davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-08-18
Interstate Benefit
(Continued From Pace One)

Benefit payments to multi-state
worker are to be subject to the same
requirements that would apply if the
worker actually were in the state from
which he claims benefits.
Procedures are uniform for all
states, and in Ohio both initial and
continued claims are being accepted
by offices of the State Employment
Service and other designated repre-
sentatives of the Commission, and for
warded to the liable state for approval.
"The liable state" Director Biechele
explained, "is the state where the un-
employed worker was formerly en-
ployed and earned benefit credits en-
titling him to compensation, and the
agent state is where the worker now
lives and in which he applies for work
and files his claim. The agent state
acts as the agent of the liable state,
serving in a fact-finding capacity.
However, the liable state determines
the claimants eligibility for benefits,
the amount and duration, and is the
final authority in settling questions
which may arise in connection with
the claim"
If the worker is entitled to bene-
fits in two or more liable states now
paying benefits, the claimant must
first exhaust his rights in the liable
state in which he first earned benefits,
thereby claiming benefits in the same
order in which they were earned
Claims of workers insured under
the West Virginia law and now re-
siding in Ohio, are not accepted by
the Offices of the Ohio State Employ
ment Service, since West Virginia has
failed to adopt the interstate benefit
payment plan, as it's law has been in
terpreted to require a claimant to ap-
pear in person for registration and
the filing of an original and continued
claim. However, West Virginia en-
ployment Offices will be available to
workers insured under the Ohio law
when this state begins payment of
benefits" said Director Biechele.
States to which Ohio has forwarded
claims to date are: Alabama 2, Cali
fornia 49,; Connecticut 2, Indiana 26,
Maryland 2, Massachusetts 1, Michi-
gan 1872, Minnesota l, New York CT,
Oregon 6, Pennsylvania "a, Texas 3,
Virginia II, Washington and Wis
consin 5.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-08-18
REPORT STEADY PROGRESS
BY UNION IN LAST YEAR

Houston, Tex. OLNS). - Steady
gains have been made since the last
convention, delegates to the 34th an
nual convention of the International
Photo -Engravers Union of North
America were told as the convention
opened here.
Edward J. Volz of New York City,
president of the International Union,
and SecretaryTreasurer Henry F.
Schmal of st. Louis, reported that the
past year has been one of exceptional
progress for the organization, insofar
as increasing its membership, securing
contractural relations with additional
employers, and in improving employ
ment stanwards are concerned.
Reports of officers indicate approxi-
mateiy % per cent of the members at
present are employed on 35-hour
work week standard, as per cent on
a 3712-hour week, and the balance on
a 40 hour basis. Approximately 90
per cent have secured a 5-day week.
The international Photo -Engravers'
Union carries on considerable well
rare activities, lnsurng its members
against unemployment, sickness and
death. Approximately million doll
ars per year is provided in unemploy-
ment benefits alone, the Importance of
which is recognized when considering
that photo engraving is small indus
try, and although more than 95 per
cent organized, the union is composed
of but ten thousand members.
Officers of the International Union
are Edward j. Volz, New York City.
president, Matthew Woll, Chicago and
Washington, D. c., Frank H. Glenn,
Philadelphia, Penna., William C. Col
by, Toronto, Ont, vice presidents, and
Henry F. Schmal, st. Louis, Mo-, Sec
retary-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-08-18
Building Workers
kContinuedL From Pdde Onel

For every 10 men who hammer
nails and lay brick and install bath
tubs, at least - additional men will
be put to work in the mills that pro
duce nails, the kilns where bricks are
baked, and the factories where bath
tubs are made. This behind the
scene" or indirect labor will approx
mate 43O,OCO,OO0 "man hours"
The total of 70O,OO0,00O imam
hours" of labor, both direct and indi-
rect, which the program thus will pro-
vide is the equivalent of nearly 3OO,-
600 men working one year apiece in
the construction Of all the 100000 low
rent dwellings to be built under the
long range uSHA program.
The report, illustrated with pictures
Of slum housing conditions and USHA
low-rcnt housing projects, points out
additional facts about the program of
slum clearance, including the follow
ing:
Approximately 10O,0O0,OOO persons
comprising rs per cent of the total
population Of the country, live in
states with legislation permitting them
TO receive the benefits of the $500
100000 program Of the USHA.
A total of 68,COO persons, repre-
senting 1900 families housed in sub
standard dwellings, are now living in
as Federal projects now under the
jurisdiction Of the USHA.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-08-18
Kohler Strikers
Continued From Page One

no matter how long it may take.
We are certain that no rival group
anywhere ever did, or will carry on a
struggle for years like our A. F. of
l.. union did.
The members of Federal Labor Union
1885, with the support of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor and the Wis
consin State Federation of Labor, are
awaiting the day of final victory, a
victory that no C. l. o. union any
where would fight for years to achieve.
The Kohler Company is feeling the
effects of nationwide fight against
their unfair products. Kohler ware
houses and branch Offices throughout
the land were picketed last Sunday at
the same time our memorial was held
at home.
The radio station VIGIL in Chicago
broadcast memorial service in honor
Of our dead brothers.
A telling blow in our behalf was
struck by your circular letter of May
II, 1888. Since that time Kohler has
indicated that termination of the
strike would be a great relief.
About two months ago, through the
medium of third parties, Kohler began
to angle for possible settlement.
A conference between the represen-
tatives of our union and the Kohler
Company was arranged for August 10.
Several officials of the Wisconsin La
Dor Board were quite active in bring
ing this scheduled conference about.
Our union will, of course, have the ad-
vice and assistance of President Hen
ry Oil, Jr., wisconsin State Fedora
tion of Labor) in this matter. 1t will
be our duty to keep you fully inform
ed.
The members of 1856 will accept
none of these so-called settlements the
c. |. 0. is making all over the country,
but will fight on to victory and will
thereafter set out to build one of the
best unions in the A. F. of l..
Again I'VE thank you, President
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-08-18
Annual Picnic Of
Continued From Pace One)

and friends will be just half the reg
ular admission. &
Our local membership was honored
at our last meeting with the presence
of our National Secretary, Brother
John McGillivray. There was large
attendance there to greet Brother Nc
Gillivray and we certainly enjoyed
having him with us. He Strengthened
out several matters for us and we wish
at this time to extend our thanks.
Don't forget Saturday, August 20 at
Geauga Lake Park, THE BIG PIC
NIC.-O. C.. 10S
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-08-18
Duffy Pays Visit
Continued From Page One)

next regular meeting are going to be
suspended. So you had better look in
to this matter Immediately and take
care of same.
Don't forget our officers are expect
ing a 100 per cent attendance at our
special meeting and our next regular
meeting. Do your duty as members
and try and be there.-O C. 76.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-08-18
FIRST SIGNED MAINE CONTRACT

Boston (lLNS).-The Textile Work
ers Organizing Committee has an
nounced its first signed labor agree
ment in Maine. The contract is with
the Madison Woolen Co., Maxison
Me-, and affects 300 employees 1t es-
tablishes the basic eight-hour day and
l0-hour week.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-08-18
Locul IS Plunninq
Continued From Page One)

be on Saturday, so there shouldn't
be anything to keep you away. We
want this to be a large event, so every
one try and be there. We wish to eX-
tend a cordial invitation to members
of all other locals of the National
Brotherhood of Operative Potters.
All members please try to attend
our next regular meeting.-O. c. sc.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-08-18
. !. !. ). ). ! !. j. = = :: = = ! ! + !.
NOTICE LOCAL UNION NO. 8 <

Friday, August 19, is your last <
chance to vote on the referen- \
dunn for creation of new office of ;:
Second Vice President. August 10 <
and 26 last chance to vote on in <
. crease of officers salaries. You \
are requested to be present and :
vote on these national issues. -
: X \ !. X \ \ \ j. \ ! \ \ i !.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-08-18
j. !. !. /. !. !. ). \ !. = ! \ ). ). /. !
NOTICE LOCAL UNION 10 :

On account of Labor Day being ;
the next meeting night OF, Local :
Union No. 10, the meeting date :
has been changed to Monday, :
August 20. Regular time, regu- :
lar room.
\ ! + \ \ ! ! < !. = ! X \ j. ! ,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-08-18
WORKERS COMPENSATION
FUND PROSPERS IN OHIO

Columbus, Ohio (AFLWNS).-The
Ohio State Insurance Fund, which
writes all workmen's compensation in
surance in Ohio, in accordance with
the policy established by the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, has publish
ed it's balance sheet as of December 81,
1887. Total assets are given as $685.
10000, of which bonds amount to
$4S,72S,277 and cash amounts to $3,-
313,752. The 1887 earned premium
was $20,531,7S
Many people mistake activity for eff
ficiency.
Green, for your help and knowing that
the same help will be ours in the fu-
ture, we remain with best wishes.
Fraternally yours,
FEDERAL LABOR UNION No. 1886,
Charles Heymanns, President.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-08-18

A man can easily save twenty years
of his life by studying the experience
of others.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-08-18
NOTICE.!
Important Announcements of LOc&'
Unions are to be found in this
Column
! !. i !. !. !. \ j i ). !. !. \ + ! ! !
X NOTICE NO. 1872 !

Local Union No. 1872 will hold :
it's regular meeting Monday, :
: August 20, as the regular meet :
: ing night falls on Labor Day. :
: All members are requested to be :
present. :
: i 4 4 \ = \ \ < + < < \ + + = .
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-08-18
Home. Education
"The Child's First School is the
Family"-FrOebel

Issued by the National Kinder
garten Association, West 40th
Street, New York City. These arti-
cles are appearing weekly in our
columns.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-08-18
AFL Unions To

CONTINUED From Pace One)
Evening star., 1938-06-09
China Reduced

So AfterDinner Coffee Cups and Saucers In choice Of
blue rose and green color floral design Originally 75c
Now
46 AfterDinner Coffee Cups and Saucers wide
blue bands with gold teardrop border Originally $175
Now
avegas Pattern China Dinner Services for twelve 90 pieces
border motif with center floral spray design Were
$3.50. Now
Romney Pattern English Earhenware Dinner Service for
eight 50 pieces shoulder design in undergaze
Was $3485 Now --------$2lS0
Individual Breakfast Set II pieces Ivory China flower
design broken set Originally SITS.
individual Breakfast Set 10 pieces White with embossed
jewel band around edge broken set. Originally $3.50
Now --$2sS
Ivory Pottery Sets bowl and two candeholders
in scaoped design Originally. each set s. Now--sSc
10 Pottery Munich Jars hand-decorated plaid design
Excellent keeping cookies and potato chips fresh ORR
10 pairs Jugs. Were SOC.
Coffee with floral decoration in platinum hnsh Orig
inaIy $11.50 $4.o0
Lenox Vase, slightly clipped Was $675. Now-----$375
ls individual Nut Dishes Lenoxfooed China. Were $f25
Now 7Sc
l6 individual Nut Dishes Irish Beeek China Were S0c
NOW ------------------- ---------.-----.-----" "Oo
Chinese Bowl, l4inch si1e slightly Clipped Origi-
nally -. NOW eS4'
80 Chicks and Clans In ware. oris-
naIlv e0c Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Pottery and Bowls, slightly chipped and damaged
Halt Price
r%urra rpyvru FrnnR
Evening star., 1938-06-09
Girls Dresses Reduced

46 Cotton Wash Dresses In assorted
prints. Sizes in the group TO is.
Is, were 81. Now--e------$1.l5
FL, were s.. Now---------$2.25
Is Wool Coats and Suits for teen
ayers. Light and dark colors. Sizes
IL to l6. Were $l3.s5 and $16.95
Now -$S.95
Is 'Teen-age and Chubbee Dresses
In rayon crepes and ta1ieta. Plain
and printed. Sizes IL, II, Is. Orig
inally $5.o5. Now-----$ $3.50
20 'Teen-age and Chubbee Dresses
In !, rayon crepes and taffetas.
White, solid colors and prints.
Sizes Ia to 16. Originally $5.95 to
$10.95. Now $3.50
GIRLS ArrAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-06-09
Furniture Greatly Reduced

Mahogany Buffet, large end compartments Was s1o5
SoW $Szo0
Chromium Table with green leatherette top. So
t>oW
Occasional Chair solid Philippine mahogany frame Blue
cotton striped tapestry cover Was SIT. Now----$1275
Solid Maple Bookcase adjustable shelves Was $40.
Now $6S5
Oversuhed Living Room Chair. cotton tapestry
cover. Was $45. Now 1880
Hanging Wall Shelves antique yellow finish hardwood.
Wcio 90. ro" $4SV
Dining Room Table Duncan Phyfe pedestal base Philip
pine mahogany Disappearing extension leaf Originally
700. ~" 30
Venetian Stat Screens, 3-fold unfnshed Were $345
Metal Spring Chair green with white trim. Coil spring
seat and back cushion covered in leatherette Slightly
aged Was $3.50. Now S12
Cohee Table, walnut veneer and gumwood Pedestal
Brass claw feet Was 81. Now wS4 S4S5
Chromium Chair with leaheette seat and
wae 80. NOW
Rattan Porch and Lawn Table. Natural wood top Was
Overstuhed Living Room Chair down-nlled pillow seat.
cotton and-rayon satin cover. Was $6s50 Now---SA5
FURNITURE, Sixth FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-06-09
Juniors Slips, 60

Were S5c
Is bias cut cotton nainsook
slips with adjustable straps.
Lace trimmed. Sizes IL to IL.
II pairs 0irIs' Families with French
leg, lace-trimmed. rayon satin or
silk crepe tsiightly weighted). Sizes
2 to 9. Were $l.65. .Now-----$1.15
20 Juniors slips of rayon crepe.
rayon satin. silk satin or slightly
weighted silk crepe. Tearose. Sizes
IL to II. We're %. Now------N.SS
- Junisrf slips Of rAyon satin Or
weighted rsycn crepe. Tearose.
Sises II to u. Were ~. Now. 81 .4S
70 pairs Junisrs' Cotton Pajauaas,
two-piece styles in assorted stripes.
Sizes Is to II. Were ~. Now, Sl.3S
Is pairs Girls' Pajama -and-C Cost
Ensembles. Cottons in solid c0lors
and dots. sisss 10 to is. Were 81.
0nIs' txuRxnxlHes. FOURTH F1ooG
Evening star., 1938-06-09
Misses Suits, Goats 10 Price

Foxtrimmed Threepiece Suits in nne woolen fabrics
Blue with collars Of white fox dyed plat
rose-bege. One twopece suit in black with
fox tuxedo Sizes H. 49, 2o Originally $s5.
Untrimmed Wooen Dress Coats In ntted styles. Navy
black. Sizes H. H. 40 Originally 1905.
Untrimmed Suits in lavender black blue
Forstmann's fine wooens Sizes 12 H. 49, TO- Originally
Msntalored Suits In OXFORD brown black and white
check wooens Sizes 10 to l6. Were s25.
Dressmaker Suits in wool Shetlands In blue wheat.
Sizes H. A. 49, 20. Originally $19s5.
Fur-trimmed Swagger Coat in black with galyac fur.
Forstmann woolen Size 39h Was $45. Now S2250
SUITS COATS. THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-06-09
Cotton Crib Pads, l4e

Were I9c
~ Acme Regal" pads. 17x1S.
10 "Regal" Crib Pads, 27x40. Were
75c. Now ----------------- $50
2 Cotton Crib Blankets, pink. Were
J. 20. NOW Observation-Disclosures
( ! Cotton Crib Blanket, blue. Was
a.. Now ----$1.45 .45
: Wool Knitted Wrappers IN pink.
blue, white. Were So. Now, 32.z6
3 Weol Knit Sweaters, blue, size 3.
Were $3. Now ------------- S2.z5,
Swing and Stand. Swing slightly
soiled. was 45.95. Now -----$3.95
INrANrs' FURNISHINGS,
FoURTx FIooa.
Evening star., 1938-06-09
Girls and Juniors Hats
Reduced

Il in fur felt. dress and sports
styles. Navy beige, aqua, copper.
Sizes II to 22i5.
5, were IS. $2.75
9, were 1895. Now S1.SS
Juniors Dress Straw Hats in
black, toast, copper. Sizes 211a to
22h. Originally 1926, IS. Now,
~. $1.50
IA French Wool Berets In green,
3 brown, red. Sizes small. medium.
Were 81. Now Csc
10 Adjustable Suede Calots in navy.
Were 81. Now CSC
GIRLS AND JUNIORS MILLINERY,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-06-09
Juniors Shoes, s2:s'
We're $3.50 and $3.50

Weye $3.50 and $3.50
80 pairs oxfords and pumps in
several styles and feathers.
Sizes in the group-AAA, 51z
to Z, 8. 81a; IA, s, 8, 61z, Z,
w, 81z; A, 31a, Az. 6ka, q:
B, S, Z.
10 pairs Giris' Pumps In brown or
blue calf. Sizes In the group-A.
1914, l, q; B. Is, 1914; G. 121s, IS.
az. Were $3.50 and S.. Now Sass
JUNIORS AND cHnDREK's sHoEs,
FOURTH FIooa.
Evening star., 1938-06-09
Girls Wool Bathing
Suits, s. .45 We're sl9s

81 in assorted colors. Sizes 2,
4, 6, IA, 16.
10 Wool Bathing Trunks In royal,
brown, navy, red. Sizes 8 to 6.
Originally ,$l.25. Now-----S $50
Is Wool Slip-on Sweaters in pastels
and dark colors. Sizes 8 to 16.
Originally 81. Now -------- $50
Is Girls Cotton Blouses In assorted
colors. Sizes I. 5, s, 8, 10. Orig
inally $1.15. Now---4 45c
GIRLS SPORTSMAN, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-06-09
T oiIet Tissue
Special IS dozen rolls

100 dozen rolls Of Woodtex
Inequality, soft toilet tissue,
1,000-sheet rolls.
2 Mirror Trays, slightly marked.
Were $4.75. Now $3
Mirrored Corner Shelves. Were
Vo'sOs 4NoW y SSs ~
Monogrammed Military Brushes.
10, were 81. 3, were $2.75.
Now $500 Csc Now 1.75
TonErRHs, AIsLEs II AND 13,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-06-09
Sofa Beds Reduced u
70 '-o Originally sI34.SO

sofa beds with Thigh, rse-up features Brown
or plum cotton brocatelle covers.
Innersprng Mattress with beige cotton danask ticking
single Was $3.50. Now ssz5s
Were $3.50. Now ----------- sl1 15o
Box Spring. hreequarter sire with green cotton danask
uck1ng was $3.50. Now
Bog Spring, double green damask cotton ticking was
S26.75 Now 9l87S
InnespFins MatresA single green cotton dAmask ticking
Ottoman rust quilted cotton chins Originally SITS
NOW
Ottomans cotton chnts covers pillow top styles Origin
ally $3.50. Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s34S
Ottoman. pillow top blue cotton cretonne cover Was s.
WV Wa
Boadoir Chair brown striped rayon cover was Sls75
NOW W---------------------
BEDS AND BEDDING Sixth FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-06-09
Fiber Rugs Reduced

IS assorted fiber rugs in many bright colors and
patterns that can be used Immediately.
Highland Plaid, 6x2 discontinued pattern Was $ s5
f1a Highland Plaid, 30x60 inches discontinued patterns
Were $780,
Highland Plaid, sxi2 discontinued patterns Were 81 s5
4 Z Rags Were $1ls5. Now-------------------ssss
E L Rugs, 8x10 Were $1095. Now-------.-----S6S5
styetex 36x6s. Were $3.50.
Stylefex, 27x54 inches We're $3.50
Heathercraft Okla. discontinued pattern Was $1495
Now
Imported British India Rugs, herringboneweave
fiber Were 1850 Now
Fiber Rug, as above size sx5 Was $3.50 Now--$1sss
Imported British India Rugs basket-weave cocoa nber
Suroko SisoI Rugs, Discontinued Patterns
size 7sx1o6 Was $35
l. size 76x9 Was $3.50
O. size 6x12 Originally $3.50.
Weartex Rush Rug, 27x54 inches Was 1925 Now 165
Hand hooked Rugs 36x6O Were $l1 95 Now $7S5
-ho0ked Rug, size 9xl2 Was $7450 Now----$499S
Hand hooked Rug 4x7 Was $2150. Now----$l475
Imported Drugget Size 9xl5. Was $425o. Now---$2sSS
Broudioom Rugs
Tan Duratwist, size 6xo Was $4410. Now------s267S
Red Duratwst size 12x69. Was $6555.
Tanps Duatwist sire I2x57 Was $5430 Now----S2s7S
Tan Duratwiss, sire l2x7 was s7230. Now sss75
Nv . Broadlesm size sx7.s. Was $4s75 Now----s3s7S
Mourxourk Rugs
II me quality rugs. sire 3xs Were $l5o.
Now
IN discontinued patterns, stse exl2 Were tl75o.
NOV
Ruos FIFTH I1ooR.
Evening star., 1938-06-09
Misses BIouses,
Originally So to H95

Originally $3 to Hy5
% in rayon satin and crepe white, green, black rose
and eggshell. Sizes 80 to 40.
Is Cotton plain and prints sss II to a.
Assorted colors Originally $13s5 to $22e5 Now------$s
Is Yellow Jisger Goats Shetland WOOL sises IL 10 ls
Were $1.0o.
Is Blouses rayon satin CREPE plain and printed As
sorted Sizes Originally $3.50 to $10s5.
Is Sports Frocks in silk cotton WOOL Aqua,
blue yellow white. Sizes IL 20 Originally $10S5 to
1855. Now
SPoRrsWEAR Taup F1ooA,
Evening star., 1938-06-09
Summer Cotton Curtains
Special, 85e pair

200 pairs from new shipment Of open-mesh cur
tains. Tan body with colored stripe bofders 2 10
yards long.
.s pairs kued Pin-dot Curtains IN cotton marqsette
2A yards long. Special for Friday 81 ueir
50 pairs Tilored Cssn Marqusetts Curtains white cream
beige. 2A yards long Special Friday only--- csc pair
Also collection Of odd lots o6 curtains drapeeies bed
spreads, and curtain fabrcs All greatly reduced
DRAPERrIs SEvxNrH Txooa.
Evening star., 1938-06-09
'2.9'
Originally $3.50 to $40

"A one-piece foundations in
Woodthrop, Warner, Bien Jolie
and Memo makes, in cotton
and-rayon batiste, and cotton
elastic. Some with cotton lace
tops. Also some knitted fab
RIGS. Sizes SO, IS, SO, 81, 80, 40
to AZ.
S Woodthrop, Imported Girdles, all
elastic Of cotton-and-rayon with
rsyon panel front. Sizes %, 81, 80,
80. Originally $22.50. Now $685.
9 Woodthrop Girdles in step-in and
front-clasp models. Cotton-and-
rayon batiste. Sizes 20 to 80, IS,
36. Originally $40. Now----$4.95
CoRsETs. THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-06-09
kegIigees, '5'''
Originally 5I0os. $685.

Originally 5IOo5. $685.
IA rayon satin tailored negligees and housecoats,
fastened and styles Broken sizes
and coors.
Tailored and Lace trimmed Rayen Satin Nesgees Light
and dark colors Broken sizes. Originally $596, 37.S5
Sizes II, i6 ls, 2o medium and large In both sroups
NEoIrcEHs, THIRD FLOOR,
Evening star., 1938-06-09
Women's Dresses, '7'9'
Originally sI60S to SIS

Originally Sl605 to S25
II dresses pure silk prints or rayon crepe jacket
suits in solid coors and prints Sizes So to 20, a.
II Rsyon Crepe Dresses with jackets; wool coat
ensembles and washable silk slightly soed sss %
to a. Originally $16o5 to $29e5.
Is Rayen Crepe Jacket Suits with stripes contrasting boeos
or polka dot trim sses So to a. Originally $27s5 to
$2SSo NOW
II SILK Print Focs and rsyon crepe dresses and
with white contrasting trim. Sizes 10 to a.
Originally $2ss5 to $685. Now
For Shorter Women N
~ Dresses pure prints rayon check Jacket styles and
plain and shees Sizes l6 to 24h Originally
1853 70 $zzeo NOW ~SSS
10 Pure Sik and Rsyon Crepe Dresses with boero
Jackets Sizes l4h 1874 to 24h Originally $22sS to $685.
NOW
Rayon Crepe Dresses in pastes and dark coors. Some
with jackets Sizes i4h to 1914, 22, AN Were $40 s5
NOW
For Larger Women
15 In purs silk prints and rayon crepes In Light and
dark coorx Sizes 40h to 52h. Originally $i6e5 to t2995
NOW
Ebrsidered Rayen Crepe Dresses and Rayon Print Jacket
Suits Sizes AN to 4S Were $22s5. Now --------$115o
WoEnss DaEssEsb THIRD FtooA.
Evening star., 1938-06-09
Occasional Tables, 'l.s'

We're 53.fS
IS tables in maple and ma
hogany finished hardwood.
Lamp, clover leaf, coffee with
removable glass tray, and bev-
erage with drawer styles.
THE Gur SHOP, SxvxNTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-06-09
Juniors Raincoats, '2'9'

Were IS ,.t 49,.
10 Melo Sheen raincoats crack-resisting and pack
able. Brown, beige, blue, green, and white. Slightly
Soiled. Sizes II to Is.
II Juniors Spring Wool Coats in and topper styles
Botany wool Also suits Sizes II to is. Were
$685. S9.95
10 Street Dresses Ii silk prints and tafeta and silk chiffon
formal dresses Sizes II to 15 Originally $1095 to $9
junior MIssEs' APPAREL, FOURTH Floor.