington yesterday.
Priests in rebel territory who fail
to show sufficient enthusiasm for the
Franco cause are made to suffer, Mr..
Bergamin said He gave assurance
that he had proof and reliable testi-
mony about what he stated, princi-
pally through Bishop Polanco Of
Teruel, who has been in Valencia,
Loyalist Spain, since the recapture of
Teruel by Franco. Two priests were
shot in Teruel. the bishop told Mr..
Bergamin, by insurgents.
Mr.. Bergamin is member Of q
group Of four Spaniards recently ar
rived in the United States to make
clear the Loyalist position. For the
present, they are at the Spanish EN-
bassy. They plan to travel to the West
Coast and they already have been to
New York City, Boston, Toronto Mon
treal and Windsor, Ontario. Besides
Mr. Bergamin, who now is educational
attache at the Spanish Embassy in
Paris, there are:
Ramon Sender, novelist, author of
Counter Attack in Spain; Mrs. Car
men Meana, social worker, and Ogier
Preteceille, press secretary OF the
General Union of Workers.
Evening star., 1938-04-12
DECISIVE BATTLE
NEARS IN CHINA
Both Sides Prepare for
Clash in Southern
Shantung.
6y The Associated Press.

6y The Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, April 12.-There is
fighting on widespread sector about
Yihsien along the Tientsin- Pukow
Railway. but both Chinese and
Japanese still are preparing for what
they expect to be decisive engage
ment.
This major battle, it appeared to-
day, will be fought in Southern Shan
tung Province, midway between the
Tsinan-T Tsingtao Railway and the
Lunghai, China's eaSt-west main line.
The vanguard of japanese REIN
forcements rushed from Tsingtao al
ready have met Chinese in a series
OF spirited engagements about 40
miles north of Taierhchwang, where
Chinese have claimed a major victory.
While fresh Japanese legions sped
from the north the seriousness of the
situation was emphasized by departure
Of nearly division of Japanese forces
from Shanghai by sea, presumably
for Tsingtao.
Chinese reported that guerrillas,
aided by hundreds of coolies, de-
stroyed portions of the highway and
bridges between Taierhchwang and
Chucheng, forcing japanese to depend
on man power without full use of
mechanical equipment.
Chinese planes yesterday bombed
the Japanese airdrome outside Hang
chow and asserted several grounded
planes were destroyed
Making a swift night raid, guerrillas
destroyed several miles of Tientsin-
Pukow Railway trackage at a point
about 20 miles north of Pukow, the
southern terminal.
Evening star., 1938-04-12
FOUR NAMED FOR PROBE
OF CHAIN BROADCASTING
Contracts to Be Analysed by
F. c. c. Group-Hearing Date
Is Not Yet Set.

A four-man committee headed BY
Chairman Frank R. McNinch will
conduct the Federal Communications
Commission investigation of chair
broadcasting and monopoly in the
broadcasting industry.
This was announced late yester.
day when the personnel of the in.
vestigating body was named. Assist.
ing the chairman will be Commits
sionerS Thad H. Brown, Paul A
Walker and Eugene o. Sykes. Mr.
Brown will be vice chairman.
All contracts on file relative tt
chain broadcasting are to be analyzec
as quickly as possible in preparation
for the probe. The date for public
hearings has not been set.
Evening star., 1938-04-12
PRESIDENT MEETS
,COLORED LEADERS
Group Asks Some Action Against
Lynching or Other Forms
of Mob Violence.

President Roosevelt was urged to-
day by a group of colored leaders to
bring about some action against
lynching or other forms of mob vio-
lence.
The group headed by Walter White.
secretary of the National Association
for Advancement of Colored People,
made no specific recommendations
but discussed the general question of
lynching and its implications and
asked that something be done.
Secretary White said that during
the talk they did not discuss the
Presidents recent propose! tc have
either the Justice Department or a
standing committee of Congress in
vestigate acts of mob vio.ence and give
full publicity to such occurrences in
the event that Congress Goes not pass
an anti-lynching bill ~. =.
Evening star., 1938-04-12

the movement now pending in District
Court
&C. H. A. need never close its doors, -
he said. If the present corporation
form is found to be illegal, there are
other forms which can be readily
adopted"
Mr.. Carmody was one of the speak
ers at the meeting. Others included
r. r. Zimmerman. personnel director
Of the Federal Home Loan Bank
Board. who was introduced as the
father of group health" and Perry
r. Taylor, business manager of the
r. E. A.. who discussed further the
attitude of Washington hospitals and
physicians toward the group health
movement.
Evening star., 1938-04-12

sick members, and $3.50 prescrip-
tions filled by the pharmacy.
Near the conclusion OF his talk, Mr..
Kirkpatrick stated:
I'VE have no objection to the medi-
cal society. as such, or any of its
members expressing their opinions Of
our project, but We serve notice on
them now that we will insist that our
rights as American citizens be not
interfered with, and will resist to the
end of any action on the part Of the
society or its members to deny us = =
what we are entitled to have"
E. K Newman, one of the G. H. A.
attorneys and lawyer with the Home
Owners Loan Corp, whose employees
make up majority of Group Health's
approximately $500 members, asked
that the members not be disturbed
over the case involving the legality Of
Evening star., 1938-04-12

firing broke out after five policemen
cornered the robbers in a barricaded
rest room.
The robbers, entered the club shortly
before 1t closed at 4 am, and took
approximately $500 from Assistant
Manager Charles Baker. Before they
could escape an employe summoned
police.
Evening star., 1938-04-12
MERRITT TO SPEAK
Rail Express Employees to Hear
Sales Manager Tonight,

K. N. Merritt Of New York, general
sales manager OF the Railway Express
Agency, Inc, will be guest speaker at
o'clock tonight at business confer
ence of employees at the Union Station
Y M. c. A.
E. c. Berry, general manager, who
will preside, announced safety driving
cards would be presented to large
number Of express truck drivers by
Capt. Milton D. Smith Of the Traffic
Bureau.
Evening star., 1938-04-12
Widow Released in Death.

ROCKY MOUNT, N. c., April II (P).
Mrs. Henry Morgan, 43, widow of a
tenant farmer who was slain two
weeks ago, was released from the Nash
County Jail yesterday under $4,000
bond.
Sheriff c. V. Faulkner said he had
charged Mrs. Morgan with concealing
her husbands death Jack Morgan
15-year-old foster son of Morgan, is
held on charge of Staying the farmer
Evening star., 1938-04-12
T. v. A. INQUIRY POST
Senator Gibson Reported Possible
Choice of Garner for Job.

By the Associated Press.
Senator Gibson. Republican. of Ver-
mont was mentioned in congressional
circles today as Vice President Gar
ner's possible choice for a minority
vacancy on the T. V. A. Investigating
Committee.
Senator Davis. Republican. of Penn
sylvania previously had been con-
sidered for the post. but it was re.
ported he wished to devote as much
time as possible to his reelection
campaign.
Evening star., 1938-04-12

The war in Spain has forced Eng
land to get its citrus fruits from
Jamaica.
Evening star., 1938-04-12
POLICE BATTLE BANDITS
Four Wounded in Gun Fight at
New York Nirht Club.

NEW YORK, April IL R.-A
patrolman and two robbers were criti-
cally wounded and q third robber was
wounded slightly early today in q
gun fight between police and a hold
up trio In the Club Howdy, Green
wich Village night club.
Twenty patrons, including several
women, and rs employees fed as the
Evening star., 1938-04-12

6AChGROUND-
District Medical Society has led
opposition to Group Health Associa-
ton since its organization last tall.
chiefly on grounds that its program
TOR cooperative medical care OF
Government ,orkers on a small
monthly fee basis constituted illegal
practice OF medicine by corpora
ton. At the same time. it has
maintained desire to cooperate in
program toward same ends that
tpould meet its standards.
Evening star., 1938-04-12
Candidate for Commissioner.

LEONARDTOWN, Md. April IL
(SpeciaD James Claude johnson Of
Morganza, Md, yesterday announced
his candidacy for the Democratic
nomination for county commissioner
of st. Marys County.
Evening star., 1938-06-02
Daytime Dresses SIS

Originally SI4.95 to s2995
13 rayon crepe dresses some jacket styles Rose,
brown, aqua, light blue, navy, and black. Silk
prints with black and brown background. Ma
ternity dresses included.
Is Rayon Crepe Dresses prints and plain color Gray
light blue green, rose, wine. navy and black Also
ternity styles. Originally s1395 to s2295 Now s775
II Rayon Crepe Dresses in beige violet navy brown
black Silk print jacket dresses in navy royal blue Silk
tafeta polka dot dresses in navy red Originally S695
to 1895. 50 IS
Pure Silk Print and Rayon Crepe Dresses in wine with
contrasting trim Originally $l695 to 1895. Now $3.50
IA Pure Silk Print Dresses with navy black back
grounds Rayon crepe dresses in white, beige black
Spun rayons in wopiece styles with linen tops
Were $22 95 to S29 95 Now $3.50
IL Rayon Crepe Dresses in white and pastel shades Two
piece linen crash dresses in light blue and white. Pure
silk prints in light colors Originally SIS to $50 e5
Now $3.50
Rayon Crepe Dresses in black navy with contrasting
sheer tops Black white checked jacket dresses with
yellow rayon jersey bouses Were S2995 to 395 Now S22
Costume Suits with printed silk dresses in chartreuse
and blue with blue wool coats Originally $685.. Now S29
MISSES DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-06-02
Summer Furniture Reduced

1 Chinese Peel Chair for porch High back style
Was S675 S495
Bar Harbor Chair. Was $3.50. Now------------ S395
Rattan Chae Tongue with plaid tapestry
and back cushion. Was Sits. $1050
Chaise Tongue without cushions Was s1450. Now sss5
Peel Chair lounge type. Was SO. Now S675
Peel Rocker with rounded top Was S975. Now S695
Rattan Seee with green eatheree cushions Was $3.50
Now S25
Metal Yacht Chairs with black sacloth backs and seats
Were $4e5. $3.50
1 Large Rattan Table so-inch square top
wood. Legs painted white. Was S3o S19.75
Dining Room and Living Room Furniture Reduced
Dining Table with Phyfeyle pedestal bases
and l8-inch leaf Mahogany veneer hardwood Was
Solid Mahogany Buffet with large compartments
Was s105 ---------- $3.50
Vanity. Hepplewhe-stye In walnut hardwood
With medallion design in CENTER swinging mirror Originally
s465o Now------- ------- S23
1 Occasional Chair with solid Philippine mahogany frame
striped cotton tapestry Was SIT Now S275
Overstufed Living Room Chair with brown figured cotton
tapestry Reversible spring seat cushion Was s45
Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 80
Overstufed Living Room Chair with carved Philippine
hogany frames Fine quality brown mohair freze
Originally S75 S45
Flip-op Mahogany Console Table-opens to dining
table leaf is warped Was $55 Now-----S $3.50
Maple F1ip-top Serving Table Was $3.50. $1195
Bridge Table Chair, white with padded leatherette seat
Pedestal Coffee Tables walnut with brass claw
feet Originally 81. S495
top Tables in mahogany andgum. Round with inaid
design. Originally $115o.
Maple Bookcases with adjustable shelves 1914 inches wide
Originally $40. $685.
Wall Shelves good design In antique yellow inis be
painted to match your woodwork Were
FURNITURE SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-06-02
CandIewick Bedspreads
Roduco5 IL oud .,,oro

Twin bed size cotton spreads. Some slightly soied.
a. two in blue and two in tan and rust combinations
Originally s1295 Now s6.25
q in white with godcolored ufting and fringe. Orig
inaly So 1913
l. in brown and gold-color tung Was ST So Now 1918
l, with orchid tufting. Originally s595. 50 so
g. with gold-and-brown blue. Originally $40 95.
Now S3.95
l. with orchid. Originally s7.s5 sass
Rayon twin bed spreads, reduced for clearance.
Some slightly imperfect or faded
g. in blue orchid peach Originally Sc so So so
l. in blue moire. Originally s895. SIS
l, in peach rayon tafeta Originally $685.
l. in peach rayon taffeta Originally s595. Now---Sl.5O
BLANKETS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-06-02
Three-Piece Suits, s2o.9'
Were S39.95 TO s49.95

Were S3995 TO S49.95
suits some in Juilliard wooens. In navy sissy
blue, black, lavender, and wine. Sizes II to 18.
Furtrimmed Wool Swagger wolf or galyak In
black blue or wheat Sizes 3112, 3512 392 Were s4s95
Now
IL Suits including styles with short jackets 7s-lengh
coats In Forstmann Juiard woolens imported weed
Colors in the group Beige blue, black and navy
sizes IL to 20. Were S29.95 to s35. Now Observation-Disclosures S22
Dressmaker type piece Wool Suits black
blue, navy, beige. Sizes IL and 40.
s2295 and S29 95 Now SI9
4Untrimmed Weoen Dress Goats navy black Sizes
to 20. Were s2295. Now s14e5
IL Suits including nan-taored woolens and dressmaker
types. In 10 to 18 Originally s39 o5 Now s129
Two piece Suits in tailored and softer types OF blue na
wheat oxford wooens H. IA and 49, Were SIG O.
Now 81
COATS AND SUITS THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1938-06-02
Bows Summer Wash Suits, sI As

We're 81
35 suits in durable cotton fabrics Choice of colors
with contrasting shirts and shorts. few
solid colors. Sizes 3, to TO-
Boys Wash Suits same above. Were s1.65 and SO.
Now S1.15 S215
So pairs Cotton Ribbed Short Socks in bright N
11l2. Were 35c and 39c
Is pairs Pajamas, onepece cotton seersucker all white
Sizes and g. Were 81 So 81 10
65 Summer Wash Ties of silk cotton. Light colors
fabrics. Were 35c and SOC. zoe
"a Sports Shirts cotton sleeves coors
and neck styles All large sizes Were ST. Now
III Sleeveless Sweaters Lightweight all WOOL brown blue
Sizes IL and Is. Were SO. Now------------ 81 so
THE BOYS SroRC, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-06-02
Women's
Handkerchief, I2Re

500 handkerchiefs of white
linen with applique, odd in
itials, prints and pastels. All
with hand-rolled hens.
200 Boys Linen and Cotton Hand
kerchiefs, with colored borders, odd
initials and hand-rolled hens.
Now 1870
200 Children's Handkerchiefs, with
hand appliqued animals, prints,
and white with colored appliques.
All hand-rolled hens. Now 121ac
HANpxERcHIEFs, AISLE II,
FIRST FLOOR,
Evening star., 1938-06-02
Juniors Raincoats, $3.50

Were IS
IL in Mellow Sheen," semi
transparent, water-resistant
rayon. In white, brown, royal
blue or beige. Sizes II to II.
10 Juniors Spring Coats in wool
fleeces and Botany wool tweeds
In rose, blue or luggage. Sizes IL
to IS. Were $1695. Now $S.95
10 Topcoats. swagger length, in
Botany wool tweed. Powder blue,
beige or rose; sizes IL to is. Were
$685. Now ------ S10.25
10 Sheer Wool Pleated Skirts in
navy or brown. Sizes IL to Is.
Were So. Now ------S2 S2.25
6 Boleros in rose, blue or beige
woolen. Sizes II to Is. Were $3.95.
NOW
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-06-02
Misses Formal Gowns
Reduced

Rayon net, crepe lace and taffeta; silk chiffon,
crepe, and marquisette dinner and evening gowns
Black, brown, aqua, maize, pink, blue, rose, gray,
white, and prints included. Sizes IL to 20.
A, originally $13e5 to $685. Now w---------s775
4, originally s22 e5 s25 Now-----------------Ss7
8, were $685. $685. Now 50
8, originally $22 .95 to 995 Now--------- s145o
13, originally $22 95 to s4995. Now-----------s165o
Ivory Rayon Satin Wedding Gowns
1, size ID. Was s4995 ----- sas
/, size Is. Originally s45 Now ow--------------s1650
Misses Evening Wraps Reduced
l Fulength Black Rayon BengaIne Wrap. Size 16 Was
$685. Now s16.5e
Embroidered Jackets Were s1295 Now s775
MISSES FORMAL ROOM, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-06-02
Juniors Paiamas, SIS we,< 50

90 pairs in striped cottons. Sizes 13 to IT.
20 pairs Girls Rayon Two-Pece Pajamas In pink. green
bue sizes 10 to 16 Were s1.15 Now 85c
20 Girls Pajama Coi Ensembles in solid colors
dotted cottons. Sizes 10 to Is. Were 49, Now S195
rs House juniors and girls In cotton prints
to is and IL. Were 50. Now S145
GIRLS FURNISHINGS, FOURTH FLOOR.