davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-29
Today's Church
Message
Christianity and Human HeIplessness
By REV. ]. EVERETTE NEESE.

Christianity and Human Helplessness
Chinese tailor put his idea of the
religions he knew and had tried in
this simple vivid way:
"a man had fallen into a deep,
dark pit, and lay in its miry bottom,
groaning and utterly unable to move.
A man passed by close enough to see
his plight, but with stately tread
walked on without volunteering to
help That is Mohammedanism Con-
fucius walking by approached the
edge of the pit, and said, Poor fellow!
[ am sorry for you. Why were you
such a fool as to get in there? Let
me give you a piece of advice: If ever
you get out, don't get in again" I
can't get out said the man. That is
Confusiansm. A Buddhist priest next
came by and said. Poor fellow! I am
very much panied to see you there. I
think if you could scramble two
thirds of the way, or even half, I
could reach you and help you up the
rest. But the man in the pit was en-
tirely helpless unable to rise. That
is Buddhism. Next the Savior came
by, and hearing his cries, went to the
very brink of the pit, stretched down
and laid hold of the poor man,
brought him up, and said, GO, sin no
more This is Christianity IS. D.
Gordon
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-29

spending program, the cost of all
branches of federal government has
driven ahead full steam. The figures
1or 1888 will be the largest in peace
time records. Our federal debt is to-
day $4,000, 00O,O OO-almost double the
level of eight years ago and rising fas-
ter than ever
furthermore, practically every ma
Jor city, county, and state treasury
Is following the same course. Reliev-
ing the unemployed and printing the
pump is a good policy provided it re
suits in people going off relief and
government expenses being slashed
IN practice, this does not happen how
ever. Small pressure groups succeed
In keeping costs at high pitch while
people soon learn that the government
Will support them if they do not work.
Public expenses today equal at least
one-thlrd our national income. In 1912
tney represented only one-tenth
Hitler Financial Magician
The trend is the same in every ma
Jor nation. The fascist countries arc
the worst off. Hitler and Mussoliri
can be licked by finances lone before
they are by guns. 1t has been yea. ;.
since Germanys budget was truly
balanced. Her credit is so poor tn I
she can hardly buy foreign exchange
Ii it were not for Der Fuhrer's ba
OF economic tricks, the German MARI
would be worth much less today. Tie
Nazls are keeping the lid on prices.
once they ever break loose Germany
could have a repetition of her 1929
iiasco.
Mussolini is in the same boat Hi
secret extraordinary expenses arc
bigger than his ordinary public tud-
set Such homecoming receipts as
Jewelry and wedding rings, contribut-
ed by Italian women, are classed a.
ordinary income. His ordinary ex.
penses alone equal his receipts, leav-
ing his nothing to pay his extra ex-
penses. Armaments, Abyssinia, Spain
and the like are taking a fearful toll
How long II Duce can continue to
keep going by juggling his budget
figures and printing paper money is
anybody's guess.
Japan May "Crack" First.
Japans national debt has move
than doubled in seven years. 1t is now
equal to her annual national income.
This debt, increased by vast arma
ment OUTLAWS and the China War is
being loaded on her banks Currently,
only one-third of Japan's annual bud
get is being met by taxes. Because she
is SO dependent on outside countries
for many raw materials, Japan may
be the first nation to hit the skids.
Her situation-and all the others for
that matter-is like the man in your
community who is spending more than
he is earning. How long he can bur
on credit, no one can predict But
every one knows that, unless he soon
reforms, he will end up in the bank
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-29
ATTACK IS FATAL
TO MRS. D|CKERSON
Oxford Lady Succumbs Aft
err Lengthy Illness; Fun
eral Saturday 3 p. m.

Mrs. Julia Dickerson, who had been
i'll at her home on Penn avenue Ok
ford, for sometime, died this morning
about o'clock following n heart at
FAC, it was learned mere .oday.
Funeral services will DC conducted
Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock from
the home, and interment will be in
Elmwood ccmetery Oxford.
Mrs Dickcrson j.: survived bv two
sons, Melvin and Willard Dickc' son.
Of Oxford, and five sisters, Mrs. Her
bert Gordon, of Jacksonville, Ella,
Mrs. Nat Marks and Mrs. EulI Pen
dleton, both of Richmond, Va, and
Mrs. r. F. Walker and Mrs. Matte
Oakley, both of Oxford.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-29

EXECUTORS NOTICE.
1 have qualified as sexecutrix under
the will of my husband the late jane
H. Thomas, and this is to notify a..
persons having claims against his eS-
tate to present them to my attorne.'
or to me, on or before the 9Th day of
April, 1889, or this notice will r..
pleaded in bar of their recovery. Al
persons indebted to said estate Will
please make immediate payment.
This 9Th day of April, 1888.
MRS LENA T. THOMAS,
Executrix of Will of James
H. Thomas, deceased.
A. A. Bum, Attorney.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-29
BROWN TO PREACH
AT EPSON. FINALS
Baccalaureate Sermon Sun
day at $3.50 P. NJ; Ad-
dress Friday 8 p. m.

Rev. r. F.. Brown, pastor of the First
Methodist Episcopal church, this city,
will preach The baccalaureate sermon
at EPSON high school Sunday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock c. p. Rogers,
principal of the school, announced to-
day.
Lloyd Griffin, executive secretary of
the State School Commission, will
bring the commencement address Fri
day evening" May 6.
Other events of commencement
week is music recital Thursday
evening at o'clock at the school
Members of the graduating class are
Misses Dell Pernell, Kathleen REM,
Mildred Wilson. Evelyn Mitchell
Elaine Weldon, Joyce Medlin, Pauline
Smith, Marie Ayscue, Annie Mae Hunt
and Dorothy Mitchell, and Wallace
Duke, Claude Dickerson, Russell
Jones, June Ellington, Joseph Ayscue,
Walton Hayes, Fillmore Hayes, Will
lie Currin, Robert Ayscue, Wilson
Rem, c. W. Pewnel, D. p. Ayscue,
Martin Grssom and Richard Weldon.
Sundays program is as follows:
Prelude.
Professional: "All Hail the Power"
Holden.
Invocation-Rev. S. e. Madren.
Hymn: BLESS Be The Tie That
Binds'-Nogeli.
Scripture Reading-Rev. John E.
Ayscue
Prayer-Rev. John E. Ayscue.
Anthem Lead Kindly Light
Newman.
Introduction of Speaker-Rev. S. f.
Madren.
Sermon: Rev. r. E. Brown, pastor
First NJ E. church, Henderson.
Hymn: Come Thou Almighty
King"-Giardini.
Benediction-Rev. r. E. Brown.
Recessional: For the Beauty of the
Earth''-kOlner.
Marshals: Junior class = jamie
Ayscue, chief; Sarah Gill, Matte
Perry Faulkner, Billy Weldon; Sophie
more class. George Dickie Odell Har
ris, Doris Weldon, Hattie Boyd Faux
ner; Freshman class, Billy Fuller,
Alice Mae Lancaster.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-29
Babson Says New Spending
Will Make Troubles Worse

tContinued 1ro~ Page O ~
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-29
DECLINES RECORDED
FOR COTTON PRICES
Futures Quotations End Four to Nine
Points Lower, With Spot
Steady, Middling $40

New York, April 29.-(AP)-Cotton
futures opened three to six points off,
with lower Liverpool cables partly off
set by trade buying, and an absence
of any May notices. Shortly after the
oi1.st h"'f hour. July, which had ease
from 978 to 8.74, was SIT, and the
list was three to six points net lower.
The market ruled about steady later
in the morning, with July at SIT, and
nricos a' midday three to six points
net lower.
nu,u.es closed four to nine points
lower. SPOT steady; miGdling SIG.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-29
FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1888

ruptcy court.
France and Great Britain are also
in a pickle. France ranks as the weak
est of the democracies from a finan-
cial standpoint. Her budget is hope
lessly unbalanced and has been for
years. There may be further devalua-
ton of the franc, however, before the
final blow comes. Great Britain is the
only major nation to have balanced
her budget in the last eight years
but she did it only three times. Her
enormous rearmament load will this
year carry expenses far above tax re
ceipts-and taxes are already sky
high.
Thirty Billion Dollar Deficit.
Altogether the combined govern.
ment deficits of the above five pow
ers, plus our own, will this year equal
about seven billion dollars. Here is a
tabulation showing the approximate
deficits of these major nations since
1880. Undoubtedly, the actual short
ages are greater than even these pub
ind
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-29
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

l. What is the popular name for the
Rocky Mountain sheep?
2. For what is Seth Thomas noted?
8. Which state has extensive ever
glades?
4. Who wrote North to the Orient?"
D. In law what is idiocy?
6. In which city is the famous Rookie
Teller Center?
I. Name the capital of Wyoming.
& what is the name for the process
by which an alien becomes a .iti-
zen?
y. In what year was The Papal State,
extinct since 1870 recreated under
the name of the State of Vatican
City?
IL. What is the name of the large
bone in the upper arm?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-29
BAND MARCHES IN
GALLOPADE PARADE

Henderson high school band part;
cipated in the annual Gallopade Pa
rade at Rocky Mount yesterday along
with several college and high school
organizations.
The unit brought credit upon itself
and the school with it's performance,
according to w. T. Hearne, director
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-29

Hitler, we read, in a recent int,
view with Max Schmeling, asked l'. =
former champion how he knoclo1 the
MS last opponent. Max, to h, ''. LOU out
no doubt asked Adolf how he k pUn,e
ed out Austria. '0 Knock
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-29

Unless a renewed spirit of brother
hood and rebirth of character sween
the world, there can be only one re-
suit: The steady cheapening of the
value of all currencies in terms of
goods. The dollar the franc. and tho
other currencies will buy fewer and
fewer pounds of beef, copper, cotton
and rubber, fewer and fewer bushers
OF wheat and corn. This means in
flation and soaring living costs. We
are in long-term bear market for
cash; and a long-term bull market
Tor goods, real estate and common
stocks. The entire world-from the
Ihames to the Yangstze- must choose
between character and chaos.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-29

License Granted - A marriage Ii
cense was granted yesterday at the
Vance Registrys office to North
Henderson couple, Luther Harris and
Magalene Jarrells.
Evening star., 1938-03-11
FUEL OIL TAX PLAN
HIT BY ASSOCIATION
Congress Heights Citizens Vote
Disapproval-Fourteen New
Members Admitted.

Opposition was voiced to the bill in
Congress proposing a fuel oil tax on
consumers in motion adopted by the
Congress Heights Citizens Association
meeting last night in the Congress
Heights School. G.es .s-.sssx -
Louis Gelbman, who presented the
motion, declared the tax would be a
form OF class legislation.
Mrs. Ira Marine was appointed to
represent the group as a delegate to
the City-wide Playground Council by
Ernest j. Read. president of the as
sociation. Mr.. Read declared that the
council was worth while body and
should have representation from Con-
gress Heights.
Fourteen new members were voted
into the group. which reached the
largest enrolment in many years,
Mr.. Reed declared. They were Neal
Crismond, B. H. Graham, Edna K,
Gilbert, Michael Gilbert, William
Ludke, Sam Miller, Monroe 8. Reigel-
man, George B. Stevens, Willard
Slant, A. L. Thomas, Jack Cooper,
Grace M. Cooper, Benson Taylor, IT,,
and Mrs. Alice Stone.
Evening star., 1938-03-11
Wainwrights Hosts
At Lunch TODAY.

Col. and Mrs. Jonathan M. VAIN
wright were hosts at luncheon to-
day preceding the exhibition ride this
afternoon at Fort Myer. at which the
chief of naval operations and Mrs.
William D. Leahy were the official
guests Of honor.
Admiral Leahy was met at the Fort
Myer gate by the commanding officer
Col. Wainwright, where he, received a
17-gun salute, and was then escorted
by specially designated escort of
honor to the commanding officers
quarters for luncheon.
Other guests at the luncheon TODAY
included Mrs. Leahy, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Adolphus Andrews. Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. James C. Pettengill
Maj. Gen. Thomas Holcomb COM
mandant Of the Marine Corps. and
Mrs. Holcomb; Mai. Gen. James C
Breckenridge, commanding general
Marine Barracks. Quantico, and Mrs
Breckinridge; 1t. and Mrs. William
l.. Freeman, Mrs. Henry Latrobe
Roosevelt and 1t. John S. Blue
U. S. N.
Evening star., 1938-03-11
YOUTH0N[YS SEEKS
CHANCE, IS VIEW
Wants No Handouts, but
Opportunity to Build,
Voorhis Declares,

What youth asks is not handout,
but an opportunity to use its abilities
in building a new and finer America.
Representative Voorhis of California
last night told 500 young men and
women, the vanguard Of the 1000 due
to arrive today and tomorrow on
youths Pilgrimage for Jobs and
Education"
One Of the sponsors Of the Ameri-
can Youth Act in the House, Repre-
sentative Voorhis described that act, as
we'll as collective bargaining for labor,
Government housing program and
| old-age pensions, as efforts to better
distribute the additional social income
which. results from chronological i'm
provements"
Lash Describes Purposes.
"All Americans" he asserted,
Should have renewed sense Of the
needs Of the Nation in regard to the
conservation Of natural and human
resources. A dole can't save human
resources, but constructive and pro-
ductive work can"
Joseph P. Lash, secretary OF the
American Student Union, describing
the purpose Of the youth pilgrimage,
said that young people must show
Congress they want the American
Youth Act. All research foundations,
he said. have testified to the need Of
such legislation.
Referring to the present committee
discussion Of national defense through
bigger navies, he asserted that the
youth act is another type of national
defense. Give American youth
country OF which 1t can be proud" he
said, land it will be glad to defend It,"
Says Opportunities Are Unequal.
Prof. Doxie WilkerSon of Howard
University told the group of the in
adequacy of educational opportunities
for Negroes. The education Of the COL
ored race, as compared to that avail>
able for white children, he declared, is
more unequal today than it was in
1900.
William w. Hinckley, chairman of
the American Youth Congress, which
is sponsoring the pilgrimage, issued
brief lobby instructions" to the dele
gates, who are scheduled to canvass
their congressman today. before the
meeting, held in the Howard Univer-
sity chapel, adjourned.
Evening star., 1938-03-11
SETTLEMENT UNIT
OPEN TO VISITORS
Celebrations for Opening
Also Held Tomorrow
and Sunday.

The Southeast Settlement House
for colored children ard adults opened
It's new home at 326 Virginia avenue
Sc. for inspection today. Celebra-
tions marking the opening will be
held today. tomorrow and sunday in
the 22-room structure formerly op-
cupied by Friendship settlement
House. Old quarters of Southeast
House were in a six-room building
at 301 G street Sc.
The settlement house, which has q
staff of IL people headed by Miss
Mae C. Hawes, and includes a grad
uate nurse. offers many educational
and recreational facilities to children
and adults. Glasses and instruction
in practical homemaking, dramatics,
music and many other features will
be offered in the regular schedule of
activity beginning Monday Henry
Letcher, professor at Howard Uni
versity, is supervising instruction in
ceramics.
One Of the features Of the work of
the settlement is the nursery school,
with accommodations for about 20
children of working mothers. The
children may be left at the school in
the morning, where they are cared for,
given health instruction and SUPER
vised in play and then released in the
evening when their mothers return
from work. About 800 people can be
accommodated during q week, Miss
HaWeS said.
The settlement house is affiliated
with the National Council of Social
Agencies and acts as a co-ordinating
unit with w. P. A., the National Youth
Administration, the Household Train
ing School and other organizations.
Open house is being held from 10
am. to 10 pm. today and tomorrow
demonstrating the regular activities of
the organization. A shower luncheon,
at which friends Of the settlement will
bring gifts for the new house, will be
held Saturday afternoon. Speakers
will include DR.. Dorothy Ferebee,
president of the Settlement House: Ell
wood Street, who was actively asso-
ciated with the organization of the
settlement eight years ago, and Miss
Lillian Peck, secretary of the National
Federation OF Settlements.
Canon Anson Phelps Stokes and DR..
Howard Thurman of Howard Univer-
sity will speak at the formal dedica-
ton service to be held at 4 pm. Sun
day. Maj. Campbell johnson will
preside.
Evening star., 1938-03-11

Navy Swanson said In q letter made
public today indorsing the Army Day
celebration April 8.
In his letter, to Rear Admiral Reei-
maid r. Belknap, commander in chief
OF the Military Order Of the World
War, sponsors Of the celebration, Mr..
Swanson said that such observances
permit the American people to learn
more about national defense and the
responsibilities and duties Of the armed
forces.
THE growing increase in armaments
throughout the world "a deplored. 4"
Evening star., 1938-03-11
JENNINGS CLUB MARKS
ANNIVERSARY TONIGHT
Speakers at Celebration Will Be
Leaders of Three Other Boys
Groups in Capital.

The second anniversary Of the Cole
man Jennings Club at Barney Neigh
borhood House, 47o N street S.W., will
be celebrated tonight. The club is
one Of the four named for the presi-
dent OF the Community Chest.
Mr.. Jennings will be unable to at
tend the anniversary celebration. since
he is out of town. Robert Grimm,
his secretary and the leader of one
of the clubs at Friendship House set
tlement, 6l9 D street Sc, and the
boy leaders of the three local clubs
will be the speakers. The fourth
club is located in Cambridge, Mass.
Parents Of club members have been
invited to the meeting. and all moth
ers will be presented with flowers
bought from the boys own earnings,
Evening star., 1938-03-11
Talk
Continued From Page B-3.)

t~olloliiuC0 lUllt axe o~o.}
table were Mrs. w. w. Hubbard, presi-
dent, and Mrs. Reginald Perry. Among
others present were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Fahey. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Keating, Representative and Mrs.
James Meade, Mrs. F. A. Kempton and
Mrs. George Eckles.
A pajama shower will be given by
the Washington chapter of the Ma
tional Home for Jewish Children at
Denver, March % at 80 pm. at the
Jewish Community Center. Articles
Of children's clothing, in any size
from S months to 18 years of age,
will be the price of admission. The
clothing will be donated to under
privileged children living in WASH
ington
A general board meeting will be
held March 18, when plans for the
annual donor luncheon on March II
at the Mayflower will be made.
Members of the Alpha and Gamma
Chapters of zeta Chi Sorority will
give a ST. Patrick's Day dance at
Wardman Park Hotel on Thursday.
Miss Betty Adamson. national presi-
dent, is chairman. Her assistants are:
Miss Anne Copeland, Miss Madeline
Meyer and Miss Mildred Pullman of
Gamma Chapter, and Miss Esther
Blundon and Miss Ann Sanderson of
Alpha Chapter
The Girls Friendly Society will hold
tea Sunday from 4 to 6 pm. at the
National Center, 1888 New Hampshire
avenue NV. Senior members will act
as hostesses. Out-of-town girls are
especially invited.
The Rev. Richard A. Cartmell of
Epiphany Church will give q Lenten
talk at the Epiphany branch meeting
Monday at BIS pm. in Epiphany
Parish House. This will be followed
by a short business meeting. A re-
hearsal for the spring play to be given
by the st. Paul's Rock Greek branch
May 6 will be held Monday evening.
Younger members of st. Paul's Rock
Greek branch will meet at the parish
house tomorrow at $3.50 pm. for try
outs for the play. A party will be
given by the younger members of
Epiphany branch at the Epiphany
Home for Children tomorrow after
noon.
Dr. Jean Betzner of Columbia Uni
versity will speak on Trends in
Modern Education" Monday at 4 pm.
at the Potomac School, 2144 California
street NV.
4 X \ \
Thomas E. Qualters, personal body
guard of President Roosevelt, will be
the principal speaker at the meeting
of the Notre Dame Club Of Washing
ton at the Occidental Hotel Monday
at 8:l5 pm. Mr.. Qualters Is grad
uate Of Notre Dame and played foot
ball while q student there.
The purpose Of the meeting Is to
make final arrangements for the COM
munion breakfast at the Occidental
on March 20, following attendance at
high nass at O. Patrick's Church.
Evening star., 1938-03-11

Secretary Swanson said "Our Army
is small in strength compared with
that Of foreign armies, and under no
condition could it ever be considered
an army Of aggression. 1t Is believed
that to strengthen our Army to q size
commensurate with its responsibilities
Is necessary. This Is now particularly
true In view of the increases In mill
tary strength that are proceeding
abroad"
The Navy head said that he con-
siders that the Army of the United
States Is as efficient. man for man,
as any in the world"
Evening star., 1938-03-11

President OF the National
League OF American Pen
Women, 7Dho 1DiH be the honor
guest tomorrow at q luncheon
to be given By the Glumnae
chapter OF Mu Phi Epsilon,
national music sorority. Mrs.
HOyt 1UiH return to her home
in Chicago Sunday after a
7Deek's conference here Nth
national officers OF the League
OF American Pen Women,
1Uhen plans 1Uere formulated
for the biennial contention to
be held in Washington April
% to 20.
Evening star., 1938-03-11
Lunch at Embassv.

The Chilean Ambassador. Senior Don
Manuel Trucco, was host at luncheon
yesterday, entertaining a small group
OF guests at the Embassy
Evening star., 1938-03-11
SWANSON SEES NEED
FOR ENLARGING ARMY
EMcient Land and Sea Forces
Hold to Be Sursst Guarantee
Against Aggression.

An efdcient Army, capable Of quick
and orderly expansion, with An ade-
quate sea force to defend our shores,
comprise this country's surest guaran-
tee against attack, Secretary Of the
Evening star., 1938-04-21
BLANKETS, COMFORTS

7-5.95 ALL-WOOL BLAN-
KETS; counter-tossed; 70x80- Q 90
$3.50 NORTH STAR ALL-WOOL
BLANKETS; slightly soiled 6.45
from display ------ ~
3-7.99 ALL-WOOL BLANKETS; dark
green, blue and gold; slightly z 90
counter-tossed; 72x90-in.-
3-l2.95 NORTH STAR ALL-WOOL
BLANKETS; peach, gold, rose; @ OO
slightly soiled: 72x90-in. WI
$50 ESMOND PELAGE
two tones; 70x8o In. and 2 90
72x84-in. O'oO
6-19.95 TRAPUNTO DOWN COM
FORTS; Celanese rayon GOV.
erings: lovely colors: 72xs4- 1s o.
o0.95 PALMER SATEEN
DOWN COMFORTS; slightly 4 90
0o1lod
Evening star., 1938-04-21
FLOOR COVERINGS

25-S.65 to 1880 FIBER n
RUGS; 6x9 9ft.- f'7O
4-l2.s5 DE LUXE ART RUGS; heavy.
reversible, washable grass n
rugs: 9xl2 o'|o
mIt;sS s71ts ,Iax. HEATHER HER cRAFT :. 9.95
3-15.95 SISALTEX RUGS;
heavy fiber and sisal plaids; n n
8xl0 It. Discontinued patterns |'|o
$3.50 STENCILED INDIA MOUR.
ZOUK RUGS; reversible; q ~
floral patterns; 4x7 ft.-- @')o
30-3.50 to 3.99 RAG AND CHENILLE
r q G S; better-Tade variety:
27x54 In. to 4x7 #. sizes; re- 1On
IS "a. yds.-1.45 INLAID LINOLEUM
REMNANTS; plain or jaspe; 2 6Oc
to yd. pcs; SO. yd.-- wv
Ldnsburgh's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1938-04-21
GIRLS APPAREL

s%,nS 80 so1;S,s' CO. .i,aI TON ,o N -. PRINT 49
25-1.29 HOUSECOATS; full Oh
cut prints; sizes 8 to 14--
el0.95 SPRING COATS AND . n
SUITS; sizes IL and l6- ~.
Ldnsbu1ghs-Fo1rth Floor
Evening star., 1938-04-21

Juniors Coots s Suits
$500 FUR RIMME D
COATS; sizes II to IT. 22.50
18-29.95 FUR-T r M M E d
SUITS; sizes IL to II 1898
7-l6.95 CAMEL'S HAIR AND
WOOL COATS; natural. Sizes
II to 17----- 1925
Collegienne Shop-Second Floor
Evening star., 1938-04-21
10O-6.95 Dresses

Rayon crepes in styles for misses
and women! Gay prints, high
shades, navy, black. Business,
all occasion dresses. afternoon
frocks -------1.99 & 2.99
6.95 Economy Dress Shop
Second Floor