davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-07
MORGAN FIREMEN
ELECT OFFICERS
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS
IN VILLAGE AMONG
ITEMS OF NEWS
By Mrs. F. S. Pollard

MOrgan~-Au officers were re-
elected at the meeting of the fire
department Monday evening.
They are Frank Schieffert, chief;
Nels Rams, secretary and Ferd
Fenske, assistant chief and trea-
surer.
Mrs. Catherine Neudecker and
daughter, Mrs. B. F. Bertrand, en-
tertained at dinner Wednesday at
the Bertrand home. Guests were
Rev. R. A. Neudecker, st. Peter,
Rev. j. L. Neudecker, Searles,
Rev. w. A. Neudecker and his
sister, Theresa of Stewart, Rev. l..
A. Neudecker, New Richland; Ur-
ban Neudecker, Albert Lea; Otto
Neudecker and his sister Rosetta
of Clements and Rev F. w. Ort-
ner of Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Hopfenspir-
ger entertained Mrs. Betty HoI-
land and son Michael and Elmer
Strandeen of Minneapolis over the
weekend.
Wesley Schieffert who is en-
ployed in Minneapolis was guest
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Schieffert over the week.
end.
Glen Hopfenspirger of Mime
apoliS visited at the Henry Hop
fenspirger home Sunday and
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Janotta of ST.
Paul were guests at the John
Poncin and Martin Janotta homes
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles MalchoW
and daughter Camille of Aber-
deem, S. d. visited at the Lloyd
Hopfenspirger home Thursday
and Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Grin HER visited
Mr.. HERS mother who is ill at a
new Ulm hospital Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Netzke and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Dittbenner
returned Friday from two
weeks motor trip to the Black
Hills and Yellowstone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Miller and
Clarence of Red Wing visited at
the Henry Reding home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hynes and
Beverly visited at the George and
Will Green homes Saturday en-
route to Watertown, S. d. to visit
the Alfred Green family. They
were accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Green of Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Hier and
family and Mrs. Walter Hawk re-
turned Thursday from a visit at
Morris with Mrs. Hers parents,
Mr. and Mrs. S. c. Kettner and
Mrs. Hawks parents. Accompan-
led by Mrs. Kettner, they visited
at Bagley with the Walter Mel
chart and Dave Hier families
Wednesday.
Elmer and William Kamholz
visited their parents at Rochester
Sunday. Gust Kamholz is a pat
lent at hospital there. His condi-
ton is lettle improved.
Mrs. John WEIGH of Redwood
Falls was caller at the Henry
Reding home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Steiner en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Tret-
tr and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Tretter
OF Boone, Iowa from Saturday un-
til Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Lee (Ada
Harris) and daughter Nancy Mar
lie of Pipestone visited friends
here Monday afternoon. Mrs. Lee
taught school in Morgan several
years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Steiner ac-
companied relatives from Mar
shall to West Bend, Iowa, Sunday.
w. B. Brooks and family visit
ed friends here Sunday enroute to
Green Lake.
Lester Hillger began teaching
this week at Chandler High
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-07
MANY NEW AVON
PEOPLE ATTEND
MINNESOTA FAIR
By Mrs. John Stewig


New Avon - Ralph and Haze
Parker attended the state fail
Saturday and then went to Pipe
stone to spend Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Parker, Haze.
and Ralph visited at the Ollie
Bauman home at Wabasso Sun
day afternoon. :,
Jean Steinhaus and Judith
Hauptli attended a piano recital
at the Mrs. Ralph Danger home
at Clements Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schwat
entertained friends at a bingc
party Sunday to make a quilt fol
Father Flanagan's school al
Omaha.
About 100 friends gathered al
the Wenzel Goblirsch home Sun
day afternoon for a shower for
Herbert Goblirsch who married
Bertha Wensman of Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gray and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
vim Palmer and daughter were
dinner guests Sunday at the John
Anderson home.
Nora Rohlik of Seaforth began
teaching in district 81 Tuesday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schwab
gave a shower Tuesday evening
for Herbert Goblirsch and his
bride Bertha Wensman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Balko and
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Balko of
Redwood Falls attended the state
fair Wednesday.
Mrs. Otto Lindeman and Merl
accompanied Ethel Lindeman and
Carol Berg to the state fair
Thursday where the girls gave a
milk demonstration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boots went
to Minneapolis Tuesday to visit
Henry Boots patient at Abbott
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Quesen-
berry and children were dinner
guests Sunday of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. I. E. Bunnel at Glenn
ents.
Hills Slaymaker who occupied
the pulpit at the New Avon
Methodist church Sunday left fol-
Mankato Tuesday to resume his
school work.
Lulu Quesenberry and Dick
Hayes of Rochester spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. N. L. Quesenberry.
Otto Lindeman and daughter
Leila and Belva Brandt spent
Saturday at the state fair.
Rev. Pringle of Morton was g
caller at the Milton Quesenberry
and Henry Hauptli homes Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Wheeler
and daughter of near Clements
were callers Saturday evening OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Heath in
Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Stewig and
son Jackie of Waukesha, Wis. ar
rived Sunday to spend a two
weeks vacation with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stewig and
relatives.
Mrs. Luther Quesenberry and
Clara and Alvin and Mrs. Milton
Quesenberry called on Mrs. Will
Lightfoot and. Mrs. John Anderson
Friday afternoon.
Lois; Richter of Clements spent
week with her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Quesenberry.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Parker at
tended the pageant at Fort Rid
gely SUNDAY.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-07

school. He graduated from Man
kato Teachers college last spring.
Mrs. f. S Pollard went to Red
wood Falls Saturday and accom-
panied MIR and Mrs Robert Stew
art to Walnut Grove where they
spent several days at the home of
Mrs. Belle Mcdonald.
L. E. Olson, former principal
in the public school, called on
friends here Thursday. He will be
dean of boys in high school at
Great Neck, New York, this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Schief-
fert, MIR. and Mrs. James Gilland
and Mrs. Mary Marchant spent
Tuesday in Minneapolis.
Eugene Pollard leaves Friday
for Thorne, N D. where he teach
eS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-07
mrs. |. E. JOSLIN
RITES AT MORTON
LEGION INSTALLS NEW
OFFICERS; CHILD
BREAKS ARM
By Florence Lapien

Morton-Mrs. l.. E. Joslin, 20,
of Minneapolis was buried Sum
day afternoon at the Morton
cemetery. She was well known in
this community having lived here
years ago. She leaves her husband,
son and two daughters.
Wednesday supper guests at the
Julius Scheffler Sr. home were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Duryea of
st. James, Mrs. Adolph Zachor of
Portal, N. D., Will Blume, Darwin
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Blume and Merle Wilson. Mrs.
Jachor and Mr.. and Mrs. Duryea
spent Wednesday night with their
brother, Ed Homeier. Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Duryea took Mrs.
Zachor to Willmar to leave for
her home.
Mrs. Anna Donavon of Frank
lin and Edna Keister of Eveleth
spent Friday at the Will Blume
home. In =
Those from this vicinity who
enjoyed trip to the Winona ex-
detrimental farm Wednesday and
Thursday were Ernest Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Zumwinkle, Mrs.
Will Blume and Florence Lapien.
Merle Wilson left Monday eve
ming for ST. Cloud where he will
attend teachers college, He spent
last week at the Herman Bluine
home.
Billy Mattke has left for Barn
esVille where he will attend school
this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Dornfeld
and sons David and Roger of
Saltwater spent the weekend at
the Albert and Emil Dornfeld
home here and with relatives in
Redwood Falls.
Mr. and Mrs William Meyers
and daughters Edna, Lorna and
Alice and Mrs. Ferd Freitag of
Morgan visited relatives in San
born.
Mrs. Ernest Drury returned Fri
day from Minneapolis where she
received treatments.
MIR. and Mrs. Grin Todd of Can
ton, S. D. arrived Saturday to visit
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gaasch and
children spent the weekend at
Brainerd.
Glen and Raymond Dornfeld
spent from Wednesday to Friday
in Redwood Falls at the Henry
Dornfeld home.
Genevieve Simon and Evelyn
Ewert left Monday for Mankato
where they will attend teachers
college.
Mrs Vance Weaver and Mrs. S.
B. Determan and sons left We'd
nesday for Pipestone where Mrs.
Determan and children remained
at the Nels Rasmussen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Theusch
spent Sunday with relatives at
Madison.
La Nome Bucholz spent Sunday
at the state fair.
The American Legion will in
stall officers at meeting Tues
day evening. Officers are: COM
mander, w. Buckley; vice COM
mander, w. o. O'Neil; chaplain,
Elmer Anderson; finance officer,
M. Nahum; service officer, Fred
Ewert; sergeant at arms, j. F.
Daun; child welfare, George
Ewert and adjutant, Ray Keefe.
Neighboring posts have been in
Vited
Virginia Andrews is visiting re-
latives in Menomonie, Wis.
Jim Flanagan of Willow River
visited early this week with his
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-07

brother-in-law mad sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry PatZwald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armin Wegner
will live in the Scott apartment.
| He is science and band instructor
in the high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Smith and
son Leo and Mrs. Nettie Fullerton
and Mrs. Esther Smith returned
Saturday from Churdan, Iowa
where they spent last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Buery
and Alice, Grace and Marjorie
Brinker spent Thursday with
friends at Green lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Jaehning
and son Dicky returned Monday
from western trip.
Mrs. Albert Jorges, Mrs. George
Larson and Mrs. Raymond Witte
entertained the Lutheran Ladies
Aid at the parish school Wednes-
day,
Mrs. Tom Kolles entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Okins of
Granite Falls, Mrs. c. L. Stephen
son of jamestown, N. d.. Nellie
Fadden of Minneapolis and Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Schmidt of Red
wood Falls at a family dinner
Wednesday honoring Cy Fadden,
her father, on his eighty-second
birthday.
John c. Landers returned SUM
day from Appleton City, Mo.
where he visited his father who is
i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Dallenbach
and children attended the funeral
of Henry Wilson of Fairfax We'd
nesday.
Shirley Harsen spent Saturday
at the Raymond Buery home.
Lois Harsen broke her left arm
Friday evening while playing
with other children.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hillenbrand
and family of Stewart spent Sun
day at the Henry Patzwald home.
Robert Revier and son, Bill and
George Angermeyer and sons,
Bud and Billy and Rinzie Gar
man spent Monday fishing in
IOrIleTn Minnesota.
Rev. and Mrs. M. J. Wehausen
took their son Arnold to New
Ulm Tuesday where he will at
tend school,.
Cleone Bucholz is assisting at
the Morton Mercantile store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hunt spent
Sunday at Lamberton.
A committee of the Morton
Methodist Youth society, Rev. A.
S. Earl, Martha 9nn Landers, Will
liam Buscho and Crystal WillSin-
son met at the Wilkinson home in
Norfolk Tuesday evening.
Mary Keaveny left Monday for
Mankato to attend college there
this year.
Mrs Katherine Cheney and
Mrs. N. M. Nahum and son
Jackie returned Sunday from Re-
mer where they spent the sum-
mer.
Phyllis Hanson returned Tues
day from Minneapolis where she
visited relatives.
Mrs. D. H. Yeager of Delhi and
son, Shirley OF State Center,
Iowa and her mother, Mrs. Susan
Mercer of Victor, Iowa spent
Monday afternoon at the j. c.
Lander home.
Born to Mrs. Harold Daby, a
daughter, Monday. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Patzwald of
De Smet, S. D. spent the weekend
at the David Brown home. They
were accompanied home by their
three daughters.
Mrs. Frank Zibell and Mrs.
Charles Gardener and daughter
of Minneapolis visited friends and
relatives here over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Butcher and
daughter of Minneapolis visited
last week at the Robert Butcher
home.
Weekend guests at the H B.
Hanson home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil Hanson of Minneapolis, Mr..
and Mrs. James I. Martin of Clin-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-07
Sent. ID 81
ORDER FOR HEARING ON PETI.
HON TO SELL. REAL ESTATE

State of Minnesota, County of Red
wood SIS. In Probate Court
In Re Estate of Mary b. Newcom-
c., Decedent.
The representative of said estate
having filed herein a petition to sell
certain real estate described in said
petition;
1T is ORDERED, That the hearing
thereof be had on October third, 1899
at ten O'Clock a. m., before this Court
in the probate court room in the
court house in Redwood Falls, Min
nesota, and that notice hereof be
given by publication of this order in
the Redwood Gazette and by mailed
notice as provided by law
Dated September fifth, 1899.
probate Court SeaD
ROBERT V. OCHS,
Probate Judge.
HERBERT H. HOAR,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Glencoe, Minnesota. lists
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-07
AT CONVENTION

E. G. McCuskey left Redwood
Falls Tuesday to attend a con-
vention of the Mutual Trust In
surance company of Chicago at
the Lasonia country club in
Green Lake, Wisconsin.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-07

Chunking, China - up = Prob
ably the last panda to leave
China for some time has been
shipped from here to the zoo at
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-07

st. Louis, Mo. Export of the rare
animal has been barred by decree.
The panda is cousin to the rae
coon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-07

U. S. snuff sales in 1888 were
80 times those of 1870.
Evening star., 1939-11-24

many If left to themselves would
choose the role of the good neigh
Dor. Yet they have acquiesced in
the crimes that have been com
mitted in their name and have fol-
lowed a leader whose word is not
trusted in any country outside Ger
many. The only thing that can be
said in their defense is that the
truth has been withheld from them.
A Germany which is not trusted will
inevitably feel itself isolated, and
would, in fact, be encircled by the
forging Of a system of mutual Sc
curity. A Germany that was trusted
would take her rightful place in the
leadership of Europe.
And If she does so, we should be
we'll on the way to the only really
satisfactory ideal of the United
States of Europe.
But confidence cannot be COM
manded. I can see no hope of
mutual trust until her citizens en-
Joy the fundamental rights to which
I have referred. And the condition
of her admittance-with all the &C
companying advantages of economic
and political co-operation-should
be the restoration in Germany of
fundamental rights-including free
dom of speech and the right of
citizens not to be imprisoned with
out trial.
Our statement of aims should also
lay it down that the administration
of colonies, whether inundated or
not, is a world trust; that the pri-
mary consideration should be the
well-being and the economic and
political progress of the inhabitants,
that their economic resources must
not be the monopoly of any one
country and that they should not be
exploited or their territory used for
the military advantage of the ma
ton which happens to be adminis-
tering them.
These conditions will only be fully
guaranteed if the administration of
Evening star., 1939-11-24
Gal|ium Deposit Found,
But Not Use for II
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROANOKE, Va.,-Two Virginia
Tech professors have discovered a
rich deposit Of the mineral gallium
Now they are trying to find what
to do with it.
j. w. Whittemore and P. S. Dear
of the Tech ceramics department
found a mineral containing OF per
cent Of gallium which, according to
the United States Bureau of Stand
ards, is the richest mineral in gal
lium content known.
So far, however, gallium is only
laboratory curiosity. The total
world output in 1887 was so kilo-
grams, or 10 pounds, produced
chiefly in Germany. This COM
manded a price of about $1,000 a
pound. Any extensive increase in
production would make it a drug
on the market" until some COM
mercial use is found for it.
The only advantage to be gained
by increasing production and lower
ing the cost would be that more
people could experiment with gall
lium in a search for its possible in
! dustrial use.
Evening star., 1939-11-24
Federated Europe to Insure
Peace Urged as British War Aim
Sir Walter Layton, Economist, Proposes
Plan of Cooperation to Remove Sore Points

clement of Germany, but device
for setting the main groups of
the European continent on a basis
of greater equality.
This plan alone would not, how
ever, solve the problem. Indeed, if
this were all we had to suggest, 1t
would probably be stigmatized as a
typically British scheme to keep Eu-
rope divided. Grouping of the small
er nations will only be contribution
toward lasting peace If it is part
OF a general plan which applies to
Europe some of the principles which
we hope to see ultimately in a
world order.
These principles fall under the
three heads of disarmament, politi-
cal commitments and economic CO.
operation.
First, as regards ornaments: It
must be agreed that the arms and
military forces of each nation or
group in Europe shall be limited by
q general treaty. A limitation of
arms would 60 far to create a sense
OF security; for under the grouping
suggested the danger of aggression
would be greatly reduced. The exist
ing disparity of arms would practi-
cally disappear. The menace of COM
mand of the air would be removed
by the abolition of all national mill
tary aviation and the creation of
a professional air force under the
direction of an international au-
thority. This air force, at the dis
poSal of any victim of aggression,
would thus tilt the scales irressistibly
in its favor.
Mutual Assistance.
Secondly, there must be a general
European undertaking to render
mutual assistance and the terms of
settlement be underwritten by as
many nations and groups in Europe
as possible. Here we have the les
sons Of Geneva to guide and warn
us. They teach us that while the
machinery for redressing any griev-
ances that may develop must oper-
ate freely, impartially and without
delay, the sanctions against any act
of aggression must be immediate
and overwhelming.
The principle of economic Good
GRAFTON opens up very wide field.
The peace will not be permanent if
the nations proceed to engage in
economic warfare It might or
might not 60 to the length of free
trade within the federated groups.
A European association of nations
which deals with these three prob
lens will be the prime need of Eu-
rope after the war.
What will be Germany's part in
it?
1t is clearly essential that the
limitation of arms must apply to
her.
For the rest, the choice will be her
own. If she refuses to cooperate,
the association must be formed
without her and she will not get its
benefits. But if she will accept the
responsibilities implicit in the idea
OF the good neighbor, she should en-
JOY all of the privileges, which
should be considerable, since her
economy is the complement of that
OF the nations in Southeastern Eu-
rope and it is natural that she
should do the lions share of the
trade in that part of the continent.
There remains one final considera-
ton Of the first importance.
believe that the people of Ger
Evening star., 1939-11-24
SocioIoeist to Speak

Malcolm Brown, w. P. A. So
ciologist who specializes in agri-
cultural labor problems, will speak
on Arizona Cotton Pickers" at
$50 pm. at the Book Shop, 916
Seventeenth street NV. DR.. Charles
Seegar, musicologist, will play re-
corded songs of the South and
Southwest. The program, spon-
sored by the Washington Commit
tee to Aid Agricultural Workers
and the Book Shop, will conclude
! with an open forum.
Evening star., 1939-11-24

food" says Rutherford. "A rancher
on Willow Greek built fence and
used green aspen for posts.
"The beaver tried to fell the posts
severing them at the base, Lut the
wires held them upright. The ami
mails tried again, this time severing
the posts higher. Still the posts
remained upright.
"They are busy yet trying to fell
Evening star., 1939-11-24

all colonies which are not yet self
governing is made responsible to an
international authority.
Such statement would assure to
Germany the materials and the
markets she needs. And If after the
war she genuinely accepts the prin-
ciples that must underlie good inter-
national relations. it would make it
possible for her to take her appro-
pirate part in the administration
and development of the colonial
areas of the world.
Evening star., 1939-11-24

GOLDEN WEDDING-Mr. and
Mrs. James w. Dyer, 1924
Kennedy street NV, who
celebrated their 50th wedding
anniversary November 81 at
a reception given by their
daughter, Mrs. Ralph Cusick,
at her home, 5000 Lowell
street NV. Mr.. Dyer, a re-
tired interior decorator, and
Mrs. Dyer are both native
Washingtonians. They have
three children.
thanksgiving Photo.
Evening star., 1939-11-24
Fence Posts Mistaken
For Trees by Beavers

Sy the Associated Press.
PUEBLO, Colo.-Bill Rutherford,
G. c. c. camp foreman, tells about
the beaver colony that mistook q
fence for an aspen grove.
Beaver store aspen bark for
Evening star., 1939-11-24

those trees and it appears they
have set themselves an all-winter
task"
Evening star., 1939-11-24
Introduction of Coffee

Capt John Smith, who founded
the Colony of Virginia at jamestown
in 1907, is believed to have intro
duced coffee in the United States.
Evening star., 1939-11-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
Helps You Overcome
FALSE Teeth
Looseness and Worry
Bv SIR WALTER LAYTON.

No longer be annoyed or feel Ill at
ease because of loose, wabbly false teeth.
FASTEETH. an improved alkaline mon
acid) powder sprinkled on your plates
Portable. Soothing and cooling to gums
made sore by excessive acid mouth. Avoid
embarrassment caused by loose plates.
Get FASTEETH today at any drug store.
Evening star., 1939-03-16
Fur Scarfs, Muffs and Goats
Greatly Reduced

pairs Silver Fox scarf Were $ls5.
double Silver Fox Scarf. Was $99 Now $50
pairs Silver Fox Scarfs Were $l10. Now $79
single skin Silver Fox Scarfs Were $195. $s9
l single skin Silver Fox Scarf. Was $99 Now SIS
single skin Silver Fox Scarfs. Were $3.50. $79
Martendyed Ringtan Cat Scarfs, 4skin arrangements
Originally $4995 Now $24
IL Sets sabe-dyed Fitch Scarfs 2, g. s. skin
ments. Were $12 skin. Now, skin -------- $3.50
1 Dyed Pahmi Coat size 90 Originally $3.50 Now - 500
Dyed China Mink Coats, sizes 20. 49, Were $685. Now
$l95
Brown-dyed Pony Threequarter Length Goats,
Originally $l45 and $l95. Now SIS
Dyed Sheared Mouton Lamb Coats sizes II, 49, le. Orig
inally sos. Now S3995
White Lapn Jacket size 16 Originally 1895 $3.50
White Lapin Coat size H. Originally 95
Now Observation-Disclosures ---- $3.50
Lapin Coats gray and black. Sizes H. 49, 49,
$5995. Now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $3475
Silver Fox Jackets, sizes 16. Were $3.50 Now-- sls5
Blue-dyed Red Fox Jacket size 49, Was $685. Now $l45
Tipped Skunk Jacket size 18 Originally 1925 Now
Dyed Skunk thrtnch coat size 49, Was $225 Now S1l9
Mul gray Persian lamb skunk. Were $29 9 Sl995
Dyed Skunk Muf. Was $1695. Now S1250
l Sealdyed Muskrat Mun. Was 1895. Now s1495
Lapn Muffs black and brown. Were $5e5. Now---S2s5
FuRs THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-03-16
Infants Pantie Suits
9Oe Originally s2.25

80 two-piece wool jersey suits.
size l.
3 Wool Flannel Coat Sets, sizes 6
months, l year. Three-piece. Orig
inally $14.95. Now -- S4.95
2 Wool Flannel Coat Sets, 6 months
size. Originally s13.95. Now $4.95
is Wool Pantie Suits. pink. Sizes
2 and 8. Originally $2.25. Now Csc
II Wool Sweaters, sizes and 3.
Originally 81. Now CSC
13 Wool Sweaters, sizes 2, 3. Origi-
nally $3.50. Now w---9 CSC
8 Wool-and-rayon Sweaters, layette
size. Were $1.65. Now ~ 85c
19 Infants Layette Sweaters and
Sacques, wool, wool-and-rayon.
Some hand knit. Were $l65.
Now S5c
S Wool-and-rayon Sacques. layette
size. Pink, angora trim. Originally
s2.25. Now Csc
9 Wool Sacques, layette size. Were
SIPS. Now-- Csc
3 k-and-rayon Sacques, infant
size. Originally 81. Now $1.95
8 Rayon Crepe Sacques. Originally
$225. Now 95c
6 Pure Silk Sacques, handmade in
China; size /. Originally $685..
Now $3.95
9 Pure Silk Sacques, handmade in
China; size l. Originally $l0.95.
Now $3.95
II Rompers, handmade in China;
size /. Originally $795. Now 1895
2 Sweater Sets, blue wool. Origi-
nally IS. Now $1.95
INFANTS FURNISHINGS,
FOURTH FLOOR.