davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06
'Tronsmitter' Editor
To Speak in Arlington

Oliver Martin, editor of the
Transmitter, official organ of the
Chesapeake e. Potomac Telephone
Co., will be the principal speaker
at the Jefferson District Civic
League Monday at pm. in the
Community Hall, Arlington. Va,
President Frank T. Tracy said to-
day.
Mr.. Martin has recently compiled
history of Arlington County and
will discuss this subject at the meet
ing. which is open to the public.
Plans will be discussed for a pro-
posed extension of Twenty-third
street, south, across the railroad
tracks to connect with the new Ma
tional Airport at Gravelly Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06

in position to take the
reaiaory attack from their opponents.
The situation is different other
They all fear surprise attack whether
when Hence tremendous
Lord Sanhope the first Lord of Admiralty
out of the bag Tuesday night when informed
citizens that he ordered the anti aircraft
to be manned for
This statement revealed government
the Of the signature of the Polish beal
agreement.
The British government believed that before COL
Polands foreign
airplane would fly
In 1894 Poland signed with Germany 10year
sion agreement The Of that
that Germany Is assured that whatever
not fear stab the back from her neighbor
all the German military do mistake
1914 when the Reichs had fight
baeal agreement between Britain
to the PoishGeman practical
concerned
1t is obvious that Germany and loggeheads
Poles will called to
Britain's
The change Of heart of Duee regarding Albania
and want to put to 1t before it
1t has become evident that the leading
racles endeavorng to their the small fry
Eastern Europe and organize them for showdown
In the event Of between principal persona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06

arrangement would at least prove difficult
But there plenty for the do. Among the New
Dealers, approached the President
subject been considerable discussion of the
rather idea that each of the should
special might economist
of the
If such followed the commissioning
we'll constitutional
will become the first official deputies President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06

have a hearing
before the SEN
ate Committee
on Education
and Labor, be-
ginning n e X t
Tuesday. Such
a hearing was
to have begun a
month ago, but
on the plea that
1t might disturb
peace negotia-
tions b e t " cen
the American
Federation of
Labor and the
Cororocc f0r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06

New York State
and member Of
the Republican
National COM
mittee, are COM
planning bitter
ly that Herbert
Hoover and his
conservative as
sociates h av e
S n a t c he'd Mr..
S i m p s o n 3
L n o m a s E.
Dewey. The po-
litical incre-
ment of recent
Gallup polls has
made the I'm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06

TO war IN Eu-
rope.
Many millions
of persons have
grown up to
m Hit airy age
since the last
war. Their par
ents, many of
them still liv-
ing, knew the
meaning of the
war that was
fought with The
hope of ending
all war. Today,
as a world sit
1Iotior, full of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06

Immediately remains to be deter
mined. One thing appears certain,
when the witnesses for the Fedora
ton and the c. I. O. clash at the
hearing. the fur will flV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06

problem comph
Gated than anticipated time
Because Of this possibility the Italians strengthen
the Albanian forces and play the Anti Yugosav feeling
that
by treaty King
could Albania international
dentdespite Chamberlain indicating Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06
Saloons Show Profit

Taken over as war measure
more than 20 years ago a brew
cry and 217 hotels. inns and saloons
are owned by the British govern
ment, which made over $3.50, 900 900
profit out of them last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06

plan for the reorganization bill,
called for able men with a pas
sion for anonymity" who would
handle departmental problems
for the President. The general
notion was that each of the six
would take a couple of depart
ments as his special province
and act as go-betweens in those
departments relations with the
White House. Considering the
nature of cabinet officers such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06

THE opinions OF the ortters this their oOn not
necessarily The Stars such opinions presented in The
Stars EFFORT to giUe all sides OF questions OF interest to its
readers although such opinions be contradictory
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06
The Capital Parade
President Faces TickIish Problem
In CHOOSING Six New Aides
BY JOSEPH ALsoP and ROBERT KINTNER.

Naming administrative assistants is pretty thorny
problem the President There will be tremendous o-do If he
situation choosing the secret six the
N.
administrative assistants But he does not
the become gohed clerks partly with
counenance from his old friends
Corcoan and Ben Cohen the creation of six add
places the White House is obviously embarrassing to them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06
This Changing World
British and French Suffer
Worlds Worst Attack of filters
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

crisis affecting all countries: while
and in Italy there relative calm the French and
tcuar the British Of the attacks Of filters
the history of the world And this natural
The German the Italian people don't quite know that
the muzzed; citizens
oaan fed by the powerful propaganda
There number who have short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06

There can be little doubt that
the idea VI the secret six was
suggested by the work of Cor
coran, Cohen and others like
them. They have drafted legis-
lation and speeches. been liaison
men and trouble shooters, and
acted as occasional private adj
visers for the President. They
are sometimes portrayed as mys-
ferrous powers behind the throne.
But. when their opinions prevail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06

these minor nations might be-
come very annoying to the Ital-
ians and the Germans should
either Of them suffer some re-
verses. Russia is always pre-
pared to sell for cash arms and
ammunitions and both Britain
and France can provide the nee
essary gold for such purchases.
The U. S. S. r. borders
Poland and Rumania and could
use the Danube to send war
material to Yugoslayia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06

ments, including Senator Burke and
the representatives OF the chamber,
will then be heard, or whether the
c. I. o. and opponents of the Fed
eration's amendments will be heard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06

radios or read foreign news
papers. But their number is
relatively unimportant and they
don't dare talk lest the secret
police 60 after them.
Furthermore, the initiative
OF an attack is in Hitler's and
Mussolini's hands. There is no
reason to be apprehensive until
they start the dance. The total
itarian authorities knowing be-
fore hand when this will happen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06

And What
They Do
Renegade Simpson
Involved in G. O. P.
Kidnapping
BY LEMUEL F. PARTON.

Here is a sensational kidnapping
case which the Omen haven't no.
ticed. Friends of Kenneth F. Simp-
son, liberal Republican leader in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

Advocates of amending the Wag-
ner National Labor Relations Act
have been knocking at the door for
a long time. At last they are to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06
Army Day
Holds Hope
For Peace
Will to Outflow War
Is Declared to Be
Real Force
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

This is Army Day-not holiday
of militarism but an anniversary
designed to honor the young men
who % years ago today were called
Evening star., 1939-06-25
Midway Citizens Group
Hit 100 Membership

The Midway Citizens Civic Asso-
citation, formed nine months ago in
the Northwest section Of the city,
announced yesterday through Pub
lcity Chairman Malcolm T. Daniels
that it had reached membership
of nearly 100.
The association Is headed by
George w. johnson. Meetings have
been held at the Morgan School.
A Membership Committee Of a
persons has been named and is ex-
pected to campaign toward increased
membership during the summer
months. The association Is In ad-
journment until September.
Evening star., 1939-06-25

days, and then you will be ready
to turn your car in to the dealer
when it is called" he said.
Plans to Be Broadcast.
Derby contestants should tune In
on Station WMAL tomorrow at 4:45
pm. for another 15-minute Soap
Box Derby Parade during which Mr.
Holleran will give out quite a few
instructions and announce plans for
Derby Day.
His radio shop talk will inaugu-
rate the final series of Derby broad
casts. The last series closed Friday
on WMAL, featuring not only wood
shop teachers and their schoolboys
who are in the Derby, but boy and
girl entertainers supplied by Mr.. and
Mrs. c. L. (Uncle Bud) Ward from
their National Children's Frolic pro-
gram, an N. B. C. network feature
on WMAL each Saturday morning.
Virtually the last boy to enter the
Derby was George Mcintosh, IA, OF
ZIG Charming street NE, Emory
School pupil, whose application was
received yesterday.
watch The Star for Derby Ne,ys.I
Evening star., 1939-06-25
Anti-chain Store Bill
Excursion-C Caucus

An excursion CAUCUS to discuss q
national public educational program
in support Of the Patman cntt t-chain
store bill viii be held on . char
tered Potomac River steamer on
July 10.
According to IN announcement
yesterday, independent business and
professional men from al parts Of
the country win meet on the excur-
sion to discuss the program with
members Of Congress. The arrange
ments are In charge Of Frank q.
Stewart, legislative chairman Of the
Evening star., 1939-06-25
London Car Club
Due in D. 6. Tuesday

Driving foreign automobiles, A
members of the Junior Car Club OF
London, England, will arrive in the
Capital Tuesday night for two-day
visit. The motorists arrived in New
York City yesterday after crossing
the Atlantic with their vehicles or
the maiden voyage of the new S. S
Mauretania.
After leaving Washington. the
motorcade intends to visit White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va; Hunting
ton, w. Va; Indianapolis, Ind;
Chicago, Ill; Detroit, Mich; Niagara
Falls, N. Y, and Toronto. Canada
The party will stay at the Shore.
ham Hotel while here.
Evening star., 1939-06-25
Donce Recital

The Lou Langlotz Professional
School Of Dancing, 2715 Connecticut
avenue NV, will hold q dance re-
cital Tuesday at $50 pm. at the
Hamilton Hotel. The recital is based
on "A Trip Around the World"
Fifty dancers will participate.
Evening star., 1939-06-25
Group Singing Contest

Members of various choirs,
choruses, glee clubs and musical
organizations throughout the city
will vie for the District champion
ship at a group singing contest to
be staged by the Civic National
Forum at BIS pm. tomorrow at
the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church.
The Rev. j. Campbell Beckett is
pastor of the church.
Evening star., 1939-06-25

Motor and Equipment Wholesalers
Association Of this city.
A second purpose of the meeting,
Mr.. Stewart announced, will be to
establish committee structures In all
manufacturing, distributive trades
and professional groups for study
and discussion Of different aspects Of
the bill.
Evening star., 1939-06-25
Jouett Graduated

John K. Jouett of Washington
and Ben Norris of Fort Meade, Nd,
were graduated from Manlius School
in New York today.
Evening star., 1939-06-25

Inspector Calvin Leek points to Frank the only that
the inspection revealed the steering cable rubbing drag
brake With his wheel alignment and steering okay Mr. Van
Dzer and Inspector Lek voted Frank green That's
what motorists when their pass stan Photos
Evening star., 1939-10-26
Furniture Greatly Reduced

BoOteries, painted white; room for eight
pairs OF women's shoes and slippers With
hosiery trays Were S24.50. Now S15.a5
1 Tilt-top Table with pie-crust edge and
pedestal base. All-mahogany top Imperfect.
Was $12.50 Now SS25
1 Drop-leaf Coffee Table with drawer. Ma
Was $3.50. Now S1l 50
Bullets in 18th Century style, with silver
compartments. Mahogany veneer and gum
wood Were $35. Now S26
l Drop-leaf Table with pedestal base and brass
claw feet. Two drawers, one felt lined. Ma
hogany veneer on gumwood. 1712x38 inches
closed. 46x38 inches open. Was $685.
Now s17 sa
1 London Club Sofa. Blue mohair boucle COW
ers. Slightly imperfect. Originally $1os so.
Now $50 "a
Modern Buffet in walnut veneer and gum
wood, with silver drawer. 60 inches long,
Was SOL so. Now s3o.7s
Smoking Stand with tray and pedestal base.
Mahogany finish on BIRCH Was $3.50.
Now s3.95
l Lounge Chair with attached pillow back,
Reversible down-filled seat cushion Gold COT
ton brocatelle cover. Was $4950. Now $50
l French Style Arm Chair with beige silk
damask cover. Slightly soled Was $3.50.
Now S27 q
Wallpaper Floor Screen in three fold style.
Brown with figured design. Scared Was tl2.
Now a
9 Side Chairs in 18th Century design. Matog-
any finish on gumwood Blue cotton tapestry
cover. Was $3.50. $3.50
Evening star., 1939-10-26
Metal Utility Tables, 95e

Originally S1.95
so with undershelf for storage. White finish
Porcelain Top Table white with blue chrome legs
Was $l095 Now ------------ S495
Bakeite Table. Size 25x40. Originally $l095 Now s295
Metal Bench-style Bath Hamper Originally $795
Now 81 IS
Door Chimes. Originally $195. Now Csc
Door Chimes. Originally $395. Now $195
Full Rotary Portable Edredge Sewing Machine with
case was $5450 Now ----------------. $3.50
Console Full Rotary Desk Model Eldredge Sewing
was Sl2o $3.50
1S Drainflex Drain Openers. Were 1.25 Now Csc
Servet Stainless Steel Meat Dishes Sizes 11X inches
were S350 $1.75
Servet Stainless Steel Baking Dishes 5-pint size with
cover and tray. Originally $40. Now w---- S495
HOUSEWARES, New Location, EIGHTH Floor
Express Elevator Service.
Evening star., 1939-10-26
Fur Goats Reduced

! hack-dyed Persian Lamb Coat; size 1e. Was $2s5.
NOW --------------------- S155
Black-dyed Persian Lamb Coat 16 Was $685. Now
s495
Baby Reindeer Coat; 49, Was $3.50 Now s11o
I'pped haccoon Coat; size 16 Was SITS Now $50 50
Caracul Lamp Coat; size 16 Was 1925. Now
Sis
l Back-dyed Persian Lamb Coat; size a. Was 1926
now $239 50
ack-dyed Persian Lamb Cape; size 49, Was s195
NOW $l39 50
Brown Persian Lamb Coat size ls Was $795 Now 1895
sea'-dyed Muskrat Coat size II. Was SITS.
Silver Fox Jacket; size l6 Was 1896 Now s2,5
Silver Fox Jacket size 49, Was s225 Now sl4s
urey hdskn Coat; size II. Was $l95 Now-- Sl295o
Single Skin Silver Fox Scarf. Was sl25 Now $3.50
I"o-skn Silver Fox Scarfs. Were $ls5. Now - Sl2s5s
Dyed Quanaco Boero; size Is. Was 1895 Now $3.50
FUR SALON. THIRD Floor
Evening star., 1939-10-26
Floor Lamps Greatly Reduced

Iron Floor Candlestcks, painted black Were 81 each
Iron Floor Lamp with lantern Of copper finish amber
glass; Was $3.50. Now 1896
Brown Pottery Lamp with nowered parchment paper
Was $685. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81 95
Iron Bridge Lamp, white with black white tile tray
Originally $5.95 32SS
l White Iron Bridge Lamp, red glass tray. Was $350
Now l95
Iron Floor Lamp white red glass hobna font Was S250
NOW $l5O
All slightly soiled or damaged
LAMPS, SEVENTH FLOOR,
Evening star., 1939-10-26
Rugs Greatly Reduced

l. 1ox2o Gustan Washed Rug. Slightly soed. Was s345.
Now S195
L. 9x12 Gulsan Rug; slightly soied Was sl55
L. 9x2 Finest Quality American Oriental Rug. s169 So
Now 20
L. 9x12 Wool Hand hooked Rug s79 so. Now S475O
l. 38"x58" Semi antique Caucasian Rug. Was s64 So
Now 50
g. 9xl2 Broadloom Rugs peach Imperfect
Were $4250. Now ---------- --S3l95
l. 15x52 Pebbleweave Broadloom Rug tan Imperfect
Was $3.50 Now $3.50
RUGS, New Location SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-10-26
BedroomFurnitureReduced1h

Vanity and Round Mirror in blonde pringe wood
hardwood Originally $49.50. Now-----s SO
l Chair solid Philippine mahogany Was $3.50 Now--$
Sofa Bed in Sheraton style Opens to twin double
Covered with cotton damask Originally $1l0
Bench in modern walnut veneer g1mwood Was s. So
Boudoir Chair with loose reversible cushion
green and rose cotton chint8. Was $3.50. Now So
Boudsir Chair with button back and tight blue
rayon. Was $13.75. Now Sc
Vanity Base in mahogany veneer gumwood Hepplewhte
style Originally $34.5o. Now--------
Bsx Spring In double size in beige and
rayon ticking. Originally $3.50 Now---------Sl73
Box Spring in double with quilted top cotton
ticking. Originally $39.5o Now--------SlS 1875
Cricket Chair in solid maple with loose cushion seat and
BEDROOM FURNITURE New Location FIFTH Floor
Evening star., 1939-10-26
Jackets for Juniors, '3'7'

We're IS
81 sheer plaid wool jackets in bell boy style with
brass buttons Navy and red. Sizes II to Is.
II Fall and Spring Tailored Suits oxford black checks
Sizes to is. Originally $les5 Ssss
Group Of Dresses in crepe rayon
and rayon satns in street length and dance styles
10, originally $10o5 to 1895. Now----------SS SS9s
II, originally $10ss to $1695. Now----------S7S S7Ss
rs, originally $795 to $l205. sass
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL, FOURTH F1ooa.
Evening star., 1939-10-26
Baby Boys Suits, 95e

Originally So
81 in cotton or linen. Sizes 2 and 3.
9 Toddlers' Wool Coats with match
ing hats. Sizes l 20 3. Originally
s795 and s895. Now s3.95
20 Baby Boys Cotton Suits; sizes
to g. Originally 50. Now - 95c
Handmade Organdie Dresses;
sizes l and g. Were $l65. Now, CSC
Toddlers' Sheer Cotton Dresses;
size 2. Originally $l.65. Now Csc
Toddlers' Cotton Dresses; sizes 2
and 3. Originally s2 Now S5c
Creepers in cotton broadcloth,
white only. Size g. Were 81. Now,
Sl.45
INFANTS FURNISHINGS,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-10-26
Juniors Hats, SIS
OrieinaIlv $3.50

Originally }3.5O
SO fur felts in aqua blue and yellow. Sizes 2l
to 22H.
teal and wine Originally t1s5 to $685. S145
Is Fur Felt Hats with suede band trimming navy
and green. Sizes 211 to 22. Were $780, S1lS
Rayon Velvet Dutch Style Hats In green, brown and
black Sizes 81 and 22h Were $3.
CH1IDRENs AND Juniors HATS FOURTH F1oos.
Evening star., 1939-10-26
BoIeros, 'I''5 o,;s;nolly IS

II in silk chiffon, black or navy
with contrasting lining. Medium
size.
. Jackets, rayon damask, afternoon
and evening types, in bolero and
hip lengths. Si3es 81 to %; as
sorted colors. Were $5.95. Now S3.SS
NEcKwEAR, AISLE is, FIRST Floor.
Evening star., 1939-10-26
Rayon Fabrics, Special s. yard

Would regularly be 81 and $3.50 yard
125 yards embroidered rayon alpaca and rayon faile
Novelty designs black Winter blue royal or wine
grounds SO and 80 inch widths.
lis yards Embroidered Rayon Taeta and Crepes with gold
and silver colored metallic threads 80 inches wide Would
regularly be 81 and $250 yard rd------------S 81 yard
$50 yards Spun Rayon Prints chas in conventional
designs stripes and checks 80 Regularly
DRESS FABRICS SECOND Floor.
Evening star., 1939-10-26
Luggage Reduced

1 Morocco-grain Bottle Case. Was
$3.50. Now Sl2,95
Pullman Case, canvas with stripe.
lightweight. Was $12. Now S8.95
7 Mems Black Leather Bags. Were
$40. Now Sl4.95
Woman's Russet Leather Fitted
Case. Was $50. Now $3.50
Brown Fabrikoid Hat and Shoe
Case. Was $3.50. Now S1l.20
LUGGAGE, New Location,
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-10-26
.oodtex Toilet Tissue
Special IS dozen roll.

100 dosen rolls In 1,000-sheet rolls.
- Rubber lined Tourist Cases.
Were $l.25. Now Sc
- boxes Bath Soap, ( cakes In -.
sorted colors. Was $l.25 box.
Now
TonETRns, AIsLE -, FIRST nooa.
Evening star., 1939-10-26
Writing Paper, Special So

200 boxes in kid or parchment finish choice of four
sizes: large fiat Sheets folded letter Sheets single
envelopes
rs Gard Table Covers in suede finish Special 45c
so boxes Writing Paper in white, containing to
qures. Were 68c. Now Soc
STAT1oNERY A1sLEs 2 AND g. FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1939-10-26
Misses Sports Tweeds, '8.2'

Originally $685., sI695
13 Topcoats and Jacket Suits in assorted wool
tWeedS. Sizes IA to 49,
50 Cotton and Rayon Play Suits three piece styles
Assorted coors Sizes II to TO- Originally to 1885
NOW S375
Is Sports Bouses cotton plain color prints
Assorted coors and sizes Originally $685. $6 So
SPORTSMAN, THIRD Floor
Evening star., 1939-10-26
Misses Tweed Goats and
Suits, ~
Originally S4975 and 5S9.75

Originally S49.75 and SS975
10 including group of Del Monte Hickey twop piece
suits In imported tweeds Also boxy and fitted Del
Hickey coats in imported tweeds. In variety
OF colorS. Sizes IA to 20.
Fine Quality Three piece Suits fur trimmed i'm
ported wool tweed coats Sizes H. 16 1S Originally
Three piece Pealwate Suits and Rodex EnElish
Tweed Coats in blue tan brown and wine mixtures
IL to 16 and 20. Originally $49.75 and $5975 Now-$32
WoMENs MISSES COATS SUITS THIRD Floor.
Evening star., 1939-10-26
Students Wool Suits, '|47'

Were y25
IA in group of covert suits in single and double
breasted styles and tWo-trouSerS chevot and tweed
suits. Sizes in the group: Regulars "a, 35 37 SO.
13 Students Topcoas in tan awoo raglans reversible
wool tweed and cotton gapardine Regulars "a to 38
35 and 36 Were $40 and S25. NoW. Sl475
STUDENTS CLOTHING SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1939-10-26
Sterling Silver HoI|oware
Reduced

All subject to slight imberfections
"A Console Sticks Were 81. Now - SOC each
1S pairs Sugar and Creamers Were 81 so pair Now
Z Baskets. Were 81 so -- $3.50
Vase Was $3.50 Now - 81 so
Compotes Were 81 So Now
2 pairs Salt and Peppers. Were 81 So Now $3.50
Compete Was Sc. Now $3.50
pairs Tall Candlescks Originally $3.50 pair Now $3.50
Mayonnaise Set Was $3.50. Now $3.50
! Candelabra Was S875. observation-disclosures. Sc
Candelabra. Were 81 So ------ $3.50
Above items have weighted bases
/ Large Well and tree Platter. Was s42 Now S2s
Relish Dishes Were $5. Now Observation-Disclosures So
Well and tree Platter. Was S. NowS3 So
The SILVER ROOM, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-10-26
Gown and Robe
Ensembles, '4'9'

Were S7.95
6 ensembles consisting of silk-and-
rayon satin gowns with trim to
match robes of cotton eyelet and
cotton marquisette. White, tearose
and blue. Sizes II, 18 and 20.
2 Gowns of pure dye silk satin trim
med with cotton lace and beading.
White. Sizes "a and 80. Were
$795. Now $4.95
5 Pajamas in printed rayon crepe.
Sizes 80 and 40. Were $295.
ANo" -S1sUO
UNpERWEAR. THIRD Floor
Evening star., 1939-10-26
Printed Sail Cloth MiI|-ends
49, yard Regularly 81

$50 yards of printed sail cloth-a new shipment
Sun and tub fast. Beautiful patterns and colors
For slip covers and draperies. Several lengths Of
pattern | to yard ends.
15s yards Cotton gabarine novelty
Solid coors for slip draperes Seconds Regularly
yard SOC
zoe pairs Nice Quality Scrm Curtains in
Tailored. 212 yards long. Special CSC pair
Large collection odd lots Of bedpreads draperies and
tains Many styles in cotton and Greatly reduced
CURTAINS DRAPER1Es, SEvENrH FLOOR
Evening star., 1939-10-26
RayonHousecoats,s s3'9'

Originally S5.95 and S7.9S
10 in slide fastened and wrap
around styles. OF rayon crepe,
striped, polka dotted or in plain
colors. Sizes IA to 20, medium
and ~.
) pairs Lounsing Pajamas. two
piece. In rayon satin. wine only.
Sizes l8 and 20. Originally $595.
Now S2.95
Nrrvyrr r.
Evening star., 1939-10-26
Boys Suits, SOS So

~ ere 19.I0 ana Sl4.kS
% in all-wool flannel or wool-and-
rayon, mostly with two pairs OF
trousers, some with shorts and
knickers. In brown, blue or gray.
Sizes to IL.
IS pairs Boys Knickers in wool
flannel or wool-and-rayon. Gray,
brown and blue. Sizes 5, 6, l3 to
l6, l8. Originally SO and $4. Now
$1.65
II Cotton Tweeduroy Helmets,
small sizes, discontinued style. In
brown. Originally $3.50. Now 45c
IL Golf Caps in brown and gray
tweed Originally $3.50. Now SOC
The BOYS STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.