davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1938-12-01
SHORE DIOCESE
AND DELAWARE
Episcopalians Urge Merger of
Two Peninsula Groups
of p. E. Church
SOME ARE SKEPTICAL

Leading members of the Episco-
pal Diocese of Delaawre viewed
with skepticism last week the pro-
posed union of Delaware diocese
with that of Maryland. 1T is not
a new idea" one leader in Della
ware said Last May, the Easton
diocesan convention defeated such
a move" The Easton diocese will
meet in Easton in special conven-
tion December 13 to adopt plans
for the election of a successor to
Bishop George w. Davenport, who
has resigned. It is said a special
committee will be appointed to
confer with a similar committee
from the Delaware diocese to study
the advisability of effecting union
of the two dioceses. The Easton
diocese comprises the entire East
ern Shore. The Rev. Dr. Charles
w. Clash of Wilmington, president
of the standing committee of the
Delaware diocese, said he knew of
the approaching special convention
of the Easton diocese but was not
aware of the revived proposal of
union. Eastern Shore proponents
of the union believe that because
of the relatively small area cover
ed by each diocese a union of the
Smyrna times., 1938-12-01
Mrs J.R. Francis, Jr.
Phone 1851 Smyrna, Del.
ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
N ny NJ ,ooo ~

p. w. A. Project No. Del. 102S-F-2
State Highway Department. Dover. Della
ware.
Sealed bids for General Contract. includ-
ing Plumbing. Heating. Electrical Work.
Police Station and Garage. Bridgeville.
Delaware.
Sealed bids will be received by the State
Highway Department at the office of the
Department until 800 O'Clock P. NJ. De
cember 7th. 1888. and then at said office.
publicly opened and read aloud.
The Information for Bidders, Form of
Bid. Form of Contract. Plans, Specifica-
formance Bond may be examined at said
office and copies thereof obtained upon pay
ment of S25.00 for each set. Any bidder
upon returning such set promptly and in
good condition, will be refunded his pay
ment, and any non-bidder upon so return
ing such set will be refunded $3.50.
The State Highway Department. Dover.
Delaware. reserves the right to waive any
nformaities in or to reject any or all bids.
Each bidder must deposit with his bid Sc
curity in an amount of not less than ten
per centum (1O9et of the base bid in the
form and subject to the conditions provided
in the Information for Bidders.
Attention of bidders is particularly called
to the requirements as to conditions of em-
ployment to be observed and minimum wage
rates to be paid under the contract.
The estimated cost of the work to be per-
formed under this contract is $4,000.
WALLACE E. HANCE, r. A.
Highfield Bldg. Wilmington. Del.
w. w. MACK, Chief Engineer,
State Highway Department.
Dover. Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1938-12-01
:, Rnssett MOOl'e
a;gh School Nescs
. DOROTHY COOPER
DARRELL

have had an education make bet
ter citizens than those who have
not. Education is really an essen
tial to good citizenship. In turn,
if is the good citizens of a nation
that build up a good democratic
government. Good citizenship is a
protection against misgovernment
in a democracy.
Education is a necessity for the
intelligent voter. The voter who
can not read a newspaper or un-
derstand the issues of each politi-
cal party is an unsafe foundation
upon which to build good de-
mocracy. Democracy must rest
upon system of free public edu-
cation and good sense if it is to
succeed and to be permanent.
But sometimes it is the well-ed-
ucated people that are found
among the corrupt and selfish pol
iticians, and the political bosses
are generally men who have had a
good education. The trouble here
is that those corrupt politicians
did not put their education to the
best advantages. If good citizen
ship is a protection against mis-
government in democracy, the
people must use their good com
mon capca along with thR edlIPa-
ton that they have acquired. The
person who is only high school
graduate may have more political
sense than the person who has
graduated from several colleges.
So we see that the good sense of
the people is a necessity for a de-
mocracy-as well as education.
Virginia Kemp
Smyrna times., 1938-12-01
yANDALs WRECK MONUMENT
Volunteer Firemen Statue Subject
of Controversy in Dover Smashed

Police Friday said that vandals
were responsible for the wrecking
of the state firemen's memorial
monument at City Hall Plaza, Do
yer on Wednesday night. The
granite statue of volunteer fire
man was smashed, evidently by
stones or other missiles. The
statue, erected last year by the
I Delaware Volunteer Firemen's As
sociation, has been the subject of
controversy among the various
companies. The Dover town coun-
Gil asked that it be removed on the
grounds that it was not a suitable
monument and that it did not meet
artistic standards. Defenders OF
the memorial labeled it modern
istic." At the state firemen's con-
vention this year, the memorial
committee was authorized to CON
tinue its work and complete the
monument"
Smyrna times., 1938-12-01
REHOBOTH-OCEAN CITY ROAD
Delaware Road Commission Take
Steps in Dagsboro- Clarksville End


Striving to complete the ocean
boulevard between Rehoboth Beach
and Ocean City, Md, and its feed
er highways by next summer, the
Delaware State Highway Depart
ment has cited Henry F. Helm,
Elizabeth r. Helm, Edna M. An
derson, Anna ]. Johnson, Frank l..
Helm, Nellie M. Derrickson, Eva
Helm, w. Walter Helm, Jr., Mar
garet v. Helm, and Charles G.
Dukes, all of Baltimore Hundred,
to appear before Associate Judge
Charles S. Richards of the Super
ior Court at his office in George
town at 10 a. m. Saturday. The
court at this time is to appoint
freeholders to condemn land owned
by these people for the purpose of
widening of the highway between
Dagsboro and Clarksville, on the
road leading to the ocean highway
at Bethany Beach. AS soon as
this action is completed, the work
of grading the highway will be fin
ished and the work of covering it
with gravel, preparatory to treat
ment with a tar combination, will
be started to the Maryland line at
Fenwick'S Island.
Smyrna times., 1938-12-01
The Demonstration Class

The Shorthand / Glass accepted
the invitation extended by Miss
Dickinsin, the President of Com
mercial Teachers Association, to be
present at a demonstration class
on Friday, November IL, in the ]
B. M. Auditorium.
Mr.. Leslie, the author Of our
books, gave a demonstration Of his
method Of teaching shorthand
The group of students present read
the characters as Mr.. Leslie wrote
them on the blackboard.
Of course, we did our best, but
were somewhat shy as we had
fifty commercial teachers for our
audience.
We enjoyed the demonstration
very much and were glad to have
the pleasure of meeting Mr.. Leslie.
Matilda Wisk
Smyrna times., 1938-12-01
SAFETY
COUNCIL NEWS
Sleet and Ice and the Dangers
of the Average Mo-
tOrist
DRIVE WITH CARE

Just as ice, snow and s1eet paint
new landscape, SO winter wealth
er brings changes to the driving
pictures. With the changing of
the seasons, the Delaware Safety
Council warns the motorist to pre-
pare for new hazardous conditions.
Chief of the winter driving dang
ers is that of skidding, on ice or
snow-packed streets. Brakes in
good repair and properly adjusted,
good tires and chains are the best
safeguards, but they cannot sub
stitute for the exercise of max
imum care at all times and speed
compatible with conditions. I'm
properly aligned brakes are ex-
tremely hazardous on wet or icy
streets. The motorist should try
his brakes each day as he leaves
the garage. He should also allow
a greater margin Of safety in max
ing stops, even if his car is equip
ped with chains. Skid chains
should be stored in the car for use
when conditions warrant. Tires
should be examined often If the
treads are too smooth, the danger
Of skidding is greater. Ice on the
windshield imperils visibility, so
windshield wipers should be in
good working condition. Drivers
should be alert to the possibility of
falls in stepping to or from the
running board of the car when the
boards are ice-coated. The ice
should be removed or the step
sprinkled with sand or ashes. Fill
ing the radiator with good anti
freeze mixture will protect the car
from possible serious damage and
will eliminate any screen of steam
from the radiator that might
otherwise obscure vision. Car
owners, however, should remember
that an anti-freeze mixture con-
tanning an infiamable fluid may
send up infamable vapors from the
radiator when the cap is removed.
Fire of any kind, even if from a
cigarette or pipe, may cause an ex-
plosion or burst of flame if the
radiator vapors come in contact
with it. During storms, or fog,
one should not exceed reasonable
speed and should make free use of
his horn to warn pedestrians and
other drivers. Headlights should
come into use whenever necessary
to make sure that the driver will
see and be seen. For that reason,
the driver should have extra bulbs
on hand. Every automobile motor
produces carbon monoxide gas. 1t
is invisible and odorless. A few
breaths will kill. A motorist
should never start his car or run
the motor when the garage doors
are closed. He should never crawl
beneath the car when the motor is
running. He should check exhaust
and manifold heater connections
carefully to be certain that no gas
es can escape into the car.
Smyrna times., 1938-12-01
Senior Supper

On December 9, the Senior class
will hold their annual supper in the
John Bassett Moore School cafe
terra.
The menu will consist of:
Chicken Salad
Ham
Potato Chips Picked Beets
Rolls Butter
Coffee
Ice Cream Cake
The aim Of this supper is to help
support the Senior Glass on their
trip to Washington or wherever
they decide to 60. We hope you
will all come out to further sup
port the Senior class.
Mary Ellen Jones,
Chairman
Smyrna times., 1938-12-01
HEAL DEPUTY RECORDER
state SenatOr-Elect to Serve Again
Under Albert Stetser

Recorder Of Deeds Albert Stet-
ser, reelected on November 8, an
nounced Friday afternoon his re-
appointment of Burton S. Heal of
HOLLY Oak as his chief deputy.
Mr.. Heal is state senator-elect
from the Third Senatorial District
and has served as a member of
city Council from the Eighth
ward, a member of the House of
representatives, and a member Of
Cne New Castle County Levy
court. He was reading clerk of the
state Senate at its 1887 session.
Mr. Stetser does not expect to an
nounce his complete staff until
near the end Of the year.
Smyrna times., 1938-12-01
Mentioned For Accident Board

State Auditor James w. Wise is
being mentioned as the probable
appointee of Gov. Richard c. Nc
Mullen to the Industrial Accident
Board to fill the vacancy caused by
James H. Latchum's acceptance
of the post of U. S. Collector of In
ternal Revenue. Mr.. Wise was de-
feated for reelection November 8.
Smyrna times., 1938-12-01

The University of Delaware foot
ball team ended the season when
they defeated their old rivals,
Washington College, at Chester
town, Md. This gave the Blue
Hens three victories and five de-
feats for the season for the first
year under Stephen Grenda, as
head coach. This is the most
games that Delaware has won any
one season for several years.
Smyrna times., 1938-12-01

this season and reduce the incomes
of those who fashion decorations
from the prickly leafed evergreen.
The bright red berries that make
holly an ideal Christmas decoration
are extremely scarce this season,
Director Forester Nlson H. Fritz
reported.
Smyrna times., 1938-12-01

Gov. and Mrs. Richard G. Nc
Mullen were among the guests who
attended the annual Thanksgiving
dinner at the Women's College,
University of Delaware. The af-
fair was in charge of the Student
Self Government Association. The
students of Delaware College held
their annual Thanksgiving dinner
in Old College.
Smyrna times., 1938-12-01
20 Basketball

HJ5 -,
In season. is steadily ap.
/ ne opening game Of
Esrth Md dletOvn, lie Tn.,adt and
h \, been practicing
.siIs Of october and i
d to produce two good
4, riu stand up to those
IL These boys who are
=, urh time to the team
ErEing for themselves
] wIkng 70 HidAe -
[asnding in athletics
II body should also give
|. hr the betterment Of
II and school spirit.
ID remember from last
tpsns received much
IAN the student body
kMst the games. Cheer
b hslps a team play
|Eanething goes wrong
! IN don't play as well as
L in part Of a game,
T. and give up hope, for
bat they need your sup
Tser thew are out in the
you want to help your
|Ha Winning season come
as games and cheer for
VI the whole school back
as urging them on, we
n another good year ia
j The teams will do their
up to you, the stu
kPu part
William MacLucas
Smyrna times., 1938-12-01

The New Castle County Levy
Court has authorized the burning
of S28O,OOO of cancelled county
bonds. The bonds will be destroy
ed on November 29th.
Smyrna times., 1938-12-01
|lwnbly Programs

zsl theme Of all assem-
Far IS the Progress of
The past four assem-
r- have been directed
EMen and Mrs. Har-
ny al Of the students in
Eades we're included
= The programs. Our
" 'zempli6ed by the
1 Vocational Progress, /"
Nancy Fox. The grand
20 we're the important
By George Wisk and
y The grandfather was
I % Of the many voca-
1nparing them to his
anpared shipbuilding
4 that Of 1898, and the
Aas; were built in 1888
d today. We also
4 point that our gov
EFng its best to re-
nis'ts Of today. We
asa the well-developed
aa'e Of today, includ-
nd nurses and the
%9ped hospitals and
zztlg utens;ls W.
iact that agriculture
aTard from the dav
'slieVsd in planting
''n to today when
a'gsd into the ground
Al the end of the
;s' Wy came out and
gay be set aside
=, ,l,aaaksgiving. The
Ix Wv ais grandson of
ne had to be
Smyrna times., 1938-12-01
BRIEF ITEMS OF
THE PENINSULA
Brief News Items of People
We Know in and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

Most schools in Delaware closed
on Wednesday afternoon of last
week for the Thanksgiving holi-
day and re-opened Monday.
Smyrna times., 1938-12-01

Lack of berries appears likely to
curtail sharply the harvest of Yule-
tide holly on the Eastern Shore
Smyrna times., 1938-12-01

M. Sterling Smith, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. w. Smith, of BridgeviIle,
was one of the 10 cadets of Fish
burne Military School making the
first honor roll list for the second
academic month of the session.
Smyrna times., 1938-12-01
NOTICE

Due to the low interest rate on high
grade investments and the lack Of local de-
mand i'm most of the communities the under
signed banks have found it necessary to re-
duce the interest rate on savings accounts
from 21zGt to 2Ge, effective January l. 1899.
Baltimore Trust Co., Camden, Del
Delaware Trust Co., Dover, Del.
Delaware Trust Co., Frederica, Del.
Farmers Bank, Dover Del.
FELTON, Bank, FELTON,, Del.
First National Bank, Dover, Del.
First National Bank, Harrington, Del.
First National Bank Wyoming, Del.
First National Bank & Trust Co., Milford, Del
Fruit Growers National Bank & Trust Co..
Smyrna, Del.
National Bank of Smyrna Smyrna, Del.
Peoples Bank, Harrington, Del.
West Dover Trust Co., Hartly Del
Took effect July 1st 1888.
Smyrna times., 1938-12-01

two would not only aid in develop
ing the work of the two dioceses,
but would centralize its supervi-
sion.
Smyrna times., 1938-12-01

Basketball and swimming prac-
tice started last week at Delaware
The Athletic Council has adopted
the tentative schedule for these
two sports. There are 16 games on
the basketball schedule with eight
at home and eight away. There
are six meets on the swimming
schedule with six scheduled for the
home pool.
Smyrna times., 1938-12-01

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times,
$3.50 per year, in advance.
Smyrna times., 1938-12-01

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
S1.50 per year, in advance.
Smyrna times., 1938-12-01
No Holiday for TB

Every 71s minutes, one person
dies of tuberculosis in the United
States In
Smyrna times., 1938-12-01
|rqOOI REPORTER .Ba
|''SlSs ASSISTANT IN

| a. Error .,ot the
[,.p Hnoun'Ss New siDI Club
/. oursday ll, .n M'e errane.
| r is Dorothy Far
w. ,s.rt !. !, Of the newly
y. economies Club
Humbly -.
The Editor
| rugatulati0ns' ,o+n the
|sl' november 'al T,Doa iSIn' wa. Va.
|, sgsr THE Ecau aou aratu. 4 y.
/. 10 !, made it possible On on
e. success. 1t is the
Ep9i.'y q t,,tlon thoss thai maf
!. u } succeed in the fu-
Smyrna times., 1938-12-01

-
1908 this dis
ease took a
life every 3k
m i n u t e g.
Chri s t ma s
Sc ais enable
tuberc ulosis
associa tions
to help the
medical pro-
Smyrna times., 1938-12-01
Ruth Hill

m ! morning, Novem-
H.. oclock-the time
~ Radio Club is us is
= va program for
s,. was presented.
" ay the Glee Club
e,~'.I me program. AS
,,aI ,a,I. was only ten
n "udh't be much Of
SECTIONS. '''i'Su 70
Maud Darrell
] sd Y Raste Club
n &D''nicS Girls have
b eIrs ''iig we decid-
s. sro ~ Taste and
d, =. s,so Choose three
sue Good Old
nj slnle y. ''rhe Club
~ : |. Hrelight". : t,pn a.ll
.s.i,s' Wight. A'-s
ssis'ias ~ = once a week
IS held 4.
esa 1ss,l ,oon. At the
4ssrr,' ''ok and others rs
III " Which will Be j
ee : riters.
n J . 1. some Of the
y ai,vsss,ln sslners skst-
n soos oaole ! time was
sIs 4 ~. . go again.
~'ue Stevenson
'E th,. ''dy
Smyrna times., 1938-12-01

A union Thanksgiving service
for the congregations of Sassafras
and Warwick, Md, churches was
held in the Warwick Church, Md,
during the past week. Each
worshipper was asked to bring
some offering of canned goods, veg
etables, or other foodstuffs for the
Aged Peoples Home at Westmin-
ster, Md.
Smyrna times., 1938-12-01

Mayor Walter w. Bacon tipped
a switch at 5 o'clock Friday after
noon in the reception room of his
Office to turn on Wilmington S
Christmas lights on Market and
King streets and Delaware avenue.
Smyrna times., 1938-12-01

DR.. Thomas S. Manns was elect.
ed president of the Newark Rotary
Club at an organization meeting
last week in the armory. The Mid
.dletown Club is sponsoring the
local unit, assisted by New Castle
members.
Smyrna times., 1938-12-01

Tax receipts for the week ending
November 10Th totaled S169,OOO "a,
according to a report presented to
the New Castle Levy Court last
week, by Claude 3. Voshell, receiv-
er of taxes and county treasurer.
Delinquent taxes amounted to ST.
7O6.68.
Smyrna times., 1938-12-01

fession to wipe out the disease
from this nation.
Smyrna times., 1938-12-01

Mrs. Royden Hammond, of Do
yer, librarian of the State Travel
ing Libraries, was guest speaker at
the meeting of Seaford Acorn Club
recently and congratulated them
on the extension of library service.
Smyrna times., 1938-12-01

Robert S. Sypherd, son of Mr..
and Mrs. G. Burton Sypherd, of
Dover, has been awarded an IN, "
the insignia of Mercersburg Acad-
emy for his services in the band of
the school during the football sea-
son.
Smyrna times., 1938-12-01

The thirteen sororities at Cornell
University have pledged 163 girls
during the first few weeks Of the
Fall term. Among the new pIedg-
es is Miss Ruth Simon, AZ College
Of Arts and Science, Of Dover,
who pledged Sigma Delta Tau.
Evening star., 1938-04-28

l Bareback Chair, reversible down seat
cushion. Mulberry cotton tapestry cover. Was
$40. $45
Occasional Chairs, sheraton-type, Philippine
mahogany frames. Apricot, blue, and gold
colored seat covers. Were $1S75. Now 1895
l Overstuffed Chair, down. filled pillow back,
reversible spring seat cushion, green cotton
damask cover. Was $3.50. Now--S39
l Walnut Finished Low Arm Rocker green
figured cotton tapestry cover. Was $11.5O
1 Card Table Chair, folding style, red and
mahogany finished metal. Damaged. Was
$3.50.
l Card Table Chair, folding, brown and white
finished metal. Damaged. Was $3.50.
Now S175
l Walnut finished Hardwood Folding Card
Table Chair with black leatherette seat. Was
$3.50. Now
l Dining Room Chair in walnut, Heppelwhite
style, rust cotton tapestry cover Was $13.
Now S9.75
Dining Room Chair, mahogany, ladder back,
blue leatherette seat. Was $l1. Now--S6
Mahogany Dinette Chair, Chippendale STYLE
with leatherette seat. Was $25. Now S1s.75
l Mahogany Tier Table, Ducan Phyfe base
reeded legs, brass claw feet Was $l3.
Mahogany Folding Poker Table, round, with
1elt center. Was $29. Now----$21.75
Evening star., 1938-04-28
Chinese Teakwood Coffee Tables '29'o w~< ,te7s

2 imported, beautifully hand-carved
tables. Slightly damaged.
l Drop-leaf Table, mahogany veneer and gum
wood. One leaf in center, will seat eight
was $45. Now $33.75
i Drop-leaf Extension Table, mahogany We
neer and gumwood. One-leaf Was $38
Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $3.50
Pier Cabinet Book Shelves with pierced Sides
14l2 inches wide. Walnut veneer on Tupelo
wood. Were $5.25 Now S3,75
Pier Cabinets, three shelves. mahogany fin
ih. 81 inches wide. Were s675. Now S.
l Walnut Butterfly Table with two drop leaves
Was S. Now 1918
l End Table, walnut and gum Duncan Phyfe
base drop leaves and a drawer Was $3.50.
l Occasional Chair, brown cotton tapestry
cover. Was $12.50. 1925
l Occasional Chair, oak, rust cotton velvet
cover. Was $40. Now S35
l Console Table with fip-top. Mahogany,
Swivel top converts it into card or dinette
table. Was $3.50. Now $14.50
Wicker Occasional Tables, q inches high,
25-inch top diameter. Were a. Now 81
6 Malacca Cane Porch Chairs. Were So
Now *
IL Unfinished Venetian Floor Screens three
fold stationary Stats. Were $3.45. Now S245
2 Unfinished Servers or dressing tables with
drawer. Were $3.50. Now A.75
1 Dressing Table, walnut veneer on gun with
mirror. Originally $3.50. Now---$24.75
FURNITURE, Sixth FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-04-28
Box Springs, Mattresses, and
Boudoir Chairs Reduced

Box Spring. double size. green cotton damask ticking
Was $39 so.
1 Box Spring. double size, blue cotton damask ticking
Was $39 so. Now
Spring, double size, tan and white striped cotton
damask ticking. Was 2250 Now $1125
Box Spring, double size, cotton damask ticking
Originally $2675. Now------- 3.25
Box Spring, double sz cotton daask ticking Was
$2975 Now - ---Sl9.75
Box Spring, quarter sze green cotton damask tick
ing. Was $3.50. $3.50
Innerspring Mattress double made in two complete units
Was $780, Now w-------------- Observation-Disclosures $3.50
Innersprng Mattress single tan cotton damask ticking
Was $50. Now S2450
Channe-back Boudoir Chairs striped rayon covers in
brown, gold and plum. Were $1675. Now---S 1918
Barrel Back Boudor Chairs floral cotton chntz in
green and blue Were s16.75. Now w----------S 1918
Maple Cricket Chair cotton floral cntz upholstery
Was $8.75. Now IS
Pillow Back Boudor Chair blue embroidered MORE
cover. Was $1975. Now
Chase Tongue, reversible cushion button back blue
floral cotton chntz Originally $27. Now---S1325
Chaise Tongue, semimodern design brown quilted
taffeta covering. Was 1880 Now ------------S1975
Chaise Longue loose reversible cushion striped
rayon with eggshel welt Was so. Now----------$245o
BEDS BEDDING, Sixth F1ooa.
Evening star., 1938-04-28
Women's Dresses. SOS

We're $685. to S2295
q dresses in silk prints, rayon crepes and tailored
rayon laceS. Sizes 49, 36 to "A.
Dresses in prints rayon crepes Sizes 36 to a.
Were 95. Now -------- Sl495
ii Better Dresses silk prints rayon crepes Sizes 3s
to A. Were 1895 to s49 95. Now----------- sIS75
Costume Suits in wool with lace tops
trim Sizes 36 to A. Were s45 to s55. s29 so
Sheer Wool Suits with tucking trim Sizes SO and 40.
Originally S4995. Now s22
Navy Wool Boero Suit size 3s Was $50 s5. s37
For Shorter Women:
28 Dresses silk prints and rayon crepes pastel dark
coors. Sizes 412 to 242 Originally $1695. Now $7.95
Dresses in silk prints black grounds
1872 to 2412. Originally $685. S14.75
Afternoon Suits black crepe with dyed
tops Sizes 16l2 to 2412 Were $3e 95 Now------$1S.75
For Loreer Women:
Silk Crepe Print Dresses sizes 40 44z to 50a. Orgi-
nally 1926. Now S995
Dresses in silk print and rayon sheer Sizes 40z. 4212
462 to 502. Originally s22 95 to $685. Now----S1495
WoMEN's DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.