davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Bennett Memorial
Fund Campaign 10
End Tomorrow
La Roe to Be Chief Speaker
At Victory Dinner
At Church

The campaign to raise $125, 900
to build the John S. Bennett Memoir
ial Building, an annex to the Central
Union Mission, will close at $50 pm.
tomorrow with a victory dinner
at the Calvary Baptist Church.
Wilbur La Roe, jr, who is men,
Der of the Board of Directors of the
mission. will speak on What We
Have That Europe Lacks" an
analysis OF Christian democracy as
based on the fellowship of men.
For many years Mr.. La Roe has
had deep interest in efforts to re-
claim men of the underworld and
down and cutters" in danger of
drifting into crime. His association
with the Central Union Mission grew
out of his observation of the work
which the late John S. Bennett,
for many years mission superinten-
dent, was doing to rescue "drifters. "
Colonies, captains and heutenants
directing teams of several hundred
workers in the campaign will make
their final reports at the dinner.
The volunteer solicitors had COL
lected almost $4,000 yesterday and
the fund is expected to be increased
materially by later reports. The
banner team will be announced
Teams led by Miss Edna Russell OF
the businesswomen, Miss Marjorie
Webster of the Women's City Club
and Mrs. William H. Ramsey of the
mission Women's Guild were ahead
of the field yesterday, though other
teams were pressing hard for adj
ditional pledges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Come in Today Inspect Our Modern
Sales and Service Facilities!

other car on the market today. De Soto
and Plymouth are not only easy to buy,
because Of their low original cost, but
they are easy to run, because Chrysler
Corporation engineering has built
record economy and longer life into
them.
We hope you will accept our invita-
ton to visit our showrooms this week.
Why not come in today? We'd like to
meet you and your family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
found there was no water with which
to quench the blaze, meanwhile
The fire destroyed the house.
ReuI JobIess Aid

BROCKTON, Mass, Nov. 5 R.-
Police Inspector w. Frank Chandler
is not the type who looks upon the
jobless lightly.
The telephone rang at headquar-
tiers at 2 am. It was a railroad off,
cial inquiring if Elmer De Coste
could be asked to report at 6 am. to
accept a job. De Coste had no
phone-so Chandler detailed a police
cruiser to his home, and De Coste
was on the job at the appointed time
A fish caught in the Sargasso Sea
had ewes near its tail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
DR.. AIfuro to Discuss
u. S. Trusts Doctrine

DR.. Ricardo J. Alfaro. former
president of Panama, will discuss
the adaptation of the United States
doctrine of trusts to the civil law
of Latin American countries at a
public meeting of the American Bar
Association Committee on Latin
American Law, November Is in the
Mayf1ower Hotel.
DR.. Alfaro is author of Panama.
law of trusts. which is being used
as model by other Latin American
nations, it was announced by Chair
man William Cattron Rigby of the
committee. A brief discussion will
be led by William Roy Valance,
head of the American Bar Associa-
tons Section on International and
Comparative Law.
This will be the first of a series
of meetings to discuss differences
in the commercial and social laws
of the United States and countries
to the south. The conferences are
in line with the purposes of the
Pan-Amenpn Conference at Lima,
Peru, next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Derelict Abandoned
OFF Ocean City
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OCEAN CITY, Md, Nov. S.
Coast Guardsmen abandoned today
efforts to raise a derelict of what
was once a luxurious sailing yacht
after ascertaining it was no menace
TO navigation.
Capt. T. T. Moore said the vessel
had been tentatively identified as
the 65-foot, 20-gross ton schooner
Caravel, owned by Carl Erbe of New
York. He said the stove-in hull was
apparently resting in A feet of wa
ter about miles off the Ocean City
inlet in the Atlantic Ocean.
Identity of the craft was sent by
the Atlantic City Coast Guard sta
ton after a description was fur
nished by two fishermen who found
the vessel af1oat. The message said
the schooner struck a sandbar after
being cut adrift in a storm off Her
ford Inlet, N. j., on October 10.
Capt. Moore said the fishermen
apparently broke an air pocket which
had buoyed up the schooner when
they attempted to tow it to port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Work Blocking Streets
During YuIe Denied

Private utilities and engineering
divisions of the District government
were warned yesterday by Highway
Director H. c. Whitehurst that per-
mits for work which would blockade
streets in the downtown congested
area would be denied during the
period from December l to %.
The plan has been followed for
several years as a means of pre-
venting unusual conditions which
''ould cause traffic tangles during
ne Christmas shopping season
Permits issued prior to December
ill be honored if the work can be
"ompleted by December 9, Capt
NIhitehurst said.
The rule does not apply to work
Of emergency nature 1t applies
particularly to permits for street
openings, for plumbing, sewer, wa
ter, gas, electric. power and trans
portation connections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

day and Friday with the elimination
judging scheduled at the Moose
Temple, 1414 street NV, tomorrow
and Tuesday. The final judging
and coronation program will be held
at 7:30 pm. November IA in the
Rialto Theater.
Names of the babies receiving gold
health certificates and blue ribbon
certificates as a result of the health
examinations will be announced near
the end Of the week. Officials re-
yealed yesterday only approximate
ly IS babies Of the entire total were
judged perfect" by examining ply
sicians and nurses. The blue rib
bon certificate winner (averaginR 95
per cent or above) will be plentiful
when the final check is made, they
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

IT'S OPEN HOUSE in our showrooms all
i this week, and we want you to be
our guests. We'd like to have you see
our modern building and inspect our
we'll equipped service department.
We're equipped to give you fine efficient
service on your car.
We're proud to become dealers for De
Soto and Plymouth. We feel that these
two great cars offer the motoring public
greater value for its dollars than any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Large Crowds Attend
Automobile Show,
On Opening Day
Exhibition to Be Seen
Today From z PM.
Until II at Niqht

A return to gay colors for auto
mobiles. with red popular, is shown
in 1899 models on display at the 10th
annual automobile show which
opened yesterday in the Chevy Chase
Ice Palace, 440O block of Connecti-
cut avenue NV.
The show, under auspices Of the
Washington Automotive Trade Asso-
citation, will be open today from 2
pm. to II pm, and beginning to-
morrow will be open from II am. to
II pm. each day through Saturday.
Large crowds attended yesterday,
showing keen interest in the auto
mobiles and expressing approval of
entertainment provided. The latter
included dance presented by the
Thayer Studios of Dance and other
features
On display at the show is a total
of 10 models of IS automobile makes,
besides many shop and equipment
features. Added comfort and new
safety features predominant the va
rious exhibits. There are many in
novations, although no radical
changes
The decorative motif in the build
ing for the show is 1.-THE Arabian
Nights" Towers and mosques are
to be seen with Oriental draperies
and special lighting effects. A num-
Der of radio broadcasts are to be
made from the building and two bal
lets will be given daily by the STU
dents of the Thayer Studios A new
feature, an auto quiz, to be broadcast
from the show over radio Station
WJSV, is to start tonight.
Richard j. Murphy, manager of
the Washington Automotive Trade
Association, yesterday said Wash
ington is the first major city in the
United States to present an automo.
bile show this year and declared the
show the best ever"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Baby Contests Mark
18th Year, Entries
10 Times Greater
Elimination Judging to
Begin Tomorrow at
Moose Temple

The Women of the Moose prob
ably weren't aware of the fact when
plans were made, but the current
baby show and clinic they are spon-
soring falls-almost to the day-on
the 25th anniversary of the begin
ming of better baby" contests in
Washington.
In November, 1913, 70 babies
some gurgling and laughing, others
whimpering and bawling-were TAX
en- to the Infant Welfare Center in
Georgetown to enter the Better
Baby Contest, sponsored by the
Washington Diet Kitchen Associa-
ton. A sweepstakes" prize of s25
was awarded the winner-a 10
month-old boy-on November %.
In that contest the judging was
based entirely on results of a elm
ical examination-the babies gen.
eral health and physical condition.
There was no ban on race, color or
creed. Physical appearance was
not taken into consideration in the
selection.
This years event, sponsored by
the Child Care and Training Com
mittee OF the Columbia Chapter, No.
1863, Women Of the Moose, expands
on the program followed a quarter
OF century ago and adds compe-
tition for the titles of baby Miss
Washington and Master Washing
ton, the most Identical set of twins
and the reddest haired boy and girl.
The completely Of baby contest a
la 1888 also is made greater by the
vast number of entrants, tabulated
at more than TOO, or 10 times the
number of contestants in 1918.
The health examinations of the
entrants this year took place Thurs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

at the Legion national convention in
Los Angeles, Calf, will speak on
Can the World Be Changed?" Also
present will be representative speak
ers from the James E. Walker Post
Of the Legion, the American War
Mothers and other patriotic Or
CARNATIONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Civic National Forum
To Hear Dunlap Talk

Albert L. Dunlap, senior vice COM
mander of the James Reese Europe
Post of the American Legion, will
address the Civic National Forum
at the Good Will Baptist Church,
Sixteenth and U streets NV, at 4
pm. today.
Mr.. Dunlap, who was a delegate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Unreod!y FHemen
Finally Arrive,
IHouse Burns
y the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOClated Press.
SWAN LAKE, N. Y, Nov. S.
When farm house near here caught
fire the fire siren sounded after a
prolonged delay. When volunteers
responded they found their truck
had no gasoline. They got gas and
Upon arriving at the farm. discov-
cred they had no extinguishing
chemicals, So
They summoned fire companies
from Liberty. N Y, and White Lake,
N. Y. who, upon reaching the farm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Army Bond Concerts

The Army Band will play Tues
day at 3:15 pm, Thursday at 3 pm.
and Saturday at 1870 am. in the
auditorium of the War College, it
Is announced.
Twin-City herald., 1938-05-21
OBITUARY NOTICES

Susan Johnson, beloved sister OF
Mrs. Jane Brown and niece of Mrs.
Ruth B. Green, Isl Valley St. de-
parted this life May 18th at Ancker
Hospital. Funeral services were held
Monday at 9 a. m, from st. Peter
Claiver Catholic Church. Interment
Calvary Cemetary. Neal Funeral
Home, Inc, in charge.
Henrietta James, beloved mother OF
Mrs. E. A. Chapman and widow of the
late George James, departed this life
Saturday, May l4th at her residence,
7O7 St. Anthony Ave. She is also
survived by son-in-law, Mr.. E. A.
Chapman, two grandchildren. Mrs.
Eugene Henderson and Mr.. Don Bona
parte, other relatives and host OF
friends. Services were held Monday,
May 10th, at 2:30 p. m, from Pill
grim Baptist Church. Interment For
est Cemetary. Neal Funeral Home,
Inc, in charge.
Mary Edmund departed this life
Sunday, May 18th, at Minneapolis
General Hospital. She is survived by
a sister, Mrs. Blanche Briscoe, three
nieces, Mrs. J. w. Norris, Mrs. R. Rob-
ineau, and Mrs. w. E. Bowen, and
two nephews, Floyd and Oscar Renix.
Funeral Services were held Thursday,
May 10Th, at 2:30 p. M, from Bethes-
da Baptist Church. Rev. Wadlington
officiated. Interment Crystal Lake
Cemetary. Neal Funeral Home, Inc,
in charge.
George J. Cheek, devoted husband
of Mrs. Molly M. Cheek, departed this
life Monday, May 10th, at his resi-.
dence, 2o22 Goth Ave. So. Funeral
services were held Friday, May 20tt
at 2 p. m, from Zion Baptist Church
Rev. Bolts officiated. Interment Crys
tai Lake Cemetary. Neal Funera
Home, Inc.
Percy Medley, beloved husband o
Mrs. Grace Medley, departed this lif'
Tuesday, May 18th, at his residence
56S 9TH Ave No. Funeral Service:
were held Saturday, May 2lst, at 2:3(
D. m. from Neal Funeral Home, Inc
Interment Crystal Lake Cemetary.
Twin-City herald., 1938-05-21
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
NOTES

The Church School suffered slight
decrease in attendance on this past
Sunday, having only eighty-eight pres
ent. The total enrolment is about
one hundred twenty. An offering OF
$4.72 was taken; the Senior girls hav-
ing the largest attendance and the
most money, winning both banners.
At the morning hour, Pastor Bolts
discussed "The Touch of Faith" text
st. Matt. o:2l. He told his hearers
that faith is necessary for salvation.
The Sock Rally held by the B. Y.
P. U. at p. m. was a real success.
Rev. J. H. Thompson of St. Thomas
Episcopal Church gave splendid dis
course on young People" The musi-
cal numbers were likewise very en-
joyable. Socks netted around $500
At the evening hour large crowd
was presented to receive a splendid
message by Rev. E. A. Henderson of
Muskegee, Okla. He urged his hearers
not to become discouraged if only two
or three were present but to be assur-
ed of the presence of Jesus always in
the midst of a few believing children.
The "Titheing Day" rally and
Fellowship dinner are the attraction
for the Sunday, June 18th. On this
day every member is asked to give OF
his time, his talents and his means
one tenth-in the Lords service. A
treat is in store for all who villa
wonderful blessing.
The names of our High School
graduates will be published in next
weeks issue of Zion notes.
! The Usher Board has acquired a
new member. Miss Geraldine Green
who has just come to Minneapoli
from Plumville, Ark, and joined Zior
Church.
The "ham and green" and "fish
dinner of last Saturday swelled tn
furnace fund of The Volunteer Clu
to a remarkable degree. The Volun
teer Club has promised to turn on th'
heat in Zion this year" and every NOV
points to the fulfillment of that prom
Use. You can help the "warming-up
by eating their dinners, slipping thei
teas, and voting in their baby contest
Our membership mourns the loss O
one of our faithful in the passing @
Brother George J. Cheek, 1922 got
Ave. So. and we extend out heartfelt
sympathy to his widow
Evening star., 1938-07-07
Metal Card Tables, SIS

We're 1915
IS with red tops and black frames black tops and
red frames.
door compartments. Combination walnut and hardwood
Dining Room Table double pedestal extension style Ma
horsny veneer and gum. Was $53.
Tubular Table with green eatheree top, 24xl2
Was $20.50 Now
Metal Spring Chair with and white eatherete seat
and green frame. Was $3.50. Now -N2
Rattan Chairs blue red eaherette seat and back
cushions. Were 50. Now
Chrome Chair with leatherette seat and back
rest. Was $23. NOW
Rattan Chase Tongue with white frame and spring seat
cushions covered in figured cotton tapestry Was 342b0
Now
Unfinished Serving Tables with drawer in center Tops
1882 inches Were $3.50. Now -3l.75
IL Serving with wood frames Variety Of Sizes
styles and woods Originally $3.50 to 81. Now------Sec
Dresser with maple mahogany frames Were g.
Charles Of London Living Room Suite In caret
mohair freze covering Chair slightly damaged
Was $119.50 Now $SSbe
10 Leg Rests for beach and lawn chairs Naura-nnish
wood Originally 75c. Now
3S75O Now $zSSo
with small drawers. Mahogany veneer and gum
Was $3.50. Now u
Large Sine Dresser and Mirror in walnut and
g Swell with inlad design In top drawer and mir
frame Was SIS.
FuaN1ruRE. SIXTH FIooa.
Evening star., 1938-07-07
Cav Table Covers, Special '''

"a of printed linen in conventional floral and Mex1-
can design.
sHde-astened Bags for carrying needepoint hue ana
brown IN rayon more Were a. Now ------------$z5s
200 seins Dixanna Cotton Nubby yarn 3-ounce
skeins Assorted colors Discontinued stock Were 9oc
.Ls.-. No,r -15c
Stamped Linen Cut-work Table Cloths sse S4x77 were
Model Linen Table Cover. Cut-work design. Was e25
NOW -,
Hand-woven Mexican Design Knitting Bag Black. red
white. Was $3.50.
Rayon Brocade Knitting Bag with shell top. Was S7
Knitting Bags in rust and ivory Were 81
NJ S1.75
ltoion Strow Boskets
Clothes Baskets with lid red and natural color Were
Dog Basket natural color. Was $780, Now---------$S
/ Clothes Hamper Was $3.50 Now -------------------N
Art NEEDLEwo2K SEvENrH F1ooa.
Evening star., 1938-07-07
Fiber Rugs Reduced
Discontinued patterns

DISCONTINUED patternS
TO- 3sxss Originally $3.2s. Now w------------NAo
g. lx7 Rugs Originally $3.50. Now----S
g. 3ex6o Highland Plaid Rugs. Were $780, Now-----NzS
g. 27x5A Highland Plaid Rugs Originally $780, Now SSc
H. sxl2 and Sxlo Highland Plaid and W. l. Fiber Rugs
l. 9xl2 Fiber Rug Imperfect Originally $12o5 Now $575
g. 1873 L. Fiber Rugs Originally $9.95. Now--$47s
g. 76x9 Highland PlAids. Were $l095. Now------$sSS
l. Sxlz IpoEted British India Herringboneweeve Cocoa
Fiber Rug. Coors blurred Was 1880 $sSS
sxl5 Imported British India Heringbonewsevs Cocoa
Fiber Rug Imperfect Was $1395. Now-----------$sSs
Mourzourk Rugs Reduced
TO- 3xs Good quality Were 1880 NSS
l. sxl1 Discontinued pattern Was $2450 Now----$lS4S
/, 6xl2 Discontinued pattern Was $175o Now----Sss6
g. 4x7 Discontinued pattern. Were $6s5.
RUGS FIFTH FLooa.
Evening star., 1938-07-07
Bicycles Reduced

Floor samples.
1 Girls Bicycle, blue. 2s-inch frame.
Was $685.. Now ----------$1S.05
Boys Bicycles, red, "A Or 26 inch
frames. Were $2s.50. Now $3.50
1 Bicycle Light and Horn. slightly
damased. Was $3.50. Wills
1 Bicycle Hsrn, slightly damaged.
Was 42.60. Now ------------$1.z5
3s pairs Sun Glasses. Originally
Soc. Now ------------------ zvc
60 pairs Sun Glasses. Originally
25c. Now ----------------1oc
IL pairs Boys Gym Shorts gray
cotton. Originally 75e. Now sSc
Spalding Golf Iron, Number O..
Was 81. Now w
Spalding Golf Iron, Number 3.
Was %. Now ----------------A
1 Lantern with battery, slightly
damaged. Originally sass.
10 Dsg Collars. Were $l.50. Now 81
spoarrNa oooos. FouRrH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-07-07
Beds, Mattresses, .
Pillows Reduced

Ssfs Dsd Chppendas STYLE. covered with green rayon-
and-oot+on friesette. Originally Sl7e5o Now-- 50 80
Ottomans, boudor style with pillow tops. Green blue
cotton chnts cover. Originally $780,
Cotton Mattresses double sse Green and white stripe
cotton ticking. Was $1250.
Poster Beds Pineappetopped posts One mahogany I'M
sh One walnut finish Were $3.50. 312zS
Poster Bed Threequarter sse Maple dnsh. Was $lo75.
Bolster Pillow lsxS4. White goose feather. Tan and white
striped cotton ticking. Was g.
White Goose Feather Pew and white striped cotton
ticking. Was $685. Now --$SlS
BEDS AND BIDDING Sixth Ftooa
Evening star., 1938-07-07
Misses and Women's Suits
and Goats Reduced

Suits In white rayon and linen and coats Of
In beige or white. Sizes IL to 20 20. ~. We're $780,
II Untrimmed Coats in fitted and swasger styles
tailored and dressmaker jacket suits Black
navy Sizes II to 2 40 Were $2ss5 and $685. Now z
Suits cloth and monotone wool tweed with
fitted jackets short capes Oxford black blue Sizes
II to 20. Originally $25 Now
in group including furtrimmed swagger coats, short
twopece Jacket suits, and H-length coat suits Some
Juiard fabrics Wolf and galyac frs Navy
black gold beige blue pink. luggage Sizes 16, 49, 35 4o
Were 1895 to 1895 -$zs.sS
Fur.trimed swasyer Goats IN blue dusty pink with lynx.
navy with fox black with gayac Sises H. 16 7o
40. Were SIS to $685. Now
CoA1s AND SUITS. THIRD FLooa.
Evening star., 1938-07-07
Boys Summer Union
Suits, S.
Would REGULARLY Be 81

1856 in lightweight cottons.
One = piece, open seat, no.
buttons style. Sizes 8 to l8.
8 pairs Boys White Flannel Shorts,
with self belt. Sizes 6 to 10. Were
So. Now -Sl,95
IS Sports Shirts in solid color and
fancy mesh weave cottons. A few
button-on styles. Small and large
sizes. Were 81. Now 55c
IL Summer Hats and Caps In linen
or cotton sabardine. All sizes in
group. Originally $1.25. Now CSC
IS Youths Neckties in Summer
colors. Originally 75c. Now 3Sc
10 Juniors' Swim Trunks In wool.
With contrasting trim. Sizes 8 and
3. Originally $l.65. Now-----75c
The BOYS STORE. FOURTH F1ooa.
Evening star., 1938-07-07
Misses Dresses Reduced

10 eetten fayen ere2e yon. with some 1na prints
ana maternity dresses included. Originally $6o6 to $685.
in Indis Prin handkerchid men and cocoon
10 Dresses In pure handmade pastel styles rayon pastel
crepes rayon prints Originally SASS to e2S
1s Silk and Rayen Print and Linens. Originally
1855 to $4oo5.
Rayon Crepe Dresses Were 1895. Now--------$lZS0
Raysn Dresses and Silk Prints. Were $2soS. Now-$lSSo
MrssIs' DaIssRs, THIRD FLooa.
Evening star., 1938-07-07
Infants Handmade Silk
Goats Reduced

10, in hand-embroddered pink SILK
crepe de chine.
/, Originally $3s. Now----Ss.ss
/, Was 3lo.S5. Now------$s.sS
/, Was $s.s5. Now -------$S.ss
l, Was $7.s5. Now------$%.SS
1, Originally $7.ss. Now--S1.sS
1, Were $5.o5. Now---$3.SS
/, Originally 31o.s6. Now -S4.sS
2 Kngiish Wosl Heneyos0b Shawis.
Pink and blue. Were 4l0.eS.
Now ------------------ --$e'Se
: Appaisued Gotten Pilus Crib
SpreaA Sets. White With colors.
Originally $5.s5. Now -------31.sS
u ToddlerS Weel Sweaters. Pink.
white, blue. Were -. ow--31.SS
! Pink Silk Crsps Dc Chine BABY
Bsnnets. Originally IS. Now -3l.s5
II Wool swsaters, pink and maiSe.
Small sizes. Originally -. Now $50
) Wool Pantie Sets, sweater and
shorts. White with blue. maise.
Originally q and -. Now ---SSe
1 White Linen Pillew SlipA en-
broidered. Originally -. Now-SSe
aCotton Candlewiek Spreads. white
with color. Originally q. Now SSs
8 pairs Cotton Broadoleth Rompers.
Blue and white. Originally o..
NOW ----------------SSC
1 Knitted Wool WraDpeFs, infants'
sses. Pink and blue. Originally
a Now AZ
: Wed Hensyoemb Shswl1. Pink
and blue. Were -. Now-----$1.SS
3 SIX Creps d Chine Carriage
Cevsrs, white and pink. Originally
13. Now ----Soc
II White Cettsn Dotted Swiss
Dresses, sises /, 2, !. Originally s..
Now ----------------- 30
YwPANTas AppAnEI EoURTH EIOOR.
Evening star., 1938-07-07
RuffIed Curtains, Special 'I pair

You'd ResularIy Be Higher Priced
95 pairs in pin dot cotton marqusette; cream ecru
white ~ yards long.
4s pairs Open Mesh Curtains in cotton; tan with
rust red 21s yards long; cased and headed At
cial savings, pair SIC
50 pairs Tailored Curtansodd lots from regular stock
Were csc to SITS pair. Now-------------sSc 70 CSC
linens and glass cainsao odd bedpread and draperies
reduced " TO " less than regular prices.
pRAPERns aEyENTH ELooR
Evening star., 1938-07-07
Therapeutic Heat
Lamps, 95s
We're $3.50

81, Champion style.
I Thermolite Sun Lamps. Were
$3.50. Now $3.7S
1 Oval Nesoo Electric Roaster with
insets. Was $22.50. Now $15.95
Nesco Electric Rosster with broil-
er attachment. Complete $26.50.
Now $lS
4 Pinless Curtain Stretchers, 6-foot
size. Originally -. Now-----$1.25
100 dosen rolls Toilet Tissue. 1000
sheets to q roll. Special for Friday,
doSen rolls
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-07-07
Juniors Shoes, '2'''

Originally IS to 56.5O
80 pairs in q good variety OF
STYLES and leather. Sizes: AAA
IS to 0h; AA- to 8, 7. 7h,
8H; A-3H, 81 to 3: B-Sh,
1, 5h to 7h.
Is pairs Boys' Oxfords, In brown.
black or white buck or calf. siSes:
B-2h to S; CO, ), ~; d.,
~, ;, ~. Originally 16. Now.
3l.95
JUNIORS AND CHnDREN's Shoes,
FOURTH FLOOR.