davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-09

The Sweet Briar Sorority held their last regular meeting recently at the home of Rae Bisconti. The meetings will again resume in the fall.
 Final plans were made for their annual vacation which will be spent at a summer resort the latter part k July.
 After the business meeting was adjourned, reception was held in honor of Misses Dolores Paoloni nnd Tina Caparasso who were cele- brating their birthdays. Both mem- bers received beautiful gifts and a delicious supper was served.
 Members in attendance were, the Misses Rae Bisconti, Bertha Paolo- nj. Marie Leon, Tina Caparasso, Anna Polonics and Dolores Paoloni.
 Miss Ann Fryer of Silver street was guest of honor at party given Thursday evening by members of the local Chapter of MaryWood Col lege Alumnae at the home of Mrs. James Keane in Danbury.
 The guests included: Misses Ann Toomey, Marion Cavanaugh, Mary Gibbons, Rita Baldwin, Mary Schmidt, Kay Smith, Eleanor Vol lone. Rosemary O'Connor, Ann Fry CT, Mrs. Larry Kelly, Rita Corden. Eleanor Egan, Josephine OLeary, of Hartford, Margaret English of Greenwich and Nellie Sullivan of Torrington.
 Martin Toomey, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs Martin Toomey of Fern street, WAS honored at party giv- en in honor of his fourth birthday Thursday. The guests attending yere Lucy Mae and Marilyn Cava- naugh, Phyllis and Sally Kenny Edward Cornwall Albert Genua, Betty and Maurice Barry and Da- vid and Martin Toomey.
 MT. and Mrs. Peter Lincoln of Willow street have been spending several days in New York
 Mir. and Mrs. T. Gordon Hutch inson and family, of Randolph ave- nue. are at Hotchkiss Grove for the summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-09
PersonaI=SOCZAL ACTIVITIES
Reu. '. [. Crosby Married Today

Rev. Thomas LeRoy Crosby, pas tor of the South Federated church, and Miss Muriel s. Maxwell of New Haven, daughter of Mrs. Katherine s. Maxwell of Durham, Natal, South Africa, will be united in marriage this afternoon, at 4:30 o'clock at Wesley chapel, London. Rev. An- thony J. Lewis of Braintree, Eng land, a brother of Rev. Gomer R. Lewis of the Third Congregational church, will perform the ceremony which will be followed by small reception.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-09
Personal

Miss Marjorie Carey of East Main street is spending the sum- mer vacation at the home of her aunt, Mrs. George Kay of Hope well Junction, N. Y.
 A meeting of the Canadian Legion auxiliary will be held on Monday July Il at the Canadian Legion hall. All members of the auxiliary are re- quested to attend, aSE to wear their uniforms.
 The members of the Wrighters club will hold an outing at Jensen's farm on the Whittemore road, Mid :. dlebury, on Sunday July 10.
 Miss Ethel Wilner of Ellis street is spending the weekend at Wood- mont.
 Miss Gladys Case of Ellsmere avenue will attend the annual Housefurnishings Show of the Gris- wold Company at Hotel Pennsylva- Hla, NeW 4OrK ClCy, sunday.
 Miss Veronica Fitzpatrick, sister of Frank Fitzpatrick, of Willow street is recuperating at her home following an operation performed at St. Mary's hospital.
 Arlene and Barbara OKeefe of Temple street are enjoying a two weeks stay at Saratoga Springs, N. Y, where they are the guests of Mrs. Edward Thorne, formerly of this city.
 MT. and Mrs. A. Pelletier have re- turned to their home on Sylvan avenue after spending a few days at the summer home of relatives in Georgetown where they celebrated their 20th wedding anniversary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-09

Miss Elsie Olson of Walnut street is spending the week end in Spring. field.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Hall of South Main street are in New York city for the weekend.
 MT. and Mrs. Andrew J. Gilmour and daughter, Betty Jane of Moun- tain Park avenue are at Block Island, R. l., for the summer months.
 Miss Helen White of Cooke street is spending the weekend in New York city.
 Miss Ruth Pelletier of Sylvan avenue is spending two weeks at the Catskill Mountains as the guest of John, Alfred and Evelyn Oxley of New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Francis J. Grant of Meriden road, left today for a two weeks vacation at Bangor, Me.
 MT. and Mrs. Raymond Bushnell have returned from their wedding trip and have taken up their resi- dence in Winsted. Mrs. Bushnell is the former Lilly Larsen of Green- Wich.
 Miss Olive Rogers of South Main street is in New York city for the weekend
 MT. and Mrs Edmore Daunay of Woodland avenue have returned from a motor trip to the Pocono Mountains and the Delaware Water Gap.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Spencer of Hamilton avenue are enjoying two weeks vacation at York Beach, Me.
 Miss Katherine Holland of Thom- aston avenue is spending two weeks in Paterson, N. J. 1 Mir and Mrs. Louis F. Edwards of Baldwin street, have returned after spending few days in New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Clauss of Lake Quassapaug are spending sev- eral days in New Jersey as the guests of MT. Clauss' mother.
 Miss Lillian Christensen of North Main street is spending two weeks at Laurel Beach. i MT. and Mrs. O. F. Grant oi Wheeler street have returned after spending .he past two weeks ir Maine.
 Miss Mary E. Fitzgerald of New York city, daughter of Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald of Wildwood avenue sail ed on Thursday on the Isle dt France for sojourn in Europe.
 Miss Lulu Murphy of West Mari street is spending vacation a Webster Point.
 Miss Polly Deacon has returned to her home on Buckingham stree after spending some time in Wheel. ing, w. Va, and Nashville.
 MT. and Mrs. William F. Huntel of Newark, N. J., are the guest! of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Jensen O East Main street.
 Miss Beatrice Ivory of Middlebury Is spending some time with hel grandmother. Mrs. Richard Tull, of Arlington, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Klein ol Lounsbury street are spending g ] vacation at Laurel Beach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-09
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League


Sometimes an infirmity proves an asset, as a slightly deaf duplicate tm1dge player proved the other day.
 The bidding had gone "One diamond" by South, Four spades" by West, and doleful Pass" by Noeth.
 The deaf player sat East. Two hearts" he called. South could see Q misfit hand looming up for his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-09
Miss Viuian Malia
 Sets Wedding Date

Wednesday, August 17th, has been selected by Miss Vivian Patricia Malia, daughter of Mrs. Michael Malia of Boyden street and the late Michael Malia, as the date for her marriage to Richard Harding Davidson, of Toledo, Ohio, son of MT. and Mrs. Raymond H. David- son of Oakville. The ceremony will be performed at o'clock at St. Michael's church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-09
Engagements
REILLY-EARLEY

John H. Barley of East Main street announces the coming mar riage of his daughter, Eleanor May to Patrick Joseph Reilly, son of MT. and Mrs. Patrick Reilly of Ireland. The wedding will take place on August 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-09

he would have saved that, but 1t would not have been enough to avoid a bottom score On the board. While other holders of the East and West hands had reached a slam, it had been in spades, and even when doubled, the lead of diamond had saved the overtrick.
 "The next time I play this game, :" remarked South as he wrc.e down the score, I'm going to furnish all my opponents with ear trumpets 50 they'll hear all of the bidding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-09
Quota Club International
 Contention Plans Complete

Quota Club Interna tional, Incor- porated is holding its Nineteenth Annual Convention at Banff Springs, Alberta, Canada, July 14- 16. The theme that will draw dele- gates from the 109 elites in the United States, Canada and Australia is Appraising Our Opportunities. The International President, Elsie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-09

5outh got of to the wrong lead. 7ad he laid down the diamond ace, opponents. and was quick to capital '1e on the insufficient bid. Not snough,' he said. and the bidding vas reviewed for the benefit of East.
 ''Then I'll bid six hearts" he olungeS. and made his contract doubled, with an ovcrtrick.
 The sad story is quickly told.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-09
EVANS-ANDERSON

The wedding of Miss Ingrid Lil- lian Anderson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. Morris Anderson of Farm ington avenue, to Lester Herbert Evans, son of MT. and Mrs. Her bert J. Evans of Watertown, takes place this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Anderson home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-09
SHIRLEY ROSS CAST

Shirley Ross has been cast in a leading role of Paramount,s Paris Honeymoon" in which Bing Crosby and Franciska Gaal are starred, as a result of her fine portrayal in Prison Farm" with Lloyd Nolan, John Howard, J. Carol Naish and Porter Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-09
Contract Problem Solution in next issue)

South's contract is four spades. The opening lead is won with the diamond ace, the outstanding trumps picked up, and the declarer starts to es- tablish dummy's fourth heart for a discard. What play can East make that will defeat the contract?
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-09

MISS DOROTHY HELEN BRANDvEIN of the 
 Vinebug Vneburgh Miss Brandve just completed her junior Smith graduate of Cheshire School Foreign Service of Georgetown University Washington He studied at Harvard University and the University of Berlin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-09

Iceland has increased its duties on practically all imports.
Evening star., 1938-12-30
Kills Bride, IS, and Father,
Then Takes Own Life
By the Associated Press.

oy bne AsbOClhIeu fIeSS.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Dec. 30
Coroner Clarance R. Van Arsdall
said today William Query, 33, upset
because his Christmas Day marriage
to 15-year-old Betty Kendall hit a
legal snag, shot and killed his bride
nnd her father, Ralph D. kendall,
80, and then took his own life here
last night.
Query, a farmer and truck driver
OF Belle Union, near GreencaStle,
and the girl, just out of the eighth
grade and living with her mother
in nearby Cloverdale, obtained a
marriage license in Greencastle Sat-
urday, Betty giving her age as 18.
They were wed the next day. The
marriage was Query's third.
Monday Betty's mother, Mrs.
Minnie Belle Bodson, petitioned to
have her declared delinquent,
brought a charge of contributing to
delinquency against Query and
sought an annulment. She said her
daughter was only Is.
The couple was arrested in Green
castle the same day. Query was
freed on $1,000 bond and the girl
turned over to her father, car
penter and contractor here, and
stepmother
Last night Betty and Mrs. Kendall
were washing dishes when Query
appeared at the kitchen door and
asked her to 60 away with him. She
refused. When Kendall appeared,
Query began shooting.
Evening star., 1938-12-30
don't let me hear you again. see?"

don't let me hear you again. see?"
Silence.
The unknown fellow lodger was
presently audible as q formidable
snore. Rud sat quite still, thinking
and gnawing his knuckles.
He forgot the snore for q moment.
His hand gripped upon imaginary
weapons Of defense.
Don't think Of It," he whispered
very low. It was nothing. But he
had better sit up. If he went to sleep
he'd certainly have real nightmare
and shout again. There ought to be
some sort of drug to tranquillize q
brain too fatigued to quiet down of
Evening star., 1938-12-30

can bet he will show highland q
pretty nasty sort Of Tight"
Presently Rud found his mind
wandering from the finer points Of
strategy.
None Of the Party has ever dis
appeared?" he asked suddenly.
mot that I ever heard Of" said
Rogers.
you've never heard anything,
Colin?"
Never heard thing" said breed.
AL this secret prison business Is
as new to me as 1t is to you"
Nor you, Irwell?"
Nothing"
Intimidation. Rough handling?
.. Torture? In London. In
194l! What sort Of game were
we playingO
They were looking at him.
ITS just q crazy schoolboy's i'm
agination," said Rud. "I'm-curious.
Go on with what you were saying.
We are going to demand a general
meeting Of the Party-and force q
sort of want of confidence motion.
Good"
II have some ideas about that
meeting" said Steenhold. There
was an Inquiry in Washington
but never mind that now. But I
have an idea. A lovely idea."
Evening star., 1938-12-30

Hold yourself together. man. Yes,
and shut up. Go to sleep, yes, or by
God! I'll come another step nearer
you and no mistake. I'll come and
I'll bloody well kill you"
It was astonishing, but there was
a sort of relief in hearing this thick,
wholesomely angry, human voice.
Talking in my Sleep" called Rud.
after a moments reflection. Might
mare" (No good ending q political
career prematurely in a fight with
an unknown fellow lodger0
Rot! Shut up!"
Good night" said Rud, sitting on
his bed.
GOO nj you bowling monkey, and
Evening star., 1938-12-30

He was moved to fling all the other
books after 1t. He realized the need
for self-control in time.
He addressed himself, as though
he was q public meeting. Get to
sleep" he said. you've things to do
tomorrow. Tremendous things! To-
morrow is the day. You've got to
sleep: Got to sleep. Hold yourself
together, man. You've got to 20
through with it now. Hold yourself
together. Have you got it, Rud, my
boy? Hold yourself together.
Drowsy, Angry Voice.
Rap. Rap. Rap on the wall.
A drowsy. angry voice was calling
to him through the thin partition.
Evening star., 1938-12-30
Voice In the Might.

VVASS AAA SAAO A~A6 6ASs
Rud slept but little that night. He
got out Of bed. He got back into
bed. He got out again. He went to
the window and stared at q blank
wall opposite. He tried to assemble
the situation in his mind. He mur-
INJURED and then recited fragments
Of his speech so far as he could
recall it. He was trying not to
think of something's silly impos-
sible idea but at the same time very
ugly and disagreeable. kidnapping
was in it and thumbscrews, and a
vast large freckled face with the
eyes too close together, that con-
tinually approached, full of menace,
full of cruel deliberation. He would
not think of 1t. He would not. If
he had to keep repeating his speech
all night -.
His insomnia eXasperated him
more and more. Never had the con-
trast between his immense ambi-
tions and his f1imsy body, his lurid
imagination and his unbalanced
nerves, distressed him so acutely.
He wanted to sleep and there was
no sleep; no sleep, no repose, no
position in which he could keep
still. And always these foolish i'm
aginations kept creeping nearer to
him and nearer. They wouldn't keep
away. He was awake and yet he
was dreaming.
He cursed. For moment he got
quite out of hand. He made a feeble
slog at nothing with his fist. mo,
you DON'T" he shouted. mo, you
don't. Don't come another step near
er mel" His sudden movement up
set a row of books on his chest Of
drawers and the end one fell with
a resounding smack on the floor.
Evening star., 1938-12-30
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING
INSTAII,MENTS

At camford University and later in, Lon.
don. Rudolf Whitlow-spiteful clever
ambitious-had discovered in himself
talent for leadership and oratory and
quickly became leader Of group Of
young men who saw in him a chance
for great political adventure. Among
these were disaffected members OF the
Popular Socialist party, who deter
mined to replace their leader, Lord
when when British marines had landed in
prietors put down poor white" ris-
Ing Rud determined to, strike with the
English-speaking peoples aeainst their
governments..and made an unauthor-
platform in Hyde Park The speech
was a great success. and the cheering
crowd marched Rud back to the
Purple House. Bohun's headouarters
One section Of it was private to the
leader and only he had keys to it.. But
Bodisham. who had taken Impressions
of the locks, insisted that Rud look
over it. You've got to know what
Bohun is" he explained. You've
got to see what kind of animal you're
hunting"
Evening star., 1938-12-30
SteenhOld Has an idea.

The B. M. G.s decided to hold a
council of war in Steenhold's upper
fiat. The Purple House was ar
ranged for autocracy and not for
conferences. There was no accom-
mediation for camping or sleeping
In the place, but Rogers, breed and
Redwood remained to sit up all
night and keep an eye on Frobisher.
The rest were to go home or sleep at
Steenhold's fiat. Roll call was to be
at number 16 in the morning be-
fore 8.
At Camborne Square they sat late
and discussed the situation from
every point of view. Could they
consider they had captured or were
going to capture the Purple House?
What was the constitution of the
Popular Socialist Party?
What is our status there?" said
Irwell. Are we technically burg
lars? Or trespassers?"
I'VE are the Popular Socialist
Party I take it-at home" said
Rud. "The Purple House isn't a
private house It's headquarters"
But it's Bohun's house"
Hes a trustee-at most he's a
trustee. He must have divested
himself in a sort of way"
Il doubt If it will be a matter for
litigation" said Bodisham.
I'VE shall have to fight for that
house, whatever the legal position
may be-" said Chiffan. And we'd
better get ready for that. Knives
and kicking and that sort of thing.
You may bet on that. Pity we
haven't Rogers here. He's our Big
Fist. our Organizer Of Violence"
Will Offer Struggle.
Il agree with you" said Bodi-
sham. II haven't the slightest doubt
there will have to be some rough
work before we get hold of the
Purple House. If we do get hold
of it. Horny may not make much
show in the way of brains, but you
Evening star., 1938-12-30
BOOKS CLOSED
All choree purchases mode now
will appear on your February
lst settlement.
MEMS SUITS

t25) $1,000 and S55 90 TWEEDs, cHEVIoTs
AND WORsTEDs. Sizes: Regular, 1857,
1897, ! (4O, ! t42), t44) short, (30,
(39); slim, t4o); long stout z 1917,
7 t40). z t44) short stout. (4O), t42);
long stout. z t4O). Now
N3) SIS. 90 IMPORTED DONEGAL TWEEDs.
Mostly light oroy, plain and sport models Sizes
Regular, 1867, t42); shprt, z 1887, !
(42); stout, 1897. z (4o); stout, 1897,
4 (4O).
Evening star., 1938-12-30
-; 4{k[I{i?;!Es9ea! q; :; ?!';!!!! !; ;;!!!!!!
~& WORLD DICTATOR

demonstrations is all very well when
things are easy and the other side
won't fight" said Chiffan. But
there's always been jails and there's
always been cellars and drains un-
der the social fabric, and when
houses are pulled down or tumbled
down, the cellars come up to the
surface and the drains stink =.
Esoteric politics, Rud. You've got
to face 1t, my boy"
Evening star., 1938-12-30

(2D s2e.75 to $500 TWo-TRoUsER SUITS
in fonneIs, worsteds and twists. Sizes: Regular.
| t30, ! 1887, t4O), t46); short, !
t3O, 1887, 1877; slim, (57; stouts,
1897, t4o); short stout, z 1897, (4o);
lon stout, ! (4O). Now $2l.75
t2o) $500 and $4,000 TWO-TRoUsER
STOUTs ONLY. Worsteds and fine twists. Sizes:
stouts, 1897, 5 t4O); short stout, z 1897,
z {4o); long stout, | (4D. Now $3.50
t2eD $500 and $4,000 FINE FLANNEL
SUITS in grey blue and brown, plain shades and
pin stripes Sizes: Regular. 1857, z (30,
s 1887, z 1897. t42); short, z 1887, !
1897, t42); stout, t44); long, 2 (30, z
1887, Z 1897, Z t42). Now $3.50
t2os) $4,000 to $1,000 WoRsTEDs Many
Two trousers in the selection Sizes: All sizes in
reeuors, shorts, longs, stouts, short stouts.
Evening star., 1938-12-30

its own accord. Perhaps If he jotted
down few notes.
There ought to be q doctor In the
party" thought Rud. Some one to
stand by me. I wish we had soma
chap Carstall for example"
Tomorrow: The Lion Lord
Korry) In his den lat Lady Gar
bee's).
tCopyright 1898. BY the North Amsr..Aa
Newspaper Alliance. lns)
Evening star., 1938-12-30

t4D $500 to $4,000 OvERcoATs. Sizes,
All sizes in regular, short and long. Now -$24.75
t2e) 5000 GROUP OF IMPORTED SCOTCH
FLeeCeS in light tons and oroys. Sizes: All
sizes in regular, shorts and longs Now -$2S.75
(e4) $500 to s45. 90 IMPORTED AND Do
MESTIC FABRIC OVERCOATS. Sizes: All
sizes in regular, shorts and longs. Now $29.75
t7e) $4,000 to 5000 ovERcoATs. I'm
ported and domestic fobrics. Sizes: All sizes
in regular, short and long. Now --$34.75
Evening star., 1938-12-30

An American expedition has COM
pleted seasonal whaling operations
OF the coast Of Australia,
Evening star., 1938-12-30
MEMS TOPCOATS

~ TOPCoATs; were S2e75 and s35 90; in
feeces and cheviots. Sizes. reeuor ! 1867,
(4o), ! t42); slim, z t30, 1887, t3e),
(4O), | t42). Now -$l7.sS
ts> s2e.75 and $500 BROWN covERTs
AND SHETLANDs. Sizes, regular, ! 1887,
(4o), ! (42); short, ! t37. (42); slim,
30, ! 1881, (4O). Now------$1s.5o
Evening star., 1938-12-30

t28) S35 and S39.95 IMPORTED
TWEED COATS in fine lo Mur,
ConeI Hair and Wool and Aleoro,
in brown, green, wine, black, beige
and noturoI- $26.75
Evening star., 1938-12-30
MEMS DRESS COATS

Group Of TUXEDOS. Sizes: Regular, 36 to
AZ; short, 36 to 40; slim. 81 to ~. Now,
STATS
Group Of FULL-DREss SUITS. Sizes: Regular,
81 to AZ; short, 81 to 40; slim, 81 to AZ. Nov,
S33.7s
n4) 5000 to $4,000 HAND TAILORED
TUxEDOs. Sizes: Regular, t35), 1856.
1887, (4o>, t42). z (46); short, z
1867; slim, 1867. t30; stout, t42),
| (46). Now S3875
Evening star., 1938-12-30

N3o) S2e.75 to $500 TWO
TROUSER SUITS. All sizes in
regulars, shorts, longs, stouts,
short stouts, and long stouts.
Now S24.75
Evening star., 1938-12-30

To see his mother. Ill In q Lon.
don hospital, Corporal John Walker
speeded 5000 miles from Hong
Kong, China.
Evening star., 1938-12-30

~ s45 UNTRlhMED GOATS in smart.
stitched Fleece. Colors include size Is in Lug
eoee, size l. in Brown or Green---$35
n4 s59.e5 and $685. CASUAL COATS,
richly trimmed with Wolf, BIue-dyed Fox, Roc
coon. Lynx, IovshIy used in collars. sleeves and
other treatments
N3) sse.e5 RICHLY FURRED DRESS COATS,
trimmed with glorious SiIvr Fox. SNORT, fitted
styles. Sizes II to sos
Nel s8oe5 to S11o ONE OF F-A-klND
COATS trimmed with Silver Fox, Mink, Ko-
Iinsky or Grey Persion on Black or Wine $7s
Oe) sl1o to s13e5o COATS, with full skin
Silver Fox collars Broken sizes $S8
Evening star., 1938-12-30

No) $500 and $4,000 OVER
COATS. Sizes, regular, ! 1897,
z (4O), 3 t42), | t44); slim,
1887. ! (4O). t42). Now,
$3.50
Evening star., 1938-12-30

uD $500 SHETLANDs in tons
and eroys; roeIuns. Sizes, reou-
lar, t3D, | (4O), | t42);
short. | 1897, t4O); slim.
! 1867. Z 1887, ! (4o). ! t42.
Now ow-$22.75
Evening star., 1938-12-30
RALEIGH ANNUAL YEAR-END
CLEAR A II CE
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
FOR MEN AND WOMEN

SMALL LOTS . BROKEN SIZES
LIMITED QUANTITIES . No Mail, Phone
or c. O. D. Orders No Exchanges or
Refunds . All SoIes Final All Items
Subject to Prior Sale.
Evening star., 1938-12-30
MEMS OVERCOATS

MEMS OVERCOATS
N5) s2e75 and $500 ovERcoATs. Sizes,
regular, 1887, z t4O), 4 Az, t44,;
slim, 1867, (30. z 1887. ! 1897. | t42);
N2) $500 ovERcoATs. Sizes, regular,
t38l, z (4o), z t42). ! (44; slim, t37,
1887. 1897. | (4o). (44). Now,
$zl.75
Evening star., 1938-12-30
WOMEN'S SUITS

N3) slee5 2-PC. MAN-TAILoRED AND
DRESsNAKER SUITS. in blue, mulberry, green,
brown. Sizes II to l8------------$lo
CD s2e.e5 5-pc. UNTRIMMED SUIT in navy
blue. Size Sl9
Cd s5ee5 3-PIEcE SUIT, trimmed with Roc
coon on black. Size $50
~ Se5 2-Pc. SUITS with Fur Tuxedos, Of
Blue dyed Fox size z in rose, 4 in Grey, and
t4) S7e.o5 3-PC. SUITS trimmed with tux
edos Of Muskrot and skunk. Rust, size ";
green, size II, Is and l8-------$64
Evening star., 1938-12-30
WOMEN'S COATS

U7 SIS BRITTANY FINE LOOM STRIPED
FlEeCES. Sizes z to $l6.95
Evening star., 1938-12-30
WOMEN'S ACCESSORIES

(l8) $795 SKIRTS; fine wool weoves, in cores
or stroeht, tailored styles. Teal or boy blue,
brown, navy, wine or rust------$5.95
(5) SlOo5 BUNNY FUR EVENING BOLE-
ROs; oocoo-dyed or white. As you know, ono
Of the biggest successes Of the year for evening.
$7.95
u2) $3.50 SPORTS JACKETS in fine flannel.
Well toiIored In SNORT solid eoIors: Brown,
oxford, black, rust, teoI or navy blue. Reduced
to. $7.95
(5) $lOe5 RAYON VELVET EVENING
LENGTH SKIRTS; in black only. Tremen-
dousIy snort to wear with metoIc blouses and
your new evening sweoters. Chic for dining,
dancing and informal home eweor----$7.95