davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04
HONOR MEMORY
of WAR VICTIM
Services Due Sunday
for Leslie G. Clark
Killed in Spain

Memorial services will be
held at 2 o'clock Sunday after
noon for Leslie Carlton Clark
of Tacoma, who has been re-
ported killed on a battlefield
in Spain while fighting with
the Loyalist forces.
The service will be held at the
Workers Alliance hall at 1874
Commerce ST. Two Northwest
youths who recently returned from
the war in Spain will take part In
the service.
Clark, who was about 35 years
old. was the son Of Charles Clark,
Tacoma water department en-
ploye. who lives at 74l1 So. ! st.
Although the father had
never received official word Of
his sons death. Indirect infor-
nation has been received here
that Clark was killed IN action
at the battle of Atalsya.
Only a few months after young
Clark left Tacoma for Spain. his
mother and brother. Orville Clark,
30 were killed In an automobile
accident near Fife on Nov. ~, 1897.
II was believed Clark arrived in
Spain about the same time.
Friends OF Clark said the young
man. intensely interested In the
Spanish situation and confident
that the defeat Of fascism and
victory OF democracy in Spain
would have a deep effect on Amer
ica's future. left 10 join the Loyal
lists over his familys objections.
His father had no word Of
the boy after his arrival in
Spain, and could not learn
whether he had been Informed
Of the death Of his mother ana
brother. The father IL the
only surviving member Of the
family.
The memorial services Sunday
are open 10 the public.
Another Tacoma youth, Homer
Sorber. the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. l.. Sorber. was killed while with
the Loyalists about two years ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04

An Inside Picture of
Financial and Polit-
ical America

Observation-Disclosures
Roosevelt's policy of appease-
ment of business and industry
impresses some of his closest
friends as politically unwise
and dangerous. They don
believe that he should shift
economic horses in the middle
Of the stream.
The Democrats, they MAINTAIN,
cannot equal or outbid the COR IN
catering to or counting big business
and Industry. History, in their
opinion. demonstrates that the
Democrats have always been
minority party except when they
snnealed to the forces Of unrest
and discomfort.
Thus they fear that if FDR per-
sists in his rightward trend, ne VIII
toss away the support of the Tor
gotten men" who, in 1882 and 1884
and 1886, revealed that they have
long memories. The president. they
contend, should keep on putting MS
left foot forward.
The way in which Franklin D..
Roosevelt and Henry Morgenthau
stole Harry Hopkins stuff on no
rev taxes is shsmeful-even in a
canital where political thievery IS
common occurrence. Between
them the president and the secre-
tarv of the treasury destroyed the
headline value of Harry's first
speech as secretary OF commerce
II seems that Hopkins sent a
eopv of his address TO the "hlte
House for presidential okay-
Roosevelt was Fastening TO leave
Washington on his Caribbean TRIP,
and did not have the time TO read
mis- aides manuscript, so ne TOOK
il along with him on the Tram
The Hopkins promise tnst thete
would be no new and disturbing
levies on business and industry
struck him as fine gesture aho
he deliberately stole II. He cameo
IN the 6CCCUl pdlI ahe ANfS
spilled il 70 them before ne "eh'
aboard the Houston.
Morgenthau, who knows M
masters voice when he hears II
repeated the promise to the press
at a hurriedly summoned CONFER
ence. The result was that wnef
Harry got around TO the suolec
in his Des Moines speech It wal
stale stuff because Of the TWO
time telling. II looks as II tner'
was a conspiracy against Hopkins
Twice in two weeks ne has beef
beaten 10 the punch - the othe
being when iva closed its dea
With Wendell Wilkie 50 student,
that Harry didn't have time to Nv
up to advance notices that n
would engineer peace eetweei
the utilities and the White house
The Rooseveltians' fear Of IN
Continued on Page 4, Column 8
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04
AFFIRM FAITH
IN DEMOCRACY
Roosevelt and Hughes
Exalt Freedom in
merica

observation-disclosures
Roosevelt and Chief Justice
Charles Evans Hughes Joined
today in a fervent exaltation
of democratic principles and
religious freedom in a world
stirred by rising forms Of
autocracy.
In addresses to special joint
session OF congress. both hailed
the vigorous survival Of the Ameri-
can Dill Of rights.
Mr. Roosevelt made special men
ton Of the freedom Of worship.
He declared the United States
could not By passive silence lend
encouragement 10 those who today
prosecute religion or deny H."
The president and chief
justice addressed congress on
the occasion Of the I50fh ami
versary Of It's initial session at
New York, March 4, 1888. II
was the first time In history
that a chief justice had sd-
dressed congress.
Hughes address contained pas
sages co0ched in general terms bat
believed by his listeners 10 refer
TO issues widely debated during
dispute over President Roosevelt =
proposals for charging The supreme
court.
Leaves No Doubt
Mr. Roosevelt did not mention
relationships directly but left no
Continued on Page 5. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04
HIGHWAY BILL
UPS CRY Ante
IN, raosm. Tine. sisn wn,sD

OLYMPIA Pierce eouniy's al
loiment suffered. bat Tseoma's
gained according 10 the $4,000. 900
omnibus highway bin. which
passed the house here today.
The bill. framed according 10
an agreement between the gov
ernor and city and county officials
from all over the state. VIII silot
s., 800. 900 10 the cities and w.
800, 900 70 counties during the
next biennlum. beginning In April
Tacoma's share Of the appro-
pristion Ia listed Al szSz .sss
against the s1s5.ss0 given for the
iast blenniBm an Increase Of
$50. O5s
Pierce e0unty's cut for the new
blenniDm will be 1892 .s2s. or t3z,-
SIS iess than II received two
years ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04
TAC0MAN LOSES HIS
HAND IN ACCIDENT

Henry Utne. ii0S 70. l. st.. was
receiving care at Tacoma General
hospital Saturday after losing his
left hand In an accident al Me
Chord field Friday afternoon.
Utns. a carpenter. accidentally
brushed hls hand too eiose 10 =
power Jaw al the AcChord build
ing project. and the hand vas
severed at the wrist.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04

Court Imposes Ssar
tsncss Of 3 Years
On Walker, 3 Ysass
On Shsshy

Three years after thejr
original Indictment, Clyde \.
Walker, Centralis Attorney
promoter. and Justin bentley
Sheehy. HIS seattle partner
went behind bars Saturday
noon under federal seWlenea
District Judge Reward : O11ls
msn 81 walkers levm - et1Ne
years wtsA e3.eoe NM -
ahsehy'a 81 fsvs ysasA ~ M
: u. 0Do fire,
Nv original aeA Asvsnso teono
stunts Walker hsd hept NJ ~
out n jail full monen strep INV
conviction ny lhe federal WSy -
eight counts ~ mail frne4.
Saturday merntaG Walteg 90
vent DIVA flUottNG. neeun1ne y. =
Attorney !. chnstao puRntD -
the whule aAmlnieeyneteo n NM
lssssm" and persseuttaa. an wS1n
cAargss Al Dssjs11ao aonbpee ~
veteran turtet W. oo0ee0eo4 No.
m lsveppeanlooD oeoDgnevs
pssaseoae. Woo - 1n1nu1D4
ksassee - mAoooy eoseeUo
sws teeg osenlA onaneno1 =
seW sesnpatGn ~ egeooDm
wish NJ saly . sse1pe n ~
peat hsa wvte - eonpoe
e~spws pseoetsa wooee -
ksswghe lWee esssss eopeoAy
| psepased.
nefprs sentsnesag IN tw0 mens
Judge cushmsf heard furthef -.
iloua and arguments W Wsthee
for more than IN hnur and i'm
denied ali hIs motions ose ~ 90.
Conviction II walker snd nheshy
followed th~ lougsst trial N Tnevs.
ma federal rausf htntavy - n
weeks, from Oct - until lea. ~.
In I'll. they stnsSd trial In nesffy
sin months. Tvssd first lnat MN.
mar, fran June I wWtIi Amg 4
they rssainsd thebr fvop1em = {
result n tsry AlGnonnCHunqA
They we've ba1oe1o1 ooeoo
shsvsss y ma,o ssss1 -
csWspssery growing - -
6ssls Il vsscas : sIsss1 vsnp
II ~swvss, vsssA.. hoek $780,
sts~ ~ . Whsessn eeanoy go
| untss ~ se2ss 1na1D - oguQp
esssa. Asssstn - Wanns&
II DAono.
II A. In IN Ing trials Waiteg
banded ahout freely ~ nonee =
hish sdsniaistsatica 0(Sie1al1 -
bankers. bs again oeruoe4 u =
H~n. Lewis y uehwellsetaeh -
starting The whole invsstiwssicW ~
hls activities tor persinsl rssscnAI
Only unss did ~ rtss u IN
height ~ emotional fsrvor which
he maintained during the trist
II want In make In charge
hsrs." hs declared with arWs vav-
ing. that lh~ss u msn night -
thls courtroom vim Noe eeeN
paid ny shs hank IN vAseowves ~
put me In psssssn."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04

The United States marine corps
unit In Tacoma In looking ahead
10 a real trip In few months
when they entrain for San Diego,
Calf, for active duty. The Ia
coma unit will Join With the
Aberdeen and Seattle units Of the
fleet marine force reserve. lssy-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04

OLYMPIA. wssh.---ssssSsss
th~ fart M voters hiise1 ~
inso@se sss M ike Nessssesf
bsltos, The state sessie ssssA
to-day Ia s1ksust swsshss No.
Ia the people ~ ths Nssssw-
b~s. 1870. stsSttsS.
The ssnsie seeessts1eseA M
yss~ ~ wkleh u AsfesteA ses.
Alfred y. teott's graduated
net tneose tAs constitutional
anss1Ausest lest wight sS1
psssed M Hill today. ~ N -.
Sen. ~ !. kyk. D.. Mig.
made IN apettss IN sesss-
sid~s.
OLYMPIA The senate 10.
day rrssffsnssd and passed
sIszsi. authorizing ths city Of
Seattle 10 exceed TIA debt linn
liaslons and isals bgsds 10 ~
nance a .nipyard 10 h. leased
70 = priyats snipsssiIdiDG cor
fpr@tsen, The vote Sss 10 To
II
OLtMreA-Ths state isgssss
hoard to-day declares ssotsss
ssss0. ma distributions NJ figuss
profits. ~ nsih ssnes ~ fss-
cal yesr stssted last Oct l.
th~ state treasury and tn rese
In counties and esttes - .
povulstlsa basts.
MIAMI. tIs.--essit i~s ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04
Local Corps Will Spend IS
DAYS At San Diego Barracks

ing June II or - by train Upon
arriving in Han Diego they viii
become part NJ the famous sih
Regiment. regular marine force.
Active service viii be for Pc
Rod Of rs days. and the schedule
calls for intense drilling. rife and
Continued on Page 3. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04
POPE'S ARM INJURED

ROME The Newspaper Giornsle
dJtalis announced today that Pope
Plus XII fell and injured mis- arm
yesterday while en- route 10 the
sistine chapel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04
PADEREWSKI SUFFERS
FROM HAND INJECTION

CLEVELAND Ignsce Jan Pad
erewski. the renowned pianist. can
celled all engagements today for
two weeks because Of an Infection
In one Of mis- hands.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04
legislators C0dsting
D0un T0WQrds Finish
House and Senate Must Complete
Action on Own Bills by Night

OLYMPIA-The Washington state legislature today went
into it's semnal rounds with frantic ast-mnue dashes by
both houses to get their own bills passed by the dead
line tonight week the houses will only on the
opposte houses bills
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04

cdpltal To-Day on the slNtn ann
ton 10 confront a Democratic
Conservative Democrats are
speaking against the sdminlsifs-
ton and In behalf Of business.
They demand speedy economy, M,
suranees against further reform.
more careful selection Of prssi-
Dental appointses 10 responsible
office.
Roosevelt srrived ri the White
House a. . m. after two
weeks cruise attn the T. = fleet
in the Carribean. Hts special train
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04
SPOKANE BLANKETED
BY 6-NCH SNOWFALL
SPOKANE

sPOkANE-A surprise siz-inch
snowfall hlanketed this region
early today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04
WEATHER AND TIDES

showers tonight and sunday
Temperatures: High, 81; io", 81
sun rises, 6:32; sets, SOL.
Tides Tomorross
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04
BANK TRANSACTIONS

Tacoma .............. .s2'oZl 900
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04

Observation-Disclosures Roosevelt returned 10 the
today the sixth anniversary of his first Inaugural
IN confront Demoeratlc rebeLlion In congresa.
Evening star., 1939-01-05
China Greatly Reduced

10 CIechoslovakan China Dinner Services embossed
rim small floral Services Tor eight including dinner
tea butter plates fruit saucers teacups
saucers platter baker, l sugar and cover,
81 pieces Were $l8.
China Dinner Services for H. embossed
rims decoration ivory body Dinner, tea, bread
andbutter plates fruit rim teacups and
baker, sauceboat patters Go and IA inches).
casserole and bowl and ~
pieces. Were $35 $2450
Czechosovakian China Dinner Services for 12 pat
tern above pieces with exception Of substitution Of
soups and for rim soups los pieces Were
Breakfast Set, for four pattern American Earthen
ware dinner bread butter plates fruit saucers
teacups saucers, baker. salad bowl creamer 20
pieces. Were $3.50. S395
Large Patters English Earthenware green endorsement
Originally 81 so. Now Soc
70 Mayonnase Sets Erpelia ware white ribbed bowl tray
spoon, pieces. Were st.
CH1NA FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1939-01-05
Shoe Cases, 25e

II pairs, transparent, for travel;
light blue.
sets Chintz covered Hangers, 8
to set. Were 3sc. Now----2ec
4 Wooden Priscilla Sewing Cabinets,
walnut finish. We're 81. Now sec
4S Twelve pocket Sateen Shoe Bags,
novelty art ticking; rose, orchid,
green. Special Soc
80 Travel Cases, rayon print, two
bottles, two jars: rubber-lined,
slide fastened top. Special $50
Fitted Sewing Kits for travel.
Were soc. Now Csc
III Quilted Rayon Satin Utility
Boxes for hosiery, gloves. hand
kerchiefs. Assorted colors. Were
SOC. Now Csc
IL Paper-oevsred Utility Boxes, for
accessories. pastels. Originally 35c.
NOW
IL Mirror covered Boxes, cleansing
tissue, makeup, utility. Imperfect.
Were 81. Now $50
/ Cabinet, four shoe drawers, one
drawer for lingerie, for hosiery, hat
box section; soiled. Was IS.
Now
Utility Cabinets, covered with
washable crushed cloth: eight shoe
drawers. hosiery tray. brown, 1
rose. Were IS. Now
l Shoe Cabinet, washable paper
covered: six transparent front
drawers. Was $2.50. Now----$1.5e
MOTIONS. AIsL. II, FIRST FLooR.
Evening star., 1939-01-05
Women's Dresses, s9'9'

Originally $685. to S29.95
II rayon crepes, many with color embroidery
trim. Sizes SO to A.
Crepe and Velvet Dresses in coors Sizes
A. Originally $99 to $685. Now---------$14s5
Crepe Dresses in black, blue plum Sizes SO 70 a.
Originally $29s5, 1895.
Afternoon Dresses in black and colors Sizes
20 to 40. $35 to 995 Now
-rayon Mateasse Satin Afternoon Suit Size 49,
Originally $685. Now ss7
1 Teal Wool Costume Suit size 1s Originally $500
Shorter Women's Dresses
Rayon Crepe Dresses with beads or embroidery
trim. Sizes 1412 to 241a. Originally $16s5 to $l9S5
Rayon Crepe Dresses and Rayon Metal Thread Crepes
Sizes 1871 22h Were $22s5.
Rayon Crepe Afternoon Dresses in blue plum Sizes
l411, 1871 to 24a. Were $685.
Loreer Women's Dresses
Rayon Crepe and Rayon Velvet Dresses. Sizes 42h Az,
521h Were s2295 $1495
Black Rayon Crepe Dresses with rayon satin or gayak
trim. Sizes 42h, 4eh, 4sh Originally $685. 1895.
WoMEN's DRESSES, THIRD Floor
Evening star., 1939-01-05
Pillows, Mattresses
Greatly Reduced

Pillow with white feather filling. Tan white cot
ton ticking. Originally $685. Now
Pillows with white goose-feather filing Blue-andwhe
cotton ticking. Were $395. Now
Pillow 50es white 50eo white goose feather
Bue-and-white linen ticking Was $495.
Pillows with 500 goose feathers and 500 duck feathers
Blue ndwhite cotton ticking Were $685. Now----$295
Pillows white down with tan cottonand-rayon tick
Ing Originally $795. Now
Innesprng Mattress single with beige cotton darnask
cover. Originally $39 so. -S225O
InnersprnE Mattress single with green cotton damask
Originally so
BEES AND BEDDING Sixth FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-01-05
Fur-trimmed Sports Goats
~ we,e s49.95

g. tweeds some Shagmoors; monotone colors. mix
lures green, brown, black. Raccoon wolf beaver,
Persian lamb collars; sizes IL to 10. 40 to "A.
Fur-trimmed Wool Dress Goats, box fitted styles black
green brown. Skunk fitch Jap mink beaver collars sizes
l6 49, 90 to A. Were $50 96 Now-------- .95
Wool Dress Coats black boy blue rlst
collars Of badger leopard Persian lamb Krimmer kit fox
sizes IL to 16 20. Were $685. $685.. S35
Fleece Coats gray, green;
kit collars; H. 49, Were 1895 Now $26
Twop Wool Suits tailored dressmaker styles Oxford
navy, brown; sizes IL to 49, Were $2995 to $685.
Now -SlS.95
Wool Suits brown and tan
tweed wof collars; sizes H. a. Originally $50 95
Mohar Wool Fleece Utility Goats. untrmmed rust
oxford gray sizes II to is. Were s25 $l2S5
WoMENs MISSES COATS SUITS THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-01-05
Women's Dinner Dresses,
Wraps Reduced

Wonens Evening Dresses, rayon fringe
or metal rm metal lace gray, blue, purple wne sizes 14z
20a 22 2O &c. Originally $685. $4995. Now $1s.75
Dinner Dresses black with colored lame rm Jackets sizes
49, TO- Were $685. $37
Larger Womens Dinner Dresses rayon velvet bead trim
metal lace; purple black blue, wine; sizes 42h to 1872
Were t35 tao e5 Now $22
Fu-length Evening Wraps black rayon velvet size 49,
black rayon velvet godhread trim. size 42h blue wool
tweed cape gold TRIM medium size Originally $685. $685.
Nov -------------- $3.50
Fuength Evening Wrap, white ane size 36 Was $50 e5
Now
WoaxENs FORMAL ROOM THnD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-01-05
Dining Room Tables, 'l47'

Were 5I975
T. extension type with pedestal base and brass claw
feet. OF walnut veneer and gumwood.
Mahogany Beds, two and two single Originally
$Sl. Now S1495
Maple Buffet peg-ype construction With large drawers
ana two roomy compartments. Was $3.50. $3.50
Maple Dinette Chair. Were So. Now S5s5
Modern China Cabinet OF blonde prinzwood large
drawer linen section and sliding glass front Originally
$SO NOW $3.50
Modern End Table in walnut with gunmetal mirror top
was $l4oO 1895
IL Folding Bridge Chairs, mahogany finish gumwood
With ivory eatherette padded $3.50. Now S4s5
Modern Chest OF Madagascar rosewood With drawers
was $80 Now $3.50
Chromium Lounge Chair with beige and eaherette
cover Auto coil spring seat Originally $3.50
Maple Dressing Table with two large drawers Originally
California Vanities and Mirrors handkerchief Orig-
Ao1y Soo.io. NOW $ZZ5O
California Chest to match with four large Orig
hdly $50 NOW $3.50
California Single Beds to match, with buit-n night
tables Were $31. $3.50
Modern Vanes Of blond prinzwood and BIRCH With large
round mirror large drawer and two compartments. Org
naly $58 Now $3.50
Modern Single Beds to match. Originally $685. Now$l5
FURNITURE SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1939-01-05
Plum Puddings, 49,
Were 25c pound

Were Csc pound
300 Hester Price puddings in one-pound size.
72-2pound Hester Puddings. 39c. Now
Hester Price Fig Puddngs Were Csc Now 18c
36-26ounce Hester Price Fig Puddngs Were
6-3-pound Hollywood Trays Stuffed Mixed Fruits Were
$3.65. Now $195
1-10- pound Tray Stuffed Mixed Was $975 Now IS
IL pound Tray Stuffed Mixed Fruit S8 Now
3-5pound Trays Stuffed Mixed Fruit. Were $475 So
2-32 pound Hexagon Baskets Fancy Glace Fruit.
SO. Now $175
6-2-pound Inlaid Trays Fancy Gace Were $285
Now $175
6-1-pound Baskets Stuffed Gace Fruit Were SIPS.
Now 75c
36-3-pound Wood Boxes California Fancy Fresh Dates.
Were ST 25 Now
THE FooD SHOP, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-01-05
Wool Tweeds, IS
Originally 81 yard

Originally 81 yard ]
IS yards in gray, tan, green mix
lures. 81 inches wide.
201z yards All-wooI Knit, navy
blue; "a inches wide. Originally
: 75c yard. Now .25c
1875 yards All-wool Knit, a inches
wide. Originally SITS yard. Now,
sec
so yards Novelty All-wool Tweed,
in green, gold, gray. rose combina-
tions. 81 inches wide. Originally
50 to $3.50 yard. Now---$2
200 Remnants, all-wool. wool-and-
rayon; dress, suit, coating fabrics.
Reduced n and more.
YARD 0ooDs, SECOND Floor.
Evening star., 1939-01-05
Electric Appliances Reduced

IL Du- all Electric Grlls. Were $6.75.
IL Electric WaAhe Irons. Were $4.45
Everhot Electric Roaster with broer buetera
WAc $|'.oV.
Evehot Electric Roaster insets bueteria attachment
Electric Sandwich Toaser and Waas Iron Combinations.
E1EcTRIc A1PLnNcEs FuTx FLooa
Evening star., 1939-01-05
Girls Cotton Dresses
9Oe Originally 81

81. including some suspender styles.
Sizes Z to II.
IS Girls and 'Tesn-axe Cotton
Dresses in assorted prints. Sizes Z
to l6. Originally - to $3.s5.
II "Teen-aSe Party Frocks in
rayon taffeta. Originally 35.95.
Sizes II to is. Now S2.95
GIRLS AND "TEEN-AoE APpAREL.
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-01-05
Boys Shirts, o5s
Were $3.50

s6 in cotton broadcloth and woven
cotton madras Checks or stripes.
Tab collars. Sizes 1872 to 14k.
Is pairs Youths Half Hose in silk
and-rayon. With clocks or checks.
Larger sizes. Were 55c pair. Now.
; pairs 81
"a Sports Shirts with long sleeves.
OF cotton in solid colors. Large
sizes 18 and 20. Originally $3.50.
FL Junior Cotton Blouses in regular
collar and button-on styles. With
long sleeves and in light colors.
Sizes 6 to 10. Originally $50.
8 Rugby Suits with two pairs Of
shorts. Brown or gray wool-And-
rayon. Sizes 6, Z, 10 to IL. Were
$9.75. Now S725
10 pairs Wool Slacks, large sizes
II and 18, in dark brown and gray.
Were IS. Now -S3 1918
THE BOYS STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-01-05
Luxura Toilet Tissue
Wos 6oe 30e Dozen Rolls

$500, 650-sheet rolls
2-36inch Porcelaintop Tables Originally $3.50 Now $395
240inch Porcelain Tables. Originally $12 Now $595
240inch Porcelain top Tables. Were $685. Now----S95
Tie-top Table. Originally $685. CSC
Te-top Table. Originally $3.50 CSC
Te-top Tables Originally s295 CSC
Te-top Tables. Originally $5.95. Now S195
40 dozen Paper White Narcssus Bulbs for indoor growing
Were soc dozen. Now Csc
HOUSEWARES FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-01-05
Lamps Reduced

Walnut-fnish Wood Bridge Lamps, adjustable arms A.
inch tray Were s595. Now S3S5
Mahogany-fnish Lamp 14-nch tray adjustable Was
$685. Now ----------- -----------------------S S3s5
Iron Bridge Lamps painted white square tile trays blue,
green Originally IS 95. Now $295
Chinese Porcelain Table Lamp dark red tan silk shade.
Was SIS. Now $3.50
1S Oil Silk Lamp Shade Covers for IL to 10 inch shades
Originally 75c to ST. 15c
Other lamps, shades also reduced.
LAMPS,
Evening star., 1939-01-05
Novelty Rayon Crepes
49,

Originally 81 to $3.50 yard
9s% yards, maize, light blue. aqua,
gray, Kelly green; slightly soiled;
80 inches wide.
3415 yards Novelty Plaid Corduroy
in rust and green; 36 inches wide.
Originally $l.25 yard. Now Soc
400 Remnants, rayon-and-cotton
fabrics. to yard lengths. Re-
duced \.
YARD GOODS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-01-05
Military Brushes, '27'
Orisinallv So

OISXSVUtbv ~
7 with natural wood backs.
3 Travelling Cases, I bottles, ; Jars.
Were IS. Now---33 -
S-S-piece Toilet Sets, blue, rose,
maize, green. Were $l0.95. Now
37.5e
+3-piece Toilet Sets, assorted COL
ors. Were $3.50. Now IS
4-3-piece Children's Toilet Sets.
To1LErR1Es, AIsLEs II AND 13,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-01-05
Silk Crepe Slips, SIS Yer. ,..s

II IN pure-dye silk, tailored, long; white tearose
sizes 81 A, A. Soiled from display
Slips e-dye extraheavy silk crepe trimmed With white
ooeon lace; white. blush 81, 40. Were $685. NowSsA5
Pure-dys Silk Crepe Slips plain brocaded made In China
tearose sizes "a, ~. Were s7.s5. Now Now---------As5
COSTUME sIns THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1939-01-05
Sports Dresses, '8'''
Originally $685. to 1925

16 wool-and-rayon mixtures in purple blue rust.
black, green Sizes IL to 20.
- SILK ayon Bouses in assorted colos Sizes "a to 49,
ORIGINALLY $39o to $895. S225
Sports Skirts in assorted psds. IL TO- Originally
w --N
"a Sip-on Sweaters, wool-and-rayon White brown green
oack blue Sizes 81 to 49, Originally $3 to $685.
10 Wool Twin Sweaters in white black green yellow aqua
blue. Slightly soied Sizes 80 to &c. Were S. Now S375
~ wool imported Shpon Sweaters In brown navy beige
aqua bright red Sizes 80 to SO. Were $7s5.
sroRTswEAR. THap FLOOR
Evening star., 1939-01-05
Toys h Price

Display and Demonstration
Samples
Selection includes dolls, cuddly
toys, imported animal display
pieces, kindergarten accessories.
blocks and mechanical toys.
THE Toy STORE, FOURTH FLOOR,