davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-04
Communism Fight
Splits Session Of
Youth Congress
Representatives Of ID
Units Walk Out;
Mrs. Roosevelt Speaks
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 4.-The fight
over communism still ragged in the
ranks of the American Youth Con-
gress today, although their creed
had the Endorsement of Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, who told the con-
gress convention that nothing finer
has come out of any organization
Representatives of IA of the 1875
participating organizations walked
out of yesterdays session in protest
after they had failed in an attempt
to inject a direct condemnation of
communism into the creed" The
"creed' pledges members to uphold
"the democratic way" and to "op-
pose all undemocratic tendencies and
all forms of relationships"
Broad Viewpoint Urged.
Mrs. Roosevelt cautioned the
problems, not from the point of
view of youth, but from the view
point of citizens of the country.
THE first effort of your organiza-
ton should be to disseminate knowl-
edge in order to bring about better
understanding so that we will not
have to use force to bring changes
Mrs. Roosevelt said.
Learn how to spread informa-
ton she added, look to the good
OF the greatest number and go on to
the answer to your problem what
ever it NAV be-"
Mrs. Roosevelt told the delegates
she was very proud of the creed
you have adopted"
Dictatorship Protests Signed.
Several members of the congress
who opposed Incorporating the pro-
test against communism signed a
statement as individuals, putting
them on record as opposed to "all
forms of dictatorship regardless of
whether they be Communist, Fascist,
Nazi or any other type
Robert G.. Spivack, secretary of the
international Student Service, said
resolution based on the statement
would be offered to the congress to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-04
Thomas Sees War Endino
Democracy in U.S..
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WELLESLEY, Mass, July 4.-De-
claring this country's participation
IN a European war would mean the
death of democracy in America for
an indefinite period" Norman
Thomas, Socialist leader, urged the
Nation to keep out of the next con-
f1ict.
Speaking before the New England
Institute of International Rela-
tons, Mr.. Thomas said last night
the next European war would bring
victory for neither group of belliger-
ents, but stark ruin for European
civilization
Our great task is to prepare now
to keep out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-04
'DeothIess' Family

TAYLOR, Wis, July 4 (P.-Mr
and Mrs. Chris Larson yesterday
observed their SD wedding ami
versary. 1t was q joyous occasion
for in the family of six sons and
four daughters, 81 grandchildren
and four great-grandchndren, there
have been no deaths. Nor have
there been any deaths among the
wives and husbands of the children
and grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-04

Cool, dark voiles, fattering paste
laces, colorful prints, two-tones
Navy or black dotted swisses Simple
becoming lines, lovely details, skirts
pleated and gored, sleeves pulled or be.
low elbow; cool open necklines.
Evening star., 1939-08-17
GarfinckeI & Co.
Takes Steps TO Sell
S1,600,000 in Stock
Files Statement With
S. E. c. Following Out
Earlier Announcement

Julius Garflnckel g. Co., Inc, has
filed with the Securities and Ex-
change Commission a registration
statement of intent to offer to the
public preferred and common stocks
totaling Sl,600000.
This was in line with previous
announcement following the death
of Mr.. Garfinckel, who had been
sole owner and head of the big de-
partment store at Fourteenth and
F streets NV.
Announcement of the action was
made by William E. Schmid, presl-
dent of Julius Garfinckel g. Co., Inc,
who, together with the Riggs Nation
al Bank and William Townsend
Pheiffer, constitute the trustees of
the estate.
Schmid Makes Statement.
In an official statement issued
late yesterday, Mr. Schmid said: 1T
will be recalled that the sale of
the merchandising business of the
late Julius Garfinckel in Washing
ton was approved by the District
Court on July q. the purchaser
being Julius Garfinckel & Co., Inc.
a Virginia corporation.
'At that time, it was announced
that the corporation was organized
by group of representative invest
ment banking firms, and that it was
anticipated that an offering of the
corporations securities would be
made to the public by the under
writing bankers.
The registration statement Ciled
with the S. E. G. late yesterday pro-
vides for an offering to the public
by the underwriters of preferred and
common stocks totaling $1,600,000
In addition, the trustees of the estate
of Julius Garfinckel are retaining an
interest in the business represented
by S75O,0O0 in preferred stock The
rules and regulations of the Securi-
ties and Exchange Commission pro-
vide that no offering of securities
may be made to the public until at
least 20 days after the filing of the
registration statement"
Statement Filed With S. E. c.
The registration statement was
fled with the S. E. c. late yesterday
Directors of the corporation are
listed as William E. Schmid. presi-
dent of the company; Sidney F. Tai
iaferro vice president and trust Off
Ger of Riggs National Bank; Murray
Mcconnell, director of J. G. White
& Co., New York City: Richard P
Dunn, member of the firm of Auch-
incloss, Parker and Redpath; E.
Cortlandt Parker, attorney, and Miss
Elizabeth Fairall, vice president of
the company.
Evening star., 1939-08-17

ishioners to attend Irish night"
this evening to hear Bernard T.
Fitzgerald sing Irish ballads and to
see Erin and Sylvester Reilley per-
form Irish jigs.
The carnival, which started the
beginning Of the week, will continue
through August 26, when prizes will
be awarded to contestants in Mon
days parade,
Evening star., 1939-08-17
John |. Schultz Honored
AT Retirement Rite

After AZ years with the Agriculture
Department, John l. Schultz, senior
experiment station administrator ir.
the office of experiment stations,
retired today. His associates pre-
sented him with a combination
radio-phonograph in retirement
ceremony at his Office this morning.
Mrs. Schultz, who before her mar
riage was connected with the expert
ment stations Office for many years,
was presented with flowers. The
gifts were presented by R. w. Trul-
linger, acting chief of the office.
Mr.. Schultz was born in New
Vienna, Iowa, october II, 1869. He
was graduated from Iowa State Col
lege in 1895. In 1897 he joined the
Agriculture Department in Wash
ington. He holds the decoration of
Chevalier de Merite Agricole from
the French government. He lives at
2307 North Glebe road Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1939-08-17

ton Of the Golden Goose" Under
the direction of Miss Mary Frantz,
the older girls built hut for their
production Of Heidi"
The junior boys, with Albert Lerch
as leader, portrayed life in the
pioneer days, using covered wagon
and imitation horse. The senior
boys turned Indians for their part
OF the program, arranged by Francis
Evening star., 1939-08-17

Donnon, unit leader, and gave q
demonstration of ire-lighting
ceremony, smoking the peace pipe
and an antelope prayer dance.
Children from the other Chest
camps in Chopawamsic area sub
mitted exhibits of pictures and
handicraft work.
Camp Good viii, under the SUPER
Evening star., 1939-08-17
Police Holding Articles
Lost at Water Gate

Persons who forget their belong
ings at sunset symphonies at the
Water Gate probably will find them
at Park police headquarters in the
Interior Building.
Park police said today all man.
ner of articles are turned in to their
Office after each symphony. Umbrel-
las, gloves, books, keys and raincoats
are most numerous.
Losers have 80 days in which to
claim their belongings, after which
the articles are turned over to the
finders, police included, they said
Evening star., 1939-08-17

demonstration and open house pro-
gram.
The water carnival, performed in
swimming hole rebuilt by the
children after dam broke two
weeks ago, consisted of various races
and aquatic stunts.
The first part of the pageant, ar
ranged by Miss Natalie Wandzilack
for the Junior girls, was dramatiza-
Evening star., 1939-08-17

Friday Only!

FALL WEIGHT WOOL SUITS
ns) s35 IMPORTED cHEvIoTs. Sizes: Regulars,
! 1887, 1897, z '4o), 3 t42); shorts, ! (50,
z 1857, t3el. 5 (42); stouts. 1897, (4o).
90 s35 and $40 FINE woRsTEos. cHEvIoTs
and SHETLAkDS. Sizes: Regulars, 1867,
(37), 3 1887, 2 1877, 2 (4O), z (42) shorts,
3 1887, | 1897, t42); long, 1917; stout,
| t44) ; long stout, t4O). FRIDAY ONLY. S2i.s5
(2e) s35. $40 and s45 FINE woRsTEps.
Custom-ype fobres, herrnobones, shetIonds Sizes:
Tssu'o[s 1sg 4o e4| ,4 '7G' 49, Shorts 15S 's1
| 1887, z 1897, 3 t4O); stout, | (44); long
stout. (4O). FRIDAY ONLY $23.S5
Evening star., 1939-08-17
Children Stage Pageant
Al Camp Good viii!

Boys and girls at Camp Good Will,
near Quantico, Va, maintained by
the Community Chest, staged a
pageant and water carnival yester-
day for visitors who went to see a
Evening star., 1939-08-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
lnflaIlled Eyes?

Get prompt relief with Lavoptik. Also
relieves grsnulated eyslids, tired, sore,
strained, itching, sticky, burning, irri-
tated or watery eyes. No harmful drugs.
e6 years success. Get Lavoptik today.
lEye-cup included.) All druggists.
Evening star., 1939-08-17

OVERCOATS AND TOPCOATS
(z4) s35 IMPORTED and DOMESTIC TWEED and
SHETLAND ToPcoATs. Sizes: Regulars, | 1897,
4 Az. t44), 2 t4e); shorts, l5sl, l3e),
2 (4o), z t42l; longs, 1861. z 1887, 5 t4ol.
FRIDAY ONLY $ls.ss
(zz) s35 to s45 IMPORTED and DOMESTIC
FLEECE, VELOUR and TWEED ovERcoATs. Sizes:
Regulars, 1857, 1887, 2 1897, ! t40), 4
t42), t44); longs, z (37), 3 1887. 3 t3e),
| (4o). FRIDAY ONLY Y-------$z1.S5
90 s45 and $50 FINE IMPORTED FLEECE
oVERcoATS. Light ton heothers Sizes: Regulars,
! 1867, t30, Z 1887, 3 1897, 3 t4ol, z
Az. FRIDAY ONLY $23.s5
Evening star., 1939-08-17

u0 s35 3-Pc. SUMMER ELAhhELs AND FINE TRoP-
IcALs Sizes ReeuIors, 1857, z 1867, t3D, 1887,
1897, z (4O); short, t4O); longs, (37), t42);
Stout, 1897. FRIDAY
tzD $685. & ss5 SUMMER WEIGHT 3-Pc. eABAR-
DINE SUITS. Sizes: Regulars, 1877, t4o), (42l;
shorts, (57), 1887, 1897. (4o), 3 t42); long,
(zs) ss5 FINE woRsTEDs TWISTS. Single and double
breasted Plains and poid Blue grey, For ond
eory foil Sizes: Regulars, a t37, 5 1887, 1897,
(4o), Az, (4ol; shorts, t37), 3 1887, AZ.
| (44); long, 1897 3eD---------------- $3.50
~ $3.50 & $40 SPORTS COATS Sizes: RequIors
1887, 1897, z (44; shorts (57, 1877. FRIDAY
ONLY " ssss
Evening star., 1939-08-17

FALL WEIGHT WOOL SUITS
u7) ss5 woRsTEDs, cHEvIo1s, TWISTS and
cAsSIMERES. Sizes: Regulars, Z t4O, z t42l;
shorts, 1877, z Az; stouts, z 1897. | t44);
long stout, | t4O). FRIDAY okLY-$17.S5
nS s45 nAkp-TAILoRED FINE CUSTOM
WoRsTEDs. Sizes: Regulars, 1857, | t37,
3 1887, (4O). 3 Az; shorts. t37), 1887,
! 1897, z (40), z (42); longs. 1887. FRIDAY
ONLY $z5.s5
tS $50 7-TRoUsER CUSTOM STYLE woR-
sTEDs. Sizes: Regulars, z 1857, (30, | 1887,
(4O); shorts. 38). 1877; | t42). FRIDAY
ONLY
Evening star., 1939-08-17

U2) $3.50 to $3.50 SPORTS COATS. Good size stve
and color selection. Plain sports back models Of fine
imported and domestic fobries $l7s5
0s) Prs. $3.50 SPORTS TROUSERS. FRIDAY ONLY. $4ss
tes P.J $3.50 to $40 SPORTS TROUSERS in a wild.
assortment Of popular obrcs. poerns and coIo Sizes
te) $3.50 sEERsUcKER AND SUMMER rRoPIcALs
Sizes Regulars, ! (35l, 1867; shorts, 3 (37; long
t4 $3.50 to $40 WHITE LINEN, COTTON AND
MohAiR SUITS. Sizes ReouIor, 1851; Short | 1887;
longs, t4O). (42) FRIDAY ONLY $3.50
no) SIS to s2s75 TROPICAL woRsTEp AND MoHAIR
SUITS. Sizes Regulars, t57), 1887. t3e) short,
t42); longs. (57D, z 1897; stout. t34. FRIDAY
Evening star., 1939-09-28

SO perfectly with their background
as to be indistinguishable even to
the best trained eye. A difference In
the rejecting quality of the surface,
even though there be no difference
in color or pattern, it is sufficient
to give the secret away to the
trained reader of aerial photographs.
Baffled in their efforts to locate
enemy military works in even the
best of air photographs, it is under
stood that European military experts
have turned to color photography
with some success. Areas of newly
planted grass and plants such as
those which have been placed to
mask the field works may show as
fresher green or worked earth, as
yet incompletely covered with plant
growth may turn the trick for the
interpreter of the new color pictures.
Or the whitening Of leaves used as
temporary camouflage for tempor-
arily placed anti-aircraft guns or
machine-gun nests may tell the
story.
But even the color photograph
though it may reveal a number of
additional positions heretofore hid
den, is not enough to unmask all
the many positions in the great de-
tense lines in France and Germany
So the air observers are resorting
to another Photographic trick-the
use of stereoscopic photographs
Evening star., 1939-09-28

which, when viewed through the
double eyepieces of refined version
of the stereoscope, which for many
decades has been source of enter
tainment, reveal a natural or ex-
aggerated depth in the photographs.
Stereoscope Sees All
Overhead screens of tree branches
or cleverly cut and colored strips
of fabric may fool the interpreter
of the ordinary aerial photograph,
whether In black and white or COL
ors. But with the stereoscope, it is
another matter. The quality of
depth achieved by the stereoscope
very quickly reveals the presence of
this type of camouflage and still
more positions are discovered.
There are few Photographic tricks
which are being ignored in the
fight to break down the work of the
modern camouflagers. The use of
infra-red rays and other natural
phenomena are being exploited to
the full to assist in this vital mill
tant activity.
Photographs of the same areas
are made at different times of day
in the hope that the changing shad-
ows on the ground may disclose
positions which otherwise would re-
main hidden. Even the most per-
fectly camouflaged anti-aircraft gun
may cast a telltale shadow which
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Color Photography Used
10 Detect New ComoufIoge
Process Found Effective as Betroyer
Of Fresh Vegetation and Other Blinds

sniper's nest must be known to the
attackers, it is pointed out by mill
tary experts familiar with the new
type of warfare now in the making
along the German French border.
Aerial photography is regarded as
the best method the armies of the
world have devised for "breaking
down" camouflage and disclosing
hidden positions. So carefully has
the camouflage work been carried
on in France and Germany, however,
that even air photography, which
will disclose even so insignificant a
trace as the path made by two or
three men walking through mead
ow, has failed to show hundreds of
positions observers are certain exist.
New Paintings Betrayed
Even the most skillful painting of
concrete pillboxes and other works
show up in the aerial photograph,
even though the colors may match
Evening star., 1939-09-28
BY JOSEPH S. EDGERTON.

Confronted with the finest ex-
amples of military camouf1age the
world has known, aerial observers on
the European battle fronts are turn
ing to color photography and the
old fashioned parlor stereoscope to
aid them in finding targets for
bombs and the big guns.
Both the Maginot and Siegfried
lines and field installations in the
areas of these two great defense
zones have been camouflaged with
the greatest artistry and skill against
both air and ground observation
Observers have reported that even
the major installations are invis-
ible from a distance of only a few
yards.
Yet, if attacks on either line are
to stand the slightest chance of sue
cess, the position of every block
house, pillboX, observation post and
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Federal Bar Told
Of COMPENSATION Acts

z. Lewis Dalbv. chief counsel for
the United States Employees Com
pensation Commission, was the
speaker yesterday at the weekly
luncheon of the Federal Bar Asso-
citation at the Army and Navy Club.
Mr.. Dalby explained the main
features of the Federal Employees
Compensation Act and the Work.
mems Compensation Act, outlining
the conditions under which benefits
are granted.
Col. Heber H. Rice, second vice
president of the association, and
head attorney for the Home Owners
Loan Corporation, announced that
the groups current membership to-
tailed 1,040 members-the largest in
its history. Col. Rice presided in
the absence of William N. Morell,
president of the association.
Evening star., 1939-09-28

the trained observer can spot al
though he may be able to see moth
ing of the gun itself or its position.
Similarly, the sharp corner or
straight edge of blockhouse or pill
box may cast shadow which re-
veals to the interpreter of the photo
graph the presence of a man-made
object which he cannot see.
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Electric Appliances

Recondihoned and Floor Models
Reg. Sls9.50 Norge Refrigera-
tor, size 6 cubic feet $685.
1-Kelvinator, size 7 cubic feet;
porcelain inside and outside.
$3.50
Reg. S16750 Westinghouse Re-
frigerator, size S cubic feet S100
1-Crosley Refrigerator, size 4
cubic feet ----------- $3.50
1-Universal Cooler Refrigerator,
size 6 cubic feet ------ $3.50
Reg. s159.50 General Electric
Range, brand new floor model,
S99.50
Reg. S169.5O General Electric
Range, brand new floor model,
S109.50
The Palais Royal. Electric
Appliances Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Reg. 5sc Rayon
Undies, 8 for 81

Only so pieces of rayon undies
in broken sizes.
15-Reg. $1.18 Rayon Pajamas
in extra sizes; tearose and
Ulue 6SC
6O-Reg. sec Bemberg Rayon
indies in broken sizes 3 for 81
20-Reg. $1.39 Rayon Satin
Stripe Rayon Gowns in blue,
rose or tearose; sizes 16 and
II 81
Reg. 81 Kayser Girdle, small
The Palais Royal, Rayon
Indies ). First Floor
Evening star., 1939-09-28
22x44 Checked
Bath Towels
5 for ST

Smart black, red, blue, gold or
green checked Turkish bath
towels. Double thread construc-
ton for extra absorbency.
The Paiais Royal
Second Floor
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Novel Shell Lamps
2 for ST

Real seashells with small lights
in them. Ideal for radio or night
light.
NOVEL DESK LAMPS of brass
and wood with parchmentized
shades. Special. Friday 81
Globes of the World Reduced
World Map as of 1888.
1 Reg. $65 Floor Style Globe,
Friday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $45
l Reg. 1898 Floor Style Globe,
Friday -----$12.98
l Reg. $12.98 Table Style Globe,
Friday y------$9.98
The Palais Royal, Lamps
Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1939-09-28
f50-Men's Shirts
Reg. sI.35 and sl.65
Sc

Slightly soiled from handling.
Collar attached style. Stripes and
figures. Fine Lynbrooke make;
sizes IA to II in the lot.
The Paiais Royal :. First Floor
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Reg. 29c Dresser
Scarfs, t5c

Also some vanity sets; only rs
in all.
3-Reg. SIS Banquet Sets Of
rayon damask; 13 pieces, $3.50
15-Reg. $3.50 Dinner Cloths
of Irish linen damask; size
20-Reg. 81 Printed Bar Aprons,
85c
115-Reg. SOC Guest Towels of
hand-embroidered linen -- 49o
100-Reg. 10c Bisso Linen Nap
14-Reg. 1929 Linen Damask
Cloths; size 56x76 --S1.98
The Paiais Royal, Linens
-. Second Floor
Evening star., 1939-09-28
SAVE! FRIDAY BARGAINS
Al eHndN ~ Prices f" Friday o"
81 Garment
Bags, Soc

Only 25 of these garment bags
with snap fastening and so in.
long.
Reg. $3.50 Garment Bag.
66 inches long S1.5O
6-Reg. S1.25 Shoe Bags, r.
pocket style -------75c
REG. $3.50 Hermitite Bags,
$3.50
16-Reg. soc Shoe Bags, 12-
pocket style ----29c
The Palais Royal =.
Notions, First Floor
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Paint Specials

Reg.-S1.69 American Ready
Mixed Paint for interior or ex-
terror; choice of Z colors. GAL
Ion -Sl.Z9
Reg. S2.25 Master Made Wash
able Flat Paint in white or ivory.
Gallon -$1.59
Reg. S1.69 Porch and Deck
Enamel for cement, linoleum or
wood; 5 colors. Half gallon,
S1.09
Reg. $3.50 American 4-Hour
Spar Varnish for floors, wood
work, and furniture; water
proof. Gallon S1.39
Reg. $3.50 Master Made House
Paint, a quality gloss paint for
exterior use. White and "a
colors. Gallon ---S1.79
Reg. $1.69 American Gloss
Enamel and Varnish Stain, the
gloss enamel requires only 4
hours for drying. Half gal
The Palais Royal =.
Paints. Fiji Finn
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Handbags Reduced

8-Reg. $7.50 Leather Handbags
in black or brown $5
10-Reg. 81 Prim Paks to use
inside your handbag sec
12-Reg. 81 Evening Bags in
gold and pastel bead trim, S1.59
15-Reg. 1895 Handbags Of
suede or calf leather; black or
brown SO
6-Reg. So Fabric Handbags in
brown or navy 50
The Paiais Royal, Leather
Goods First Floor
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Reg. $3.50 Plaid
Double Blankets
S2.89 pair

Large block plaids in green, rose,
blue or gold with white. Not less
than so wool, $50 cotton.
S-Reg. s6.9S Candlewick Bed
spreads. Friday -S4.98
9-Reg. $685. Patchwork Type
Bed Quilts S2.99
REG. S22.5O H n d NJ d e
Candlewick Bedspreads, S17.50
15-Reg. s2.98 Rayon Taffeta
Draperies, pair ---S1.49
32-Reg. S1.19 Kapok Bed Pill
lows. Friday ay--S1 81
b0-Reg. S1.25 Crinkle Spreads,
colored stripes --S1
The Palais Royal, Domestics
Second Floor
Evening star., 1939-09-28
FURS and FUR COATS REDUCE 81

3Reg S99 Kmmer dyed Lamb Coats gray sizes H. 6 18
Reg S139 Black Caracul-dyed Lamb; size 38 $40
Reg s19 Hudson sealded Holande fitted
46 long, size 18
Reg $50 95 Coney; black 49, brown size
Reg Ss9 seadyed Coney Princess feng coat
3Reg $685. Mendoza Beaverdyed Coney Princess Styles
IA and 16
5-Reg $40 Silver Foxes Friday, each s3s
pair-Reg. Sl95 Silver ---- Observation-Disclosures S135
The Paais Royal Fns Third Floor
Evening star., 1939-09-28

All Items Subject to Prior Sale
Reg. S9.95 to S1495 Servers with large storage COM
partments in base ---------.-- S395
Reg $40 China Case of walnut veneers on gum
wood S2695
Reg S3495 French Commode of rosewood veneers on
gumWood S17.95
Reg $50 Large Wing Chair r---------- S2995
Reg $50 Lounge Chair with wool mohair cover S3995
Reg $40 Lounge Chair covered with heavy cotton,
S2995
Reg S1295 Solid Maple Lounge Chairs with cotton
tapestry cover ------- --- 81 95
Reg. SO95 nnersprng Mattresses with 1-piece spring
unit Twin size ShopWorn ----------- SIS
Evening star., 1939-09-28

No additional charge for cutting
up to 36" width. Please bring cor
rect measurements. Mounted on
strong spring rollers. White,
emerald green, ecru or champagne.
The Palais Royal Second Floor
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Reg. 81 Pen &
Pencil Set
CSC

GUARANTEED FOR FIVE YEARS.
Made by the New Diamond
Point" pen company. A 5-year
guarantee given with each set.
Assorted colors.
The PaIais Royal,
Stationery First Floor
Evening star., 1939-09-28

The Palais Royal, Store for Men :. First Floor
80 Boys $l.l5 2.Pieee
Pajamas Sc
Sizes 10 to 18 in the lot. Cotton crepe material.
Is Boys S1s5 Sweaters. Odds and ends in sizes %
4 Boys s395 Slack Sets. Gabardne Sizes IL to
IA years - - S1.95
Is Little Boys Top Coats. Regularly $595. Double
breasted coats and Eton caps. Wool tweeds. Sizes
to 10 S3.95
Is Boys Sl.19 Basque Suits. Striped polo shirt and
dark blouse brown gabardine shorts Sizes to
10 ---- 79c
Boys 81 Caps, odd lot soc
10 Boys Stout Wash Shorts. Were $150. Size 10.
ONLY SOC
Evening star., 1939-09-28

20 Reg. soc Mexican Glass Salad Plates. Friday 29c
Reg. $3.50 Hand carved Mexican Wooden Plaque, 81
40 Reg. 39c Mexican Glass Goblets - - Csc
Reg. SIPS Hand-carved Mexican Wooden Corner
Brackets ---- ----------- S169
Reg. Sc Handmade Mexican Serapi -------- $3.50
Reg. S2.25 Handmade Mexican Bridge Sets - S1.5O
4 Reg. $3.50 China Dinner Services for 8; has 63
pieces Includes cream soup cups and square salad
plates. Gold and black border er--- $3.50
$50 Pieces Reg 10c to 25c Odds and Ends Dnnerware
and Glassware; few of several patterns. Friday
SC and 10c
The Palais Royal China :. Fifth Floor