davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15

Oakville, Nov. 15-A greenback shower was held at the home of Mrs. William Greenwood on Buck ingham street last evening in honor of Miss Bertha Greenwood. The hostesses were Mrs. Rachel Church and Mrs. William Greenwood.
 The home was attractively deco- rated with pink and white crepe paper and vases of flowers. Music was enjoyed, and later in the eve. ming, a delicious luncheon was served.
 Miss Bertha Greenwood received many gifts from the guests attend ing, who were: Mrs. Loretta Pendy, Mrs. Agnes Griswold, Mrs. Rachel Church, Mrs. Lena Osborne, Mil- dred Osborne, Anna Kantor, Mary Kantor, Miss Jennie French, Mary LovinoviZ, Mrs. Edmund Boisvert, Mrs. Achelle DeSruiSseaux. Mrs. Philip Milot, Mrs. Stack, Josephine Pazdan, Loretta Donston, Anita Bellemore, Jeanette Bellemore, Mrs. Rita Pickett, Jeanette Desruisseaux, Mrs. Harrison, Doris Harrison, Mrs. Lena Boisvert, Doris Boisvert, Mrs. Armandine Gignac, Mrs. Corso, Germaine LaPointe, Blanche DezieI, Felore Moilhot, Gracia Mailhot, Frances Barnosly, EyiZabeth Rice, Mrs. Margaret Dellanc, Babe Flip pone, Emily Kolpa, Sophia Kolpa, Mrs. Lukachevich, Mrs Charles Paquette, Mrs. Gabriel Genest, Mrs. Libby Freeman, Agnes Tanning, Mrs. Walter LaPointe, Mrs. Peter Cipriano, Mrs. Lickwala, Mrs. Paul. inc Treciokas, Mrs. Elizabeth Mon- tambault, Bertha Rahuba, Mrs. William Greenwood, Eva Green wood, Mrs. Marguerite Giroux, Mrs. Loretta Greenwood, Miss Alma Roberts, Mrs. Charles Hamel, Miss Josephine Filippone, Miss Anne Fil- ippone, Mrs. Perle Normand, Mrs. Beatrice Minucci, Mrs. Russell Ed. wards. Mrs. Yoniak, Mrs. Yashenk0, Mrs. Paul Michaud, Mrs. Michael Rogowski, Bertha Leblanc, Mrs. John Samoska. Mrs. Mary Popo- vich, Agnes Samoska, Mrs. Podabin- ski, Mrs. Florence Cossetti, Mrs. A. Pratt, Helen Herks, Mildred Bouch- CT, Mrs. John zappor.e, Mrs. Du- Pont. Mrs. William Chicoine, Cecile Lafreniere, Mrs. A. A. Desruisseaux, Germaine Boucher, Mrs. Vera Massi, Mrs. Nicholas Sementz, Mrs. Harry Sementz, Mrs. Anna Fiftal, Mrs. Gerard. Martha B. McNeew. Mrs. Wilfred Montambault, Mrs. Phyliss Pisco, Mrs. Arthur Archam. bault, Audrey Archanbault, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. John Rahuba. Amelia Andarowski, Mrs. Oscar Montana bault, Mrs. J. Zamsky, Mrs. Joseph KosloSky, Exerine Leblanc, Helen Barolak, Miss Mae NavikaS, Edna
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
Naval Lieutenant
 Before Committee
Denies Application With Silver Shirt Organization;
 Investigator Files Charges

Pittsburg, Nov. l5-(UP) Charles Bruce Swift, a junior lieutenant in the engineering branch of the naval reserve, today denied as absolutely ridiculous" the charges of an agent for the Dies house committee that he was an organizer for the Pro Fascist" Silver Shirt movement.
 Swift's denial was in answer to testimony made before the Dies committee today by John 0. Metcalfe, an investigator for the committee.
 T don't know whether investiga- tors for MT. Dies committee use putrid imagination in their work, but do know that MT. Metcalfe is allowing his imagination to run riot" Swift said. T absolutely deny being an organizer for the Silver Shirt movement or for any kind of 8 movement"
 Metcalfe told the committee that he learned of Swift,s connections and activities during investigation of SubverSiye Organiza tionS oper- ating in this country. He said he had presented his information to navy department officials recently and is still comforting with them. The department, he said, had no knowledge of Swift's alleged con- nection with the silver shirts.
 Navy department officials said their records did not list Swift as either a naval reserve or on active duty. They declined comment on Metcalf's statement that he had presented Swift evidence to the de- partment for investigation.
 Metcalfe asserted that "on or about October 1" Swift visited sev- eral business men in Pittsburgh "and told them there was going to be . secret meeting, . sort Of vigil lante meeting"
 Swift produced his naval intelli-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15

Igence card in talking to these men, Metcalfe testified. Several men att tended the meeting because of the cards moral influence, he said.
 The meeting was held in the Pittsburgh Athletic Club, Metcalfe said. Swift presided. The principal speaker was Roy achary, grand marshal of the silver shirts, he as- serted.
 Metcalfe pointed out that Sachary had been going around" urging sil- yer shirt members to arm them selves.
 Chairman Martin dies of the in- vestigating committee explained that Metcalfe was assigned to in- vestigate certain organizations dis seminating racial and religious hat red through propaganda, pamphlets, leaflets and so forth"
 Metcalfe said that in following out these instructions he interview ed leaders of 53 organizations, and that on all occasions he had been accompanied by an oficial court re- porter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
State Tree Planters
 Offered Free Book
Effects of Soil Fertilization on Seedlings and Young
 Transplant Stock of Red Pine Outlined

The effects of soil fertilization on seedlings and young transplant stock of red pine and other confer ous trees is the subject of . new bulletin. number 4l6 of the Agricul- ture Experiment Station at New Ha- ven, just off the press. In a series of experiments carried on by Dr. R. A. Lunt, it was found that in general larger and stronger plants result from correct soil treatment in seed and transplant beds although the period in the nursery cannot be shortened. The bulletin, which is of particular interest to nursery men and tree planters in Connecti- cut, may be obtained by residents of the state free of charge.
 Dr. Lunt is associate agronomist at the station whose particular field of study is forest soils. Continued cropping to trees constitutes a seri- ous drain on certain soil nutrients essential to plant growth, he states. Soil deterioration, both physical and chemical. can be avoided in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
FAKE DAMAGES IN
 HURRICANE LOSS

Boston, Nov. l5-(UP)-ChaYging that damage was faked in many cases, a group of Massachusetts, nurserymen announced today that they will ask the governors council tomorrow to stop payment of hurri- cane-repair bills at State Teachers Colleges.
 A total of $400,0O0, they said, was being spent for landscaping institu. tional grounds whereas 8 small frac- tion of that amount would pay for actual damage done by the wind.
 The nurserymen complained that deliberate destruction" was being resorted to in attempts to justify ex- penditure of money appropriated by the recent special legislative session.
 Among ''fake-damage" cases, the group charged, was Salem State Teachers College where actual re- pairs would have cost $50 compared with $26.6S5 being spent for land. scaping. Unhurt trees allegedly were being dug up and replaced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements In which compensation will be paid weekly during the period of total disability were filed today and approved at the office of the compensation commissioner:
 Arute Brothers, ssew Britain, and Joseph V. Comes, 25 Water street. left knee injury, $S.50 be. ginning October 9.
 Housat0nic Dye and Print Corp. Derby, and Salvatore Ger. aci New Haven, infected left hand. $9.09. beginning October {.
 F. Kelly c., Derby, end Th0m. as Pcmpa, Derby, heEnis, &lQ.4l beginning Mov.s9.
 Brownss Grin and Vincent Sheglock. 70 Agitchell avenue, An. ger injury. $l2 for 6 2-3 weeks.
 Til0 R0oflng Co. and Leslie E. Fox, n Englew0od avenue, left hip injurys Slk77. November 5.
 B. A. Matthews Mfg. Co, Sey. nsour, and Anson '. Noe, IT,, back injury, $l2.05, beginning Sept. 2l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
FIRST REAL TASTE
 OF WINTER COMES

Boston, Nov. is - (Up) - Snow flurries and freezing temperatures brought New England it's first real taste of winter this season today.
 The oficial low in Boston was 8, according to the weather bureau, but much lower readings were re. ported in northern New England.
 Two to four inches of snow was on the ground in Oxford county, Maine, and in Crawford and Fran conia notches in the White Moun- tains.
 The Dartmouth football squad, preparing for its Nov. 28 game with Stanford in California. praticed in a snowstorm.
 The average temperature yester- day was 42 degrees, normal for this time of year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
OVER
 GOV. IS DROPPED

Hartford. Conn, Nov. 15-(UP)- Litigation challenging the Union party votes in last Tuesdays cleo tions, which caused the defeat of Gov. Wilbur L. Cross by 8 narrow margin. was abandoned today by Secretary of State c. John Satti. The Union party appeared on the ticket as result of a superior court ruling that it was not necessary to file nominating petitions inasmuch as 1t had boiled the legal number of votes in the previous election.
 Gov. Cross issued statement Saturday saying he would not ap- peal the ruling to supreme court. Yesterday, Satti announced he would file the appeal but was disuaded by the governor who announced "Dr. Eatti stated that he would respect the wishes of the governor and or- dered the deputy attorney general to abondon the appeal"
 Satti said he desired the appeal to go through in order to clarify procedure in the secretary's office regarding other nominating petit lions in the future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
MOTHER HELD FOR
 STEALING SON

Fitchburg. Mass.. Nov. 15-tUP)- 4 i7-year-old mother pleaded guilty in district court today to Kidnapping her own two-year.old son.
 Unable to raise $l.000 ball, Mrs. Elizabeth Corbett was remanded to jail to await disposition of her case by Judge Thomas F. Gallagher Nov. %.
 Police charged that Mrs. CoGbett, who eloped with . school-day sweet- heart when only 14. seized little James D. Corbett from . yepreseu. tative of the Massachusetts, Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Chil- dren . week ago in the business dis trict.
 She took the child to her parents home at Berlin, W. H., according to police. She was arrested when she visited this city yesterday. She is eStranged from her husband.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
NEW AUTO TRENDS
 AID SAFE DRIVING
BY PAUL ROSS
"A Service Staff Correspondent

NEA Service Staff Correspondent
 New York, Nov. 15.-Ladies and gentlemen they're gorgeousl Every time guy steps away from one of these nifties at the National Auto mobile Snow he wants to yell: ':Hold! Wrap 1t up I'll take 1t with mel''
 The auto makers have cooked up d conspiracy of beauty and utility that makes your pocketbook scream for exercise. While each brainchild of each manufacturer has its own Individuality, here are what you might call the trends of 1889:
 I, Gear shifts have been moved } off the floor and (a) attached to the steering wheel arm or (b) incorpor- ated into 1t. Result: more leg room in the front-seat, easier operation of the car.
 3. Headlights in a majority of cas- es are sunk in the front lenders. Re- suit: a smooth flowing line on the "face" of the car; aid to night driv- ing because oncoming motorists know the exact width of your ve- hicle.
 BIG WINDSHIELD
 NO NECK STRAIN
 3. Windshields are v-shaped, larger and higher. Result: greater visibility, no twisting of necks to see traffic lights.
 1. Baggage trunks are incorpor- ated in the body without 8 break in lines of the rear. Result: room for all your suitcases, smoother line over all.
 5. Hoods are narrower in front, jut forward or stand upright. Re- suit: a stronger, harder profile" and at least a temporary halt for the super-streamlining, backsloping "tear- drop" designs,
 6. Running boards are consider ably narrower or completely absent. Result: a cleaner line over all, more room in the bodies.
 T. Dashboards made of plastics. Result: beauty, color, compactness, ease of handling and freedom from accidents.
 8. Radios (still extra equipment) of the "push-button" variety. Re- suit: tuning without taking the eyes off the road.
 NEW "OVERDRIVES"
 SAVE WEAR AND GAS
 Higher priced cars have new types of "overdrive" mechaniSmS which ~ny,a rroe V,,ofar xuoor ovad Nl.VfnI, usage. By installing various "kick- down" devices. they enable you to cut out the "overdrive' for passing another driver. The "overdrives" also ororate at lov'ar motor speeds now. The total effect is that of hay.ng one or TWO extra speeds for ward.
 Most cars have improved air-cir- culating systems, and one maker is showing an "acclimatizer" which he says will act something like air-con- ditioning apparatus. Real air-con- ditioning-that is, refrigeration of air-is still on the way, however.
 Coil springs for the front wheels have gained new adherents. and one manufacturer has them for all four wheels. Practically all cars have Independent suspension devices for the front wheels.
 The rotary door-latch is now al. most universal. One maker has in- troduced a 'hili-holdef" gadget on his brake which keeps the car from rolling back on an incline.
 One maker has "rain-proof" cowl vent for better air circulation in wet weather. To a greater or les- ser degree, all manufacturers are using rubber to insulate moorings, joints and points of clash against shock. Many new coupes have ropera" seats which fold back when not in use. come out when there are extra riders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
Market Opens Up With Declines Everywhere
Cotton Futures Lost to Points Loses in Stocks
 Ranged Up to Points Few Held Steady
nd were in an sections.

and were in all sections.
 Texas Corporation opened at X off l 1-S; U. s. Steel, 2,O0O shares at 67 3-4 off 3~4: Chrysler, 2,O00 shares at S4 1-2 off 3-4; Kennecott l,2O0 at 45 off |; American Smelting 55 l-4 off 3-4: Westinghouse Elec- trio 119 1-4 off 2 3-4: Douglas Air. craft 1000 at 65 1-2 off 1-2: Union Carbide 88 off I; Bendix 1,6OO at g IA off 7-8 point and Bethlehem Steel 1000 at 73 3-4 off IA.
 A few issues opened at the previ- ous close, including Consolidated Oil Columbia Gas, Homestake Mining, and American Telephone. Public Service of New Jersey gained S-4 tc 34 1-4 on the first sale, block c1 HOO shares.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
BENEFIT CARO- PARTY STAGED
Four Hundred Enjoy East End Community Games
 Last Night

The East End Community club held . card party last night at Geglan Motors showroom, 1894 East Main street, with more than 600 per- sons attending The party was for the benefit of the clubs Christmas fund.
 Proceeds of the party will be used for a Christmas party for children of the East End section. Arrange ments for the gathering were in charge of . committee headed by John Cody.
 William Cavanailgh was named chairman of the committee in charge of the Christmas party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
LEGION SPONSORS
 BOYS CLUB GROUP

Cheshire. Nov. 15-It has been an. nounced by William A. Shaw. chair. man of the American Legion com- mittee sponsoring the Junior Bows Club, that all boys between the ages of g and 12 may join the group.
 The next meeting will be held at the home of Frank L. Geiger. Jr.. of Main street. Saturday. It is plan. ned to provide 8 program for the boys which will bring them health. tul recreation and prepare them to continue their work in the local troop.
 Scoutmaster William o. Hogarth has co-operated with the Legion committee in cemeting the work be. tween the two organizations and further moves are being arranged which will extend the program of both groups.
 Other members of the Richard A. StorrS Post, who will accept names Of candidates in the club are Frank L. Geiger, Edwin D. Chubb, Carl- ton Borden, Chas. c. Golden and Douglas M. Dunbar.
 Sale Thursday
 A rummage sale will be held bv the Senior Aid society of the Con- gregational Church Thursday and donations will be called for by call- ing 516 or 988. Members are asked to make donations for the sale which will start at 1O:SO a. m.
 Minstrel Saturday
 A minstrel show and dance will be sponsored in the Town hall Sat- urday evening by Star of Comfort Lodge, Shepherds of Bethlehem. Among those taking part in the minstrel show will be William OBrien and Miss Lillian Mccoy. of Waterbury and Miss Evelyn Behr- man, of this place.
 Tea Enjoyed
 A mother daughter tea was held in Humiston school by members of Pine Tree Troop, Girl Scouts at which 25 mothers were present. Miss Betty Durand was in charge of the program.
 The troop now has ,5l members and Is divided into two groups un- der the direction of Miss Winifred Durand and Miss Helen Bray. The troop will meet Friday at ' D. m. and plans will be made for the Christmas exercises.
 Personals
 Mrs. Patrick Dunn, Mrs. John IT.. Carroll, Jrs and Walter Dunn Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
BODY UNIDENTIFIED

wethersfield, Conn, Nov. 15-- (UP)--Police said today identifica- tion of 6 mans body found in a swamp yesterday was impossible because of the deconposed condi- tion of the remains. The man died about six months ago, it was said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
BY ELMER Q. wALZER

New York, Nov. l5.-(UP) Stocks and bonds continued to decline in moderately active trading today
 Initial blocks of the leading stocks ranged upward to 1000 shares. De- clineg ranged to more than 3 points
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
Waterbury. were guests of West Cheshire relatives over the week end.

MT. and Mrs. Eugene Storm Of Milldale Road, had as their guest over the week end, their daughter, Miss Eileen Storm of New Rochelle.
 The temperature at 11:l5 last night was 40 degrees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
N. Y. Bank & Trust Stocks
 Tue R. 2. GrisGs Co.
TORRINGTON

CASH LOANS ub t0; $500. Privacy assured, Rate of Int. a9s monthly on unpaid principal not exceeding elOO. and 2ss on any rsR1ainder
 Personal Finance CO, Of Neter- bury. iso Bank et. Tel. 3.sl0S Lie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
Y.M.C.A. Notes

Enlarging limited interests was the topic of the panel discussion at the meeting of the Advisors at Central Y. M. c. A. last night. Allen Van Alstyne was the leader of the panel and associated with him were Kenneth Tingley, Ar thur L. Purinton and Charles Healey. The panel outlined war; ious means of securing interest of the Indifferent individual and otlb.
 Clifford Lytel, chairman of the Membership Committee, intro duced Harold King, as a prospec- tive member of the Advisors.
 The Y Debs were officially voted members of the Girls Inter. Club Council last night The Council now consists of four clubs and Is represented by nine members. Misc Rita Rasicot a-1 Shirley Forgue represented the new club. Other members of the Council consist of Barbara Kunkel, Mar. gery Kopp, Anna M. O'NeilI Oe the Trianones; Yolanda Calahrese and Judith Mole of the Y-Etts;i Julia Wrenp and Mary Whelan representing the O. !. C.'G The Council will meet every two weeks on Monday nights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15

NEW YORK CURB
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15

Mrs. Patrick Dunn, Mrs. John T.. Carroll, IT, and Walter Dunn Of
Evening star., 1938-01-27
Furniture Reduced

Nest Coffee Table, mahogany
veneer and gum. Originally
$21. Now ---S15
1 Modern End Table with
drawer, Mansonia wood. Orig
inally $3.50. Now 1925
Dining Room Buffet, solid
Philippine mahogany. Origi-
nally $40. Now $50
l Music Cabinet, mahogany and
veneer, with 13 drawers. Orig
inally $36.50. Now S27
! Priscilla Sewing Cabinet, ma
hogany veneer-and-gum. Orig
inally $11. Now $3.50
Single Bed, old world mahcg-
any finish on gumwood. Orig
inally $25. Now $3.50
Poker Table, folding type.
Originally $29. Now $50
2 Coffee Tables, mahogany f,n-
ish on gumwood. Black glass
tops. Originally $3.50. Now,
S6.25
Drop Leaf Table. pedestal
base, brass feet. Originally $50.
Now $3.50
l Drop Loaf Table. Philippine
mahogany with end drawer.
Originally $39.50. Now $3.50
FuRNruRE, SIXTH F1ooR.
Evening star., 1938-01-27
Youths Corduroy
Stacks, s2's' We're 81

II pairs In gray and brown.
Sizes IL to 16. 1e, but not all
colors in all sizes.
3 pairs Corduroy Stacks In gray,
sizes 13 and l6. Were So.
NOW $40
IA Boys One Piece Snow Suits
In wool plaid with Talon-fast-
ened ankles. Sizes 4, 8, 10 and
IL. Were 81. Now ---- $4.45
s Boys Corduroy Stout Knick-
ers. sizes is, Is, II. Were 81.
Now $2.9S
"A Boys Wool MuhIlers in multi
colored stripes. Were 81. CSC
"a pairs Boys Lined Gloves in
pig grained Pigtex calf. Sizes 8
and 8l2. Were $3.50 pair 85c
18 Boys Wool Slip-over Sweat
ers, sizes % to 80. Were SO.
Now $1.85
THE Boys STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-01-27
Mems Wool Scarfs
w. Originally 81
The MEN's STORE, SECOND FLooa.

IS imported and domestic scarfs in
wide variety Of patterns and several
weights.
195 Shirts Of fancy broadcloth in collar
attached styles and few fancy and white
neckband styles. Sizes l4i2 to II.
Originally 50 to $3.50. Now S1.3S
IS pieces Winter Underwear, ideal for
Winter sports. Shirts and drawers Of
cotton-silk-w mixtures. Red and blue.
Medium size only. Each was $3.50. Now,
CSC
$50 pairs Mems Hose in fancy patterns.
Cotton Isle. Sizes 10k to 11h. Were
55c pair. Now3 for 81; pair, $50
16 pairs Pajamas Of flne pure-dye silk.
Sizes A, B, c. Originally $40. Now S495
$50 Neckties Of fancy patterns In wool.
pure silk and silk -and-rayon mixtures.
Originally 81 to $3.50. Now Csc, CSC
10 Gray Suede Jackets with wool trim and
lining Were s1375. Now SS.75
II Colored Wool Ski Jackets with cape
skin sleeves. Were $1250 Now S8.75
Brown and Black Capeskin Jackets.
Were S875. Now w-S S5.95
IL Imported Scarf and Glove Sets of
warm brushed WOOL White and royal
blue. Medium sizes. Originally IS. Now.
s2.45
Is pairs Mems Hose of 6x3 rib wool with
Isle lining. Sizes 101a, IL. Were 81.
Now 55c
81 pairs Gloves. Tan kid with silk lining:
gray mocha, tan pigskin, buck and white
kid. Small sizes. Originally $3.50 to IS.
Now S215
lis pairs Wool Gloves. Fancy patterns in
neat designs for street and sportswear.
Solid color cashmeres and wools in small
sizes. Originally $1.50, $3.50. Now CSC
IL Fine Pure Wool Pull-Over Sweaters in
small neat patterns. All sizes. Were
$3.50 Now $4.l5
Solid Color Pull-Over Sweaters Of wool.
Were $3.35. Now $2.15
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-01-27
Mems Oxfords
Special '4.9'
You'd Regularly Be s6

81 pairs in black or tan calfskin.
With straight tip, medium toe, rub
ber heels and combination last
Sizes in the group: A-9 to II; B.
7 to 8, 9. 10 to IL; C-8, 8, 912, II;
Do, 1917.
Al pairs Oxfords including black or tan
calf, brown or gray reverse calf. Also.
several moccasin type shoes. In the
group: AA-s to 9, II: A-8la to 91a,
1912, II; B-6l2 to ia, 81 to Ga,
1912. IL; C-6 to III, 8. 10 to II: D-61i
to ia, 10 to II. Were S. Now 1895
80 pairs Mems Oxfords with gristle rub
Der soles. Saddle style with plain toe
Broken sizes. Were SO. Now------ S5.95
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-01-27
Crystal Glass
Stemware, 65e
Wns S1.25

1872 pieces in q discontinued pat
tern. Rock crystal cutting in
footed tumblers, finger bowls,
sherbets, goblets and beverage
glasses. Radiant pattern.
II pieces Table Stemware, in
colored glass. Goblets, sherbets,
and footed tumblers. Were soc.
Now - 25c
6 Colored Glass Plates. Orig
inally 81. Now .~ 25c
IL Colored Glass Salad Plates.
Were 85c. Now SOC
q Crystal Glass 12-Ounce Tum-
blers. Originally Csc. Now, 10c
Also odds and ends of glassware,
greatly reduced.
GLASSWARE. FIFTH FLooR.
Evening star., 1938-01-27
Cotton SyI-O-SIips, 68f

We're 81
q slips in blush. Wraparound style sizes "a, SO,
40, AZ, "a.
pairs Cotton Pajamas twopece Styles sleeveless, in
blush, green, blue, and yellow. Size IS. Were $295
Linen Gowns, bias-cut, hand-detailed blue white
Sizes SO and 49, Were $295. Now 81 IS
Rayon Tafeta Slips in and blue. Sizes 80, "a,
Cotton Tuckstitch Pajamas two-piece styles, in blush
and tangerine. Large and small sizes. Were S185.
COTTON UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-01-27
Chemise, sl:.95 We're ,2ss

S pure-dye silk satin chemise trimmed with lace.
White. Sizes 40, AZ.
Puredye Silk Satin Chemise acetrimmed and tailored
styles Handmade by Yolande. White, tearose Sizes
40, AZ. a.. Were $685. Now $295
Silk Sheer Gowns, trimmed with lace insertions Pink
and gray. Sizes a. 36. Were s1095. Now $595
5 Pure-dye Silk Satin Gowns with puf sleeves. White
with white lace. Size H. Were s7.95. --$5ss
SILK UNDERWEAR THIRD FLOOR.