davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-18
DIET. ASSN. OF
WOMEN'S CLUBS
IN LUNCHEON
Rev. Geo. Baber, Speaker F.;
200 Attend COlOrful
Luncheon

Twen;y-one women's clubs par
ticipated in the spectacular fellow
ship luncheon held in the spacious
auditorium Of the Lucy Thurman
Y. ". C. A. last Saturday after
noon under the auspices Of the
Detroit Association Of Womens
clubs.
The detectives Of the luncheon
were to stimulate interest in the
association, 70 ouiid a stronger fell
lowship between member clubs and
non-association clubs, and strength
en- the association financially.
Mrs. Sadie Lindsay. president Of
The association, presided. The prin-
eipal speaker was the Rev George
W. Baber, LID, pastor OF the Eoe-
nezer A. M. E. church. Other par
Elephants on the program were: Mrs.
Mile Connolly Lee. Mrs. W. D.
Grimes, Carleton W. Gaines and
L. c. Blount who brought greetings
from the Booker T. Washington
Trade association and the Great
Lakes Mutual Insurance company.
The judges for the most artisti-
eally decorated table were: Mrs
Agnes Brisol, Charles Mahoney and
Mrs. Fannie B. Peck. Prizes were
awarded to New Era Study club
Atha Study club and the willing
Workers eige---
Presidents OF the participating
clubs were presented by Mrs, Lind
say as follows. Mrs. Sommers, Atha
Study club; Mrs. D. Anderson,
Benevolent society; Mrs. Eta Tsy-
Tor, Christian Industrial; Mors Rosa
Hill, Current Topic Study club; Mrs
Eva LOOMS, Detroit Study; Mrs. O.
V. Smith, Entire Nous; Miss Lula
Gregory, Inasmuch circle; Cora Sey-
mour, Labor Love Circle;
Emmela Cabule, Madonna Study;
Ina Bumbray, Modern Homemak-
ers; Florine Mckinley. Modernistic
Study; Fannette Norris, New Ira
study; Emma Reid, New Idea So
cial; NJ. L. Patton, North End So
cial; Mrs. Charles Jones, Soross
Art and Literary; Lula Owens,
Scholarship Fund; Geneva Casey,
Sorosis group; Eliza Murphy, West
side Art and Literary; Mrs. Albert
Greenlaw, willing Workers; Mrs.
S. L. Lindsay, Young Women's Peer
less Art club.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-18
DrarnaGrOup
Holds Essay
Competition
A TRIBUTE TO
BOOKER t. WASHINGTON
-,

A Contest for High School Students
The Metropolitan theatre which is
bringing Booker T. Washington
Willard Leon Gardner's epic drama
to the stage IN May, will open
a contest exclusively TO high school
students.
For the best essays Of not more
than 200 words entitled "A Tribute
to Booker T. Washington" the win
ners will receive two patron tickets
for the premiere of the play and
an opportunity to appear in the
production as Washington's class
mates at Hampton. Each week after
the contest closes, for five consecu-
tive weeks with the courtesy Of the
Chronicle, prize-winning essay and
a picture OF the winner will appear
in the paper,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-18

Twenty two year old Chicago
Negro sculptures, though blind
since birth, has wrought with her
hands some very interesting and
artistic bits Of soulptural creation.
Miss Caldwell says that she effects
her studies in clay by feeling her
models and then transferring her
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-18

Brooks, 449i Harding; and Mrs.
Curl. 44si Harding. A speedy re-
covery is wished them all.
Evening star., 1939-03-12
TO WOMEN
AFRAID
TO DYE THEIR
OWN HAIR

DERHAPSyou have just few gray
hairs. Perhaps you havemore than
you care to count. In either case, you
have real cause for fear. Fear that you
are losing - all too soon - the priceless
beauty Of youth. Fear that your days of
usefulness In your Job are numbered. Fear
that people-yes, even your dearest friends
- will start thinking of you As old. OF
course. you are afraid Of gray hair. But
here's the real tragedy. You are afraid to
do anything about it. Afraid that dyeing
your hair might be harmful to your health.
Afraid that It is too dihicult to do at home.
Afraid that you need expert help. Afraid
that your hair will lose its natural luster
and sheen.
How needless this fear! Today there is
an easy method of restoring to gray hair
the warm color tones you want. You can do
1t safely-in the privacy of your home, for
medical authorities have declared 1t to be
absolutely harmless (no skin test reQu1red).
And 1t assures you beautiful results the
very first time you try. Gradually 1t trans
forms gray hair to the shade you desire
does 1t 30 perfectly even your closest
friends won't guess. Does not interfere
with the natural sheen of your hair or wav-
Ing Just follow q few simple instructions.
II you can comb your hair you can't go
wrong!
Evening star., 1939-03-12

40 MANY citizens have become
- enthusiastic and serious snap
~ shooters in the past few years
that even the top flight society gather
ings have gone Photographic, and with
big success.
Not long ago, during a benefit held
at a swank hotel in New York, an
entertaining part of the evenings ac-
tivities was camera version of the
popular Treasure Hunt Called pic
ture hunt, it was conducted by giving
each couple an assignment in the form
of terse titles such as Tired Feet"
Homeless Man, ""I Cover the Water
'front.'" ACTRESS in her Dressing
Room"
Then the contestants were allowed
three hours in which to 60 out and get
the pictures, the negatives of which
were turned over to a crew of photo
fnishers engaged at the hotel for the
occasion. At midnight the finished
prints we're put on display and judged
by a board of prominent artists and
photographers.
The Grand Award was presented to
one of the guests who had taken a
flashlight shot of a milkman's horse.
The picture was titled, Tired Feet"
Others included a snap of Helen
Gahagan in her dressing room, pic
ture of the Queen Mary at the pier and
a scene in a Second Avenue barroom.
And swell time was had by all of the
guests.
More recently another version of
the camera party was presented at
society charity affair held at a
fashionable cafe in Radio City. In this
instance an incomplete short story
donated by Fannie Hurst was read
during the cocktail hour. The final
chapter or incident of the tale was un-
Evening star., 1939-03-12
Make This Free Testl

Send US a lock of your hair - about 2
inches long, and only enough SO 1t can be
tied and combed. 1t should show the gen.
eral condition Of your hair. If hair is only
partly gray, lock should contain some of
The gray and some Of the natural shade.
We will return your lock Of colored hair,
together with complete free test package
50 you can make your own test. Compare
your results with ours. and prove to your
self you can do professional-looking job
at home-easily, safely and at little COST
If you prefer, you may make your own test
without sending a lock Of hair. Indicate
your choice by checking coupon below.
Mary T. CoIdman's xezC, in,trosed color for
gray, bIeached OF faded hair is sold by Eead-
ing drug and department stores Nth
Money Back Guarantee.
...........
Mary T. Goldman Co..
418 Goldman Bldg, st. Paul, MINI.
Please send me FREE test kit as de-
scribed. have checked the color I desire:
Q Black q Light Brown
@ Dark Brown Q Blonde
q Medium Brown 2 Auburn
Evening star., 1939-03-12
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
PLAY IT WITH "A CAMERA
by Fulton Williams

nation can think of many other forms
of good entertainment when using
camera.
The Literary Society. for example,
could have its members stage and
photograph scenes from the literary
classics - either giving out definite
assignments or allowing each member
to make his or her own choice, un-
announced. In the latter case, pictures
could be presented at the next meeting
and the group could guess what each
represented.
Members of a theater party could
take their cameras to the matinee,
too, and compete for various small
prizes.
The same idea goes for any picnic,
beach party. nature tramp or almost
any other kind of get-together where
people are out for good time.
Even that old stunt of having party
guests bring their baby or childhood
pictures with them never fails to make
a hit The older guest is, the more of
hit the party is.
There is hardly any limit to the
amount of fun a crowd of camera
minded people can have at a party.
And with so many active enthusiasts
in the game today, it would be rare
gathering that wouldn't have some
snapshooters in it.
P.S.: Speaking of camera pleasures,
incidentally, have you ever thought
of taking your home movie camera
and protector to hospital and enter
tanning the bedridden? started to do
it at intervals several years ago, and
it's swell idea. Even your colored
minicam shots, projected on the wall
or window shade, will kill a dreary
hour for lot of folks.
Just try it sometime yourself.
Evening star., 1939-03-12
AN AMERICAN SPEAKS UP

This is letter from an American
housewife. 1t was addressed TO the
Editor of THIS WEEK MAGAZINE,
and it hit Us 50 hard that ,0e asked the
w1iter's permission to print tt word
for Wo1d. She consented, but asked us
TO omit her name.
Read ii. 1t says something.
GET hot under the collar every time
l read something that implies
that we have become a nation of
softies. We, the people, the backbone
of society. are too busy trying to keep
our own feet on the ground to tell the
world that we can still take the gaff.
Evening star., 1939-03-12
Drown by LoFioF
i've rented the ottic"

Take our case, for instance. We are
a family of four, my husband, myself
and two children, boy and a girl.
My husband is college graduate and
l am an ex-teacher. We were fairly
comfortable - that is, we had a nice
apartment in town, car, house in
the country and enough investments
so that my husband was playing with
the idea of starting in business for
himself. He suddenly lost his job, and
had to branch out on his own.
You know the story - our stocks
were sold at a fraction of their pur-
chase price; we got rid of the car; we
moved three times, each time to
cheaper place. Finally we took place
on Third Avenue with the elevated
trains roaring past our windows. Our
only heat was coal range in the
kitchen. Our bath was combination
washtub and bathtub in the kitchen.
Without question, this would have
been the height of luxury in the 1905.
but we we're living in the 1905. From
our viewpoint. the place was not very
convenient but it was livable.
The children we're both in high
school. Though my sons school was
fairly close, for two years my daughter
walked forty blocks each way and car
ried bag of schoolbooks that must
have weighed ten pounds. l found an
open-air market about eighteen blocks
from home where l could save few
cents on my fruits and vegetables. l
carried them home. Oh, yes, trans
portation facilities in New York are
very good. but when you lack the
nickel you still walk And work! True.
myhusband' s Office hours were not bad.
But in the evenings we both worked
until one or two in the morning. es-
timating and checking. Our margin
was too close to afford any mistake.
Things are better with US now. Both
children are in college and we have
once again modern apartment. l
wouldn't consider our case of note
except that believe we represent the
great majority of Americans. Take, for
instance, the people who owned the
Third Avenue apartment house. They
had retired with all their money in
mortgages. When they lost everything,
did they weep? No. they moved into
the inconvenience and noise of Third
Avenue and had to fight to keep that.
Another example: one of the tenants.
housewife. collected wooden boxes
from the groceries and used them for
heat and cooking.
In the country, l know a young
man. about thirty. with wife and
five children. who found it necessary
Evening star., 1939-03-12

written, and after the guests had
heard the story plot, they we're sup
piled with flash bulbs and directed to
60 out and make picture that would
constitute a suitable ending to the
story.
After the snapshooters had returned
with their harvest, the negatives were
developed while supper was being
served.
Numerous variations of these ideas
will provide a wealth of amusement
any time Anybody with little imagi-
Evening star., 1939-03-12

to 60 on WPA work. He gave a
good days work each of the three days
a week he had there and picked up
odd jobs on the days he didn't report
for WPA. Finally he saw chance for
job if he had truck. He had no
money, but he had a reputation for
honesty and hard work. He borrowed
the money, and after three years has
been able to pay it all off. Naturally,
his wife didn't 60 to beauty parlors,
nor did they always have meat.
And the young couple who married
in spite of the objections of their
parents. Their first job was on farm
- the wife. less than twenty. canned
all the vegetables possible, and in the
fall the boy got deer and his wife
canned the deer meat. Finally he got
a break - a job in a paper factory.
They we're able to save some money.
They had two children. But last
spring the job petered out. Did they
weep? No. they took what money they
had saved and put it in a gasoline
station. But they had nothing to live
on. For a song they found a shack five
miles from town. The boy got up and
walked into town at five o'clock every
morning, getting home between eleven
and twelve every night.
This fall they managed to buy an
abandoned barber shop and had it
made over into a livable place. Now
the wife. with two babies. takes care of
the gasoline station and the husband
has a job driving a truck for the winter
We, the people. the backbone of
society, are too busy to tell the world.
There are comparatively few who
weep and wall and gnash their teeth
and are heard. don't believe we have
to look at the future through the past.
believe we can look at the future
through the present.
Evening star., 1939-03-12
WOULD YOU say

Would YOU SAX -
lHAr the water in the Danube is blue?
The weN-knoWn VaAz is responsible
for This belief, but the u0ter happens TO
be a dirty yello,c.
lHAT the crow flies straight line?
Except when migrating, the crow does
not take the shortest 1onie betWeen tWo
points.
IHAT sunflowers always face the sun?
SunAowe,s face all points Of the COM
pass. Even blossoms on the same stalk
may face different directions.
-ORvILLE A. LlkD0UIsT
Evening star., 1939-03-12
E3{&33E{E3

These world famous products sold of hordwore ond
auto supply stores. filling stations ond oorooes
everywhere never under ony other name.
Evening star., 1939-11-02
hand.E Embroidered
Models, W Price

Including spreads, baby quilts.
bibs, lunch cloths, bridge sets,
scarfs, pillowcases and towels.
Regular price, 81 to $35. Fri
day only ------ soc to $17.50
Is Stamped Scarf Sets. Reduced
. Reg. 39c Stamped 3-pc. Buff
fet Sets on oyster linen. Hem
stitched for crochet -19o
IL Reg. 5sc Stamped Scarfs on
oyster linen; hemstitched ends.
1Sx36 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $50
Is Reg. CSC Stamped Scarfs on
oyster linen. Hemstitched hem
ends. 18x44 ---39 sec
5 Reg. $1.59 Stamped Bridge
Sets on oyster linen and cham
bray combination. 36-inch cloth
and I napkins s--------$1.19
The Palais Royal, Art
NsedIsuork . Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Paint Specials
Greatly Reduced +!

$3.50 Wall and Wood Paint.
Choice of gloss or semi gloss
for walls or woodwork Of
any type room white and
ivory. Gallon
S2.5e An-purpose 4-hr. Spar
varnish, q clear gloss finish for
inside or outside use. Water
proof. Gallon S1.79
S3.25 1907 Pure Linseed OIL
House Paint, white, ivory and
green. Gallon -$1.39
Sl.69 Porch and Deck Enamel
for wood, cement or hnoleum.
Light gray, dark gray and tile
red. u Gallon $1.l0
S2.25 Tinners' Red Roof Paint.
The finest finish for metal roofs
and garages. Gallon $1.69
Sl.3s Floor Clio. No-rubbing
floor wax for wood, Nnoleum
and any type floor that takes .
lot Of hard wear. Waterproof
and non-slipping. Halt gall
Tks Palais Royal. Pa;sss 80.
Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Glove Clearance
Novelty Wool or Kid

10 prs. Novelty Wool Gloves.
Regularly $l.95. Sale
price ce------.$1 $1.50
6 prs. Wool Gloves. Regu-
larly $l.50. Sale price 81
l pr. Lined Capeskin Gloves.
Regularly $3.95. Sale
price $3.50
80 prs. Lined Gloves. Regu-
larly $2.95. Sale price, $3.50
IL prs. Novelty Kid White
Gloves. Regularly $2.95.
Sale price --------$1.95
8 prs. 6-Butt0n Brown Kid
Gloves. Regularly $3.95.
Sale price $3.50
Tie Palais Royal, Glopss
First Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Gas Ranges Reduced!

Detroit Jewel Gas Range. Table
top model ivory finish
fully insulated automatic heat
control flash lighter. Floor
sample. Originally $109.50
$3.50
Detroit Jewel Gas Ranxe. 43"
size. white, fully insulated. Oven
heat control. Flash lighter.
High, smokeless, pull out broiler.
Floor sample. Originally $149.50
Sl0S.50
$6.75 Portfolio Oil Hsoter, $49s
Seven Of these fine portable oil
heaters left . wonderful buy
at $4.98.
Tie Palais Royal, House
Furnishings .. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-02
JeweIry I SiIverware Reduced

Watches. Were $42.50. Friday 31Ss5
2-7-Jewel Swiss Ladies' Baxuette Wrist Watches.
Were $685. Friday Sl750
Assorted Costume Jewelry. Regularly 81 to s.. Fri
Gay SEC TO $zSo
1-34-pc Dinner Set (Gloria). Regularly SIS.
/ Silverplated Bacon Dish. Regularly $3.50. Fri
Sterling Silver Bud Vases, slightly damaged. Reeu
larly 1895. Friday 32.eo
Sterling Salt and Peppers, sightly damaged. Regu-
larly IS. Friday
! pr. Sterling Console Sticks Regularly $l59.
Friday -.-- - --------------.- Sl.0o
Sterling Bread and Butter Plates Regularly 1895.
Tie Polais Royal. Jewslry ssd Siicerwsrs
First Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Reg. 81 Fivs.peee
Glazed chintz
Bridge Sets, 69c

Consisting Of table covers and 1
chair backs. Assorted colors.
Only %.
(30) Reg. 79c Ashwo0d Waste
Paper Baskets. Friday only, $50
(2o) Reg. SOC Woven Chinese
Waste Paper Baskets. Friday
only 29c
(6) Reg. $1.39 Ashwood HAM
pers. Friday only $50
IT" high, II" deep and 81" wide.
Natural finish.
The Paiais Royal, Notions
.. First Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-02

Fancy Linens, Table Linens {
Towels / to ! OF!
Odd lots and slightly mussed from our forward
stock scarfs, doilies, cloths, napkins, towels
and bath mats Among items are:
Reg. $5.9S Luncheon Sets ----------- S2.99
Reg. $3.50 Linen Damask Cloths $ 1887
Reg 69c Lace Dresser Scarfs ------- ACC
Reg. $1.0o Hand-Printed Luncheon Cloths, 69c
Reg. $3.50 Turkish Bath Mats -------$ $1.79
Reg. Sc Turkish Guest Towels 59c
Tie Paiais Royal, Lisess. Second Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Odd Lot Blankets
Comforts ( Spreads
VI TO "a OF

Slightly soiled and mussed
from our forward stock
Only few OF a kind . In
cluded are =.
Reg. $14.50 North Star
Wool Blankets $1O.75
Reg. $S.9S All = Wool
Reg. S2.98 Woven Bates
Bedspreads ------.$ $1.98
Reg. $6.9S Wool Com
forts $4.ss
Reg. 1898 Part-Wool
Blankets, pair r-----. $3.50
The Palais Royal, Bsdsbreads
-. Second Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Mattresses, Beds, couches

Reg $14.s5 Maple Poster Beds. Genuine maple
veneer gumwood Full size--------.$6 $6.45
Reg. $1s.s5 Solid Mahogany Beds. Double size in
. charming Colonial design -$14.95
l Reg. S2795 Maple Bunk Bed, sturdy, solid maple
with ladder. Sample e----$ $22.95
1 Reg. $3.50 Hair-top Innerspring Mattress, heavy
OF. A. c. A. ticking, prebult border; p size $13.75
l Reg. $39.S5 Studio Couch with comfortable inner
spring construction covered in blue cotton homespun
Sample OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $22S5
l Reg. $5495 Simmons Sofa Bed, Cogswel style with
wood grip arms. Plaid combination in brown home-
spun S329S
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Houseware Specials


: Reg. $3.50 sanette Step On
Can an--$2.0S
IL Reg. $6.9S Stove Height
Kitchen Base, white trimmed
in black -----S2.SS
36 Reg. $1.2s Enamel Refrige.
Fator Set -4Sc
3 Reg. $s.98 Bath Hamper,
black and white
% Reg. s1.2s Step-0n Cans.
Large size SOC
- Reg. S9c Wall Busters.
Long handles. Goats hair,
200
lee Reg. Soc Long Handled
Scrub Brush 1Oc
II Reg. S1.25 Mirror. Good.
clear glass 49c
100 pieces Stainless Steel Cook
ing Utensils. List price up
to $6.98 each. Your choice
Tor --$1.98
& Reg. $1.25 Wire Trash Burn
efS S9c
81 Req. \25c Metal Flour Sift-
efD 30
81 Reg. 81 Blue Enamel Roast
eS $50
90 Reg. 69c Metal Waste Bas-
kets $50
81 Metal Waste Baskets
Reg. &c Toilet Tissue 10
3 Reg. $3.25 Lighted Fire Logs
$1.9S
3 Reg. $4.9S Lighted Fire Logs
$2.9S
II Reg. $1.e9 Willow Dog
Beds --9S CSC
The Palais Royal, House
FSyxishisss Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-02

1-s5s Large Wing Style Chair, chippendale legs.
Upholstered in cotton tapestry -S46S5
1-S34S5 Modern Style Follower Table. Genuine
walnut veneer on gumwood viii seat six people, S26S5
1-$795 Modern Style Servers Genuine walnut veneer
on R1mWood ~ S395
1-$59 Barrell Style Chair. Spring filled cushions
covered in wine-color cotton tapestry -------4.95
10 Bridge Chairs, metal frame, upholstered seat.
Reg. $149 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 81
/ Reg. $50 Walnut Vanity Modern style. Large plate
mirror. Ample dresser space " S19.95
filled cushions. Covered in cotton and wool fringe.
$4995
Reg. so Buffet. Genuine walnut on gumwood
Ample storage space ------------$ 1895
l Reg 1895 Solid Maple Desk Three drawers, drop
lid Ample writing $l495
Req. $2995 Loose PillowBack Chair covered In high
grade cotton tapestry. Choice of coors- $1295
Tie PaIais Royal, Furniture Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Clearance broad|oom Ruqs

Plain and twisted weaves made up from ends Of rolls.
bound and ready for instant use All perfect in
quality and made by Americas bestknown rug makers
3-e1l2 F. Reg. $3.50 Rust. p'e" wseve $3.50
l-91l5 f. Reg. $e45o Burgundy. pIo" weove S49.5O
l-9xl7 Fl. Reg. $780, Goret. plain S54. 80
1-Sxl5 Fl. Reg. $3.50; Green poin $40 80
l-9xl5 Fl. Reg. $5450; Toupe. plain 80
2-sxl2 F. Reg. $3.50; Toupe. plain 80
1-9xl2 Fl. Reg. $780, Blue. plain weavs----S 500 50
2-9xl2 Fl. Reg. S7450; Beige. twist SIX 00
2-sx'2 Fl. Reg. $780, Red twist weovs $500
1-9s'2 F. Reg. S745o Blue. twist weove ,--- SIS. 90
'-9x'2 f. Reg. Se995; Brown" twist weave $50
Partial Listins Above Many Others in odd sizes.
Evening star., 1939-11-02
THURSDAY
Womsn's $1.1, to IS
eAL0ShES, 81

l03 pairs women's all-rubber
galoshes with snap and quick
fasteners. Plain and fur-trimmed;
black, brown and some white.
Various heel heights; broken size
range.
The Palsis Royal ..
Feotsrssr. Second Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Suede & Leather Belts
Reduced 70 39c

IS Genuine Leather Belts in
black. wine, brown and navy.
Regularly Soc to $l.00. Friday
only 3Sc
80 Suede Belts with jeweled
buckles. Black, brown and
green. Regularly $l.50 to sass.
Friday only y--$l.oe
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Felt Base FIoorings, 29c 50. yd

feIt BASE fIooFlngS, ZSc 50. yo'
Regular 49c 81 I'd. Standard Quality Felt Base Floor
ings Friday only 29c I'd.
Regular $4s5 Standard Quality 9xl2 Felt Base Rugs.
Friday only ----------------------$2 $2.98
Regular $1e95 Frfnged Administer Rugs 46x66 It. size.
Regular S1.6s and S1SS Genuine Inlaid Linoleums.
Regular S6S5 Carpet Sample. Only 28 pieces 27xS4-
inch size $3.50
Tie pnln;s Ravnl .Rwss Eonyfk EIoor
Evening star., 1939-11-02

SASS and $l6.05 Dresses, So
Only is Of these Fall dresses, greatly reduced for
Friday.
8 Reg. 1895 to SIS Fall Dresses Sl2
Is Reg $1o95 and $1295 Fall Dresses s---- IS
The Palais Royal. Better Dress Shop Third Floor
Juniors Dresses Reduced
5-Reg. &495 Juniors Dresses -----------$2
S-Reg. $695 and SSS5 Juniors Fall Dresses
1o-Reg $8.95 Juniors Dresses ---------------S5
S-Reg. S1o.S5 and Sl3.S5 Juniors Dresses 81
Tie Polais Royal. Juniors Dresses Third Floor
Thrift Shop Dresses
Res. ssss Fall Dresses. black and colors-
10 Reg. $6!95 Fall Dresses ---S3
3 Reg. NS5 Fall Dresses black and colors 81
The PaIais Royal. Thrift Shop .. Third Floor
Women's SASS Suede Jackets, 81
Only Of these warm suede jackets for spectator
active sports wear.
Req $3.S5 Suede Jenkins ns--------S
Reg. $1695 2-Piece Wool Suits uits----------35 IS
Reg. 3losS 2-Piece Wool Suits Observation-Disclosures
Is Reg. 81 Sleeveless Sweaters aters--------------50c Soc
Reg. $5S5 Riding Coats
The PalGs Royal. Storssrsar &. Third Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-02
27 Leather n andbags
$2,%'

Regularly priced st -; black
and brown.
20 Genuine Leather Handbags.
Regularly -. Friday only 91.e5
Tie Palais Royal. Handbags
First Floor