davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10
STATE

The second big double show of the new movie season arrived at the Warner Bros. State theater yes- terday and received enthusiastic applause from capacity audiences attending all performances.
 Spawn of the North" and Fresh man Year" comprise this excellent bill and both pictures are an im- portant part of the $250,000 Nation al Movie Quiz contest. If you are one of the few who have not en- tered this contest, do so today. Get your movie quiz booklet at the State and the rest is easy. But most important of all don't delay. There are 94 con- test pictures and in order to com- pete for the prizes you only have to see 30 of them, SO why not start today by seeing the best show bet in town at the State.
 The headliner of the bill, Spawn of the North" has a splendid cast which includes George Raft, Henry Fonda and Dorothy Lamour at its head and Akim Tamiroff, John Barrymore, Lynne Overman and Louise Platt featured in the sup porting roles.
 All in all here is one or the great est motion pictures of the year Make a date to see it over the week end.
 The second big hit is the other Movie Quiz picture Freshman Year" with Dixie Dunbar, William Lundigan, Constance Moore and Er- nest Truex in the stellar roles. This film depicts real college life and is recommended for adults as well as children. Bring the whole family to see it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10
.BEAUIX--A~ GlOr6ing
 Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service staff Writer

ANA1NA 0NA NAOC 0s0AA NNAASSA
 New fall fashions are most flat tering to figures which have that long, slender look through the mid- dle. Even if you can't look lean, try to look long from hip bones to lowest ribs.
 Excellent posture is the goal to aim at, of course. If you stand, walk or sit with stomach in, der- riere tucked under and chest very high, your diaphragm will be flat and you'll have long look to the sides of your figure. But if you slump along, with stomach protrod- ing and chest caved in, your torso will appear to be settled down against hip bones. The long look will be completely missing.
 Do posture exercises regularly. And, in addition, go in for stretch ing routines. For the long look through the middle, stretching rather than bending exercises are all important.
 Stand with feet wide apart, lift arms above your head and stretch toward the ceiling. With right arm up and left one at left side, bend toward the left as far as possible. Notice how this stretch es the muscles down right side. Reverse, lifting left arm and keep ing right one down. Repeat ten times a day.
 If possible, go in tor tennis. No sport is more effective in pulling the upper half of the body up and away from hips. When swim ming, remember that the crawl stretches your sides more than breast and side strokes. If there's a horizontal bar in your children's gymnasium, you ought to be able to work out few effective stretching routines which make use of it. For get your dignity and do some gym- nastics that will make your figure trim, supple and youthful again.
 Also, see that your new fall gir- dles are long enough. Those which end at the waistline instead of above it will produce a waistline roll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10
PERENNIAL EXPERIMENTAL
 CORYZA

PERENNIAL IEMREHAMENVAL
 CORYZA
 Ever notice how an epidemic is established in the community when you happen to be indisposed with whachacallit and meet two other persons similarly indisposed?
 We'll, my last estimate of the prevalence of coryzas or stuffy run ming noses attended with excessive sneezing was that they constitute from to per cent of all alleged "cold". Now I am inclined to in- crease the estimate to 10 per cent, and if some one were to assert con- viction that such perennial temper amental soryza accounts for 12h per cent of the cases of "catarrh" occurring in the months without R I'd probably agree with him, for once.
 Don't take the name I give it too seriously. Perennial means that the condition comes on at any time, without apparent reason. Tempera- mental means that the damn-ex- cuse me, the running and the sneez- ing and stiffness goes by fits and starts, begins suddenly, ceases as suddenly, and you never can predict whether 1t will return tomorrow morning or not until nine o'clock next week. All you can do is sniffle, snort and blow, and sneeze and sneeze and sneeze and never get anywhere with it.
 Refined doctors sometimes call it hyperesthetic rhinitis or vasomotor rhinitis and lately the condition has been dubbed atopic or allergic rhin- its. Rhinitis means inflammation of the nose, particularly inflamma- tion of the lining of the nasal pas- sages. Coryza more accurately de- scribes the conditions, for 1t is a running at the nose, discharge of a large amount of clear watery fluid, and when the visitation passes-in an hour or a few hours, as a rule, there is no sign or trouble remain ing, no symptoms at all, until the next visitation.
 That the annoyance is a manifes- tation of allergic sensitivity in most if not all cases, seems more and more evident as our knowledge of the nature of allergy increases.
 Everybody knows that hay fever is an allergic condition, due to pe- culiar sensitivity to some kind of pollen in the air. Yet even in hay fever or asthma due to pollen, the victim would not suffer if the pol len did not get into his blood. No reasonable amount of pollen in the air or grains of pollen caught and entangled in the protective mucus secreted by the healthy mucous membranes could give the patient any distress. It is only when pollen -or other substances capable of causing allergy-gets into the blood through other than the normal di- gestive route, that defensive reac- tion is excited and the patient suf- fers from the allergic symptoms, whatever they may be.
 AS intimated-painfully-I have developed a perennial temperament tai coryza in the past few years, wis., itations every two or three days, first thing in the morning, lasting from an hour to three hours, oc- casionally longer. suppose I might get 101 skin tests made to determine which food material or other sub stance is responsible. But life is short and this condition is not suf-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10
STRAND

Attractions concluding their en- agreements this evening at the War ner Bros. Strand theater include the Movie Quiz contest picture "Lit- tie Miss Broadway" starring Shirley Temple with host of top stars; also What Price Vengeance" with an all-star cast.
 Professor Beware" starring the bespectacled comedian Harold Lloyd in his first screen appearance in over two years, headlines the new show at the Strand Sunday and Monday.
 Most of the picture has to do with his uproariously funny experiences while on a cross-country jaunt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10

Phyllis Welch. Raymond Walbul Lionel Stander and William Frawl are included in this all-come| cast.
 Co-featuring the program will sky Giants" starring Richard DI Chester Morris and Joan FontaiI All the thrills and excitement th are found in the lives of the mi who guide transport planes throuI the sky will predominate througl out. Plan to attend tomorrow Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10
By Olive Roberts Barton

Schools go in pretty heavily for moral training, as well as character building and sportsmanship. Of course, there isn't time for follow ing 1t through individually, but every child absorbs ideals along the line, and knows that honesty, indus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10
Mondays Menu

BREAKFAST: Applesauce, hot oatmeal, toasted wheat bread, grape jam, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Fresh fruit cup, gingerbread waffles, whipped cream cheese, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Chicken broth, Am- erican style chop suey, steamed rice, green pepper, grapefruit and lettuce salad, lemon mer- ingue pie, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10

and Continental ways of eating Formal meals. Buffets. Teas.
 Send 10c in coin for your copy of GOOD TABLE MANNERS to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10

VI y 9AAN SASoAAAA- ness are sone- thing to be ad- nlired.
 What part does school play in any cllild's nor al training? How far is it respon- sible for his gen. eral betterment? The Sun d a y school has him one day a week, for an hour. The school has him five days a week for six hours each day. Here are thirty = one hours ont of 168.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10

Wife should with ndgntes If there's win amony Thoroughly she hops the train her ride to It's just that She will have freedom amony and chance at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10
WORKED IN SILENT cOMEOieS| ANo EDDIE cANToPlS NkIO FROM
 SPAlNR,e
BY BILL PORTER AND GEORGE SCARED

Paulette Goddard returns to tn screen in her first speaking rol in "The Young in Heart" |.
 last picture was Charlie Chaplin
 Modern Times" danced the chorus of several New Tor musicals came to Holly wood while awaiting c divorc from Edward James, wealth southern lumberman .. spotte by an actors agent at a part he got her a contract wit
 the Hal Roach studios sh was then a platinum blond. ]. let her hair return to its naturs color, brown met Chaplin 8 a party .. 27 years old June Il
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10
WOMAN,S REALM !
Latest Styles
Ho1C To Keeb WeU
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

health and hyE:ne
 
 Of received cOIumn William Chicago, Q Cnre
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10

The wife frequently starts on social while the husband builds bigger pile When the bank account zeabe the invest yielding handsomely and the business running its MT Husband asks himself why he shouldn't relax bit and take play. he prosperity has him monkey business with wine song
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10

She finds herself in predicament she's not prepared to me children cheated heritage bacon and unless she's had business conception what this Dad responsibility rage and husband took where dad left of It's for untrained
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10

What frequently happens is that the exhusband second before his exwe pretty ond family moving front Almony irregular wife make frequent trips to the divorced husband to work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10

Prosperity independence neither had experi the provides leisure they aren't perouS ambitions that entering wedges of separation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10

pair that walks close enough the precpce of poverty to lies below that pair hard and pulls together They haven't time fight and fall out much temptation But let them bait of luxury and plenty and unless they level headed and in love- their relationship likely to undergo change.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.

Problems of general interest fin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10

The children will provided removed from the ght-tat is anybody gives thought to the children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10

Maybe after all bit lining clouds had tmes People stay married when and their children have the with their parents.
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10

of nature this phenOm slide the pocket will spit bulldogs fans become conciatOry to- manand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10
Caroline Chatfield
Says Today

Silver Lining to Cloud of Hard Times Divorces De-
 crease When Money Is Scarce and Prospects Are
 Poor.
 Dvorce with the stock market When the divorce mills grinding ousy when the market does its lowest dv d- courts experience notable recessons
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Boys Button-on
B|ouses, 95e
Were $3.50

los in fine quality cotton broad
cloth and woven madras. Solid
colors and fancy patterns. Button
on styles with regular collars. Sizes
to 10. Some slightly soiled.
"a Van Heusen Shirts in youths
sizes II to 13. Neat stripes.
Originally $l55. Now Csc
33 Belt Buckles in discontinued
designs, for regulation size belts.
Silver -colored with wide choice of
initials Were soc. Now 35c
IL Boys Sweaters in all-wool jer-
sey, solid colors. All sizes for stocky
boys Were $3.50. Now ---S2.35
IL One piece Snow Suits with
bright wool plaid tops. Moth and
moisture resistant. Sizes 6 to 10.
Originally 81. Now $2.S5
6 Navy Blue Cheviot Suits. single
breasted. Two pairs long trousers.
Wool-and-cotton. Sizes Is, IA. l6.
Were $19.75. Now S14.75
6S pairs Wool Shorts In gray mix
lures. Button-on style, with
matching belt. Were $3.50.
Now Sl45
IL pairs Tweeduroy Knickers in
discontinued models. Brown and
gray. Full cut. Large sizes. Were
50. Now S2.25
IS Eton Caps for small boys.
Gray wool mixtures. All sizes.
Originally 81. 35c
The Boys STORE, FOURTH Floor.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
China Greatly Reduced

Green Laurel Wreath Pattern-hne white body Limoges
China, with gold banded edge
IL Dinner Plates. Were 81 So Now ------------S 81
Is Breakfast Plates. Were $1.25. Now ow----------90c
IL Bread and Butter Plates. Were 90c Now Csc
20 After dinner Coffee Cups and Saucer Were 81 so.
Soups Sauces Were 1925. Now-------Sl.65
Vegetable Dishes. Were $375. Now
Gravyboat with fast stand Was $3.50 Now-----$4.50
Platter, 1O-nch size Was $3.50
Platter, 12-nch size Was $3.50. Now
Platter, l4-inch size. $675. Now $4.75
Sugar and Cover Was $3.50. Now
Creamer. Was 1925. $125
Serving Trays Stands red, floral designs white
metal folding stands Were $2.25 Now ----Sl25
"a Mayonnase tray serving spoon; white ribbed
Erphla Were 81. Now ------ 75c
SO Cabbage Soup Servers green cover bowl plate designed
to resemble cabbage head. Were $l25
CHINA, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
American-OrientaI Rugs
Greatly Reduced

1-ex,, Was s1595O Now -------S9 $3.50
,-sx, Were $40 Now S11.95
1-ex12 Was $3.50 So Now .----S97 $3.50
1-ex12 Was s125 Now SS450
1-sax1oe Was $40 So Now " S5975
1-sxl2 Seamless Administer Rug Was $3.50. Now $3.50
Woshed sheen-type Wool Broodoom Sompe Rugs
1-6x6. Originally s4725 Now w-----------------$1975
Wool Broodoom Rugs
1-12x5 Green. Originally $3967 Now ----------$1975
1-12x510 Tan Originally s7763 Now ---S $3.50
l-l2x6 Green Was s32 so. Now ---------- $3.50
1-62x9 Brown S486O Now $2450
l-9x6 Gold. Was 1890 Now ---$ $l875
l-12x5.3 Green. Was SAL 65. Sl975
1-12x6 Spanish Red. Was $52 Now ------.--S26.50
l-I2x5.7 Taupe. Was s4850 $27.5O
1-9x7.9 Background. Was $3.50. Now -.--$25.50
RUGS, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Motions Reduced

20 Wardrobe Bags in glazed cotton
chintz. Snap-fastened. Hold 8
garments. so inches long. Were
$l.05. Now $l.zS
10 Garment Hangers covered in
flowered cotton chintz. Set Of six.
Were Soc. Now --3O 500
5 Wardrobe Bags in rayon-and-
cotton brocade. 60 inches long.
Hold 8 garments. Slide-fastened.
Rose and Nile green. Were $495.
Now $3.50
- Shoe Bags, 12-pocket size. in
cotton ticking. Rose, green, blue,
orchid. Special -- 500
NOTIONS, AISLE a, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Housewares Reduced

2, Electric Folding 2-Burner Hotplates Were $3.50
Kruger Humdifers, suitable for hunidfyng size
Originally $1395. Now S5.SS
Westinghouse Roaser obong complete with glass
Sets 1o.cup size walnut TRIM Were 1895.
Now $89S
Cast Aluminium Chicken Fryer, Was $95 Now, $3.50
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR.
100 Ivy Brackets, Conainer wall type, conainer
styles. Originally 81, $125, tl.95 Now----25c Soc
GARDEN SECTION, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Misses Dresses Reduced

IS Rayon Crepe black. brown, bay blue wine
Rayon mateasse included Originally SLABS
&29e5 Now --------------- S7.75
crepe and silk satin in red blue brown
rust green Originally sl495 to s2995. Now $1075
4 Rayon Crepe Dresses with long sleeves Green plumb
teal blue black Were $2295. Now ------------ $12.50
Crepe Dresses green wine, blue black. Orig
inally $le s5 to s2s s5 $45o
IL Crepe in black purple gray iris Also
wool purple, green, rust, black. Were
S22 $29 95 $3.50
Rayon Crepe Dresses, long sleeves in black and
Were $35 Now $3.50
MISSES DRESSES THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Writing Paper, Sc

WaS 81 bOr
100 boxes writing paper. Alligator paper covered
box with writing pad in lower part of box "a letter
Sheets "a note sheets and 48 envelopes rbbon.tied
Gray ivory and white.
Lifetime Score Pads with pads the box and extra
filters Slightly soied. Were ST. Now SOC
Bridge Table Covers Of Dupont fabric coors blue or
green Slightly damaged Were 81.
STATIONERY AISLE 4, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Metal Picture Frames, 78e

We're 81
So gold and silver metal; 7x9-nch SIZE Upright or
landscape styles
Is pieces Novelty Jewey includes pastel bead
pins clips bracelets. Were SITS Now $125
is pieces Novelty Bracelets pins necklaces pastel
color pearls Were So. Now ----------------$2z5
NOVELTY JrwEIRY, A1sLEs 3 AND s, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Chinese Peel Chairs, SIS

Originally S395
49, appropriate for porch sun game room Slightly
marred or damaged.
brown cotton homespun cloth Was $40. Now $695
Maple Wing Chairs cotton tapestry
coil spring back cushions Were $235 Now, $3.50
Club Soa reversible seat cushions; mohair cover
Slightly damaged. Was $780, $6250
Club Chair match sofa Was s45 Now $3.50
Chests Three maple nish three mahogany
fnish gumwood. Were $l1.50 Now $9.75
Wooden Three-fod Sla Screen, unfinished Was $345.
Lounge Chair down-fed pillow back reversible spring
seat cushion cotton brocatelle Was $3.50
Three fold Wallpaper Screen. Was ST. Now-----$4sS
Wallpaper Screen 2onch panels floral design
Originally $3.50 Now $7S5
Duncan Phyfe Style Dining Extension Tables 42xe2
top 16inch leaf Walnut veneer gum Special 1878
Eversteady Tables with tops Were
Wall Mirrors Colonial design, Philippine mahogany frame
lSx27 inches. Special
Maple Footstoos with reversible coil spring cushions.
cotton honnespun Brown, rust, green Were
Large Maple Foostool with cotton honespun spring
cushion. Was $6.75. Now
Solid Mahogany End Table utility drawer Slightly dam
aged. Was $3.50. Now
Solid Maple Bookcases "a inches wide, adjustable shelves
Colonial design Were $9.75.
FuRN1ruRE SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Students Two
Suits, >I9.7' We're So"

IS all-wool cheviots and tweeds in plain and sport
back models Dark serviceable coors and patterns
in the group Sizes-Regulars: 80, 234: 535. /3e,
6 37 3 80. Longs: / SO, 1877. Stouts: 2 "a. 436.
Overcoats a-wool fabrics. Town Ulster style
Sizes: 36, 1877, 49, Were $40 Now $3.50
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Comforts Reduced

Wool-Alled Comfort green rayon- Was SIS Now
$3.50
Lana (s5es WOOL 15o DOWN nled, rayon-covered
comforts. Were $l6s5 slz.oo
Wool Rayon- covered Comforts; rasn kings blue
Bleached Cotton filled, Cambccovered Comforts hora
prints Were So.
BLANKETS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
.omen's Dresses, s0'9'

We're $685.
rayon crepe black blue green Sizes 49, SO to a.
crepe rust blue Sizes So to
a Were s1695 Now ---- S12.5O
Shorter Women's Dresses
TO- rayon crepe mostly black Sizes 16A to 22E. Were
in rayon crepe, black and colors Sizes 14a to 1917,
22l, to 24ls Were s22 o5 $685. Now S14.95
Jacket Suits wool with galyak trim rayon crepe with
silk satin Sizes 1872 207 to 2412. Were $685. Now $1S7S
WoMENs DREssEs THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Rayon Crepe, 68s
Vas SI.2S

~ as Jl.ZS
125 yards Mallinson's Cavalcade
rayon crepe in green, purple, teal,
black. navy, boy blue, brown. 80
inches wide.
10 yards Metallic Embroidered
Rayon Crepe in silver on brown
pattern. SO inches wide. Was
$3.50, - yard. Now 75c
IS yards Embroidered Spun Rayon
In attractive color combinations:
orange and green or brown. orange
and black on green, white on black,
red and white on navy. Was 81
yard Now ---------5 Soc
YARDS GOODS. SECOND F1ooR.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Juniors Sports Shoes
S7.75 Were S6.75

40 pairs. brown, two-tone COM
binations Of buck. Sizes AAA
5l2 to 8; IA S, 517, 6l2, 7, 7l7, 8;
A 5l2 to 8; B 4 to 7.
IS pairs Junior Misses Shoes,
variety Of styles, feathers. Broken
sizes. Originally IS, $3.50. Now,
$1.s5
20 pairs Boys Oxfords, calf elk
skin. Sizes: B, 2, 3l7, Al, 5l2:
c, ~ to 4; D, 2 to AZ. Were IS.
JUNIORS AND CH1IDREN's SHoEs,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Classic Tailored Suits, '299'

Were 1926
in fine twill fabrics; gray, navy, black blue; sizes
IA to 18, 1912 to 3912, 38.
Fur-trin1med Coats Shagmoors: beige. toast wolf,
fox collars. Sizes 12 16, 49, Originally $5995, $69e
Fine Unrmmed Three Suits and wine mixtures
ls, 49, Originally $685. $6ss5. Now-----$3375
WoxEN's AND MISSES COATS SUITS, THIRD Floor
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Cotton Curtains Special 95e pal

900 pairs tailored, rufed styles; Boston net ecru
only tailored French marquisette. tailored; white,
quisette; white, cream, ecru 2A-yard length.
200 pairs Dotted Cotton Marquisette Curtains red
zo inches wide 22 yards long. Wide. full rufe
only. Special, pair 81. .s5
CURTAINS SEVENTH Floor
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Dance Sets, @l AS

We're SI95
IS, silk-and- -rayon satin, tailored, machne-em-
broidered Tearose sizes 80, a.
dye Pure Silk Satin Gowns Ivory trimmed with ecru
cotton lace; bias 50, 34 &c. SO. Were s5s5
Pure-dye Silk Crepe Gowns matching hnger-tp jackets
White with white lace "a, &c. 38. Were $79o
Now -$595
UNDERwEAR, FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
ChiIdren's Halloween
Costumes Reduced

Display samples all slightly soiled and mussed.
Little Black sambo Costumes small sizes only. Were 81.
NOW Joy
7 Pus In Boots Costumes sizes 8 to IA. Were Sl95.
7 Barney Google Costumes Sizes and g. Were ST.
10 Wimpy Costumes Sizes e. g. H. Were tl95 Now-Sl25
IL Oyl Costumes Sizes g. TO- Were 81 95 Now $25
7 LII Abner Costumes. Small and medium Were $l.5o
3 Daisy Mae Costumes Small medium large. Were $3.50
Now ~ - --------.- -------------------- 81
$3.50. Now ---- 81
Pappy Yokum Costumes Small only. Were $50. Now 81
Also many small toys greatly reduced.
Tn TOY STORE FIFTH Floor.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
White Iron Coffee Tables. So

Originally s7.95
3. with glass tops, blue red.
Beverage Stands, red glass tops Originally $5s5.
Coffee Table red glass top. Originally S. s5 Now3zs5
All slightly damaged.
The Gu7 SHOP. SEVENTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Misses Dinner and Evening
Dresses Greatly Reduced

81 dresses in rayon lace rayon taffeta rayon satin,
silk chiffon marqusette, rayon crepe, and rayon
jersey. Black, white. peach, pink aqua. beige navy.
Sizes II to 20.
Originally $695 to s1995.
g. Originally slss to s2295.
Originally $25 to s2995. $3.50
Originally S39 95 to $40 IS. $3.50
Wedding Gowns in rayon satin. Sizes IA and 16
Were $685. $3.50
MISSES FORMAL Room, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Furs Reduced

Lamb Coats. Sizes H. 49, Originally $375
Now ------------ ------ ----- - Sl95
l Brown-dyed Pony Swagger Coat. Size l8. Was $l9s
$l45
ver-dyed Rabbit Coats. Sizes IA to 49, Originally
$40 to $120.75. $45
1 Brown Alaska Sealskn Swagger. Size 49, Was $495.
$289
Mink Swaxger Coat 49, Was 1910. Now $l65
dyed Caracu Coat. Size 49, Was $685. Now $3.50
Raccoon Coat Size 49, Was 1910. Now SITS
Jacket Size 16. Was 1925 Now $l79.50
wo-skn Russian Sable Scarf. Was SITS. Now Sis
skin Blended American Marten Scarf Was $7995.
skin Koinsky Scarfs Were $2975 Now SIS
Silver Fox Scarfs. $7975. Now $48
Silver Fox Scarfs. Were $l59I5. Now $8975
Silver Capes Were $l5s75. $s975
FuRs THIRD Floor
Evening star., 1938-10-27

Chinese FuUi Pongee
61e Was Csc yard
100 yards in blue only. 80 inches
wide.
400 yards Short Lengths Of Plain
and Printed Crepes and Chiffons.
Reduced Is to a.
SILKS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Knitted LisIe
Combinations, 68e

We're 81
IS. in white. tearose; closed, open
crotches. Broken sizes, styles;
sizes small, medium.
Is pieces Rayon-and- silk Under
wear; includes vests, panties.
Broken sizes. styles. Originally Csc
to $l.25. Now " SIC
KNIT UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Woodtex Toilet Tissue
7Er

Special /0e dozen
100 dozen, 1000-sheet rolls, fine quality tissue
800 Tooth Brushes fine quality assorted styles cooreo
handles Special --- 13c; for Csc
IA Mirrors styles. Special each sc
To1IErR1Es, A1sLEs II AND 49, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1938-10-27

White Muslin, TO-
Vas pc yard
$50 yards in soft-finish muslin
CoT1oNs, SECOND FLOOR.