davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-08-18

@Ss14 'T~S'S>~ t~'' 49,
Observers also examined the
piece-by-piece record Of legislation
and found Franklin Roosevelt's
early-session victories almost offset
his late-session defeats, though they
knew no switch back to the senti-
ment Of last January is in prospect
when a permanently anti-admin-
istration congress meets again next
winter. The record:
White House Victories. Congress
was not all bad to the President.
The senate confirmed all but 10 of his
10,988 appointees (including New
Dealish Supreme Court Justices
Frankfurter and Douglas, equally
New Dealish Commerce Secretary
Hopkins and Attorney General Muir
phy). Passed were his unprecedent-
ed peace-time defense program lin
tact except for Guam fortification) !;
modified governmental reorganiza-
ton (which will save about $30, 000,-
600 year,, and his 1910 relief pro-
gram, laden with restrictions. Con-
tinued were his gold content devalu-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-08-18

SIGNED-One-year continue
ton Of Russia-U. S. trade treaty
under which Soviet will buy mini
mum of $4,000, 900 in American
goods.
SETTLED-(But tentatively
c. I. O.'s United Automobile
Workers strike against General
Motors at Detroit.
FORECAST-By Chicago stat
isticians, an aggregate U. S.
wheat crop of ITO, 100000 bushels
(527, 100000 winter, and 1873, 000,-
600 spring., or just about enough
for domestic requirements.
FLOWN - BY trail-blazing,
ocean spanning Pan-American
airways, about 100000 Atlantic
and Pacific miles in three months
ending June 80, with $1,000 pas
sengers.
ORDERED-By SEC, hearing
on Germany's effort to float a
$73, 600, 900 bond issue in the U. S.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-08-18
INTERNATIONAL:
Chess Game

For two months jittery France and
Britain have forecast another ''cri-
sis in August or September. AS
August was born, 1t indeed looked
like a crisis in which Japan had be-
come Of great nuisance value to
Adolf Hitler and Benito Mussolini.
What bothered Americans was that
their own nation seemed being
drawn into this chess game as re-
suit of justified U. S. retaliation
against insults in the Far East.
At Italy's Lake Como was played
the key move in this game. There
met Toshio Shiratori, Japanese am
bassador to Rome, and Lieut.. Gen.
Matahiko Oshirna, ambassador to
Berlin. Their purpose: To perfect
a military alliance binding Japan
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-08-18
LOUISIANA:
Hot Oil

Heaped atop several score other
indictments facing prominent Louis
ianans was a federal charge against
former Gov. Richard Leche, whose
feet had heretofore been kept clear
of the muck surrounding state Off
cialdom. The indictment: Charging
Leche, Politician Seymour Weiss
and Freeman Burford, Texas oil
man, with stepping up production
of Rodessa oil wells and running the
contraband or shot" oil over into
Texas, violating the Connally act.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-08-18
APPROPRIATION RECORD
Up in an anti-Nes0 Deal year.

alton power and his $4,000, 0O0, 900
currency sterilization fund.
White House Defeats. Vivid in
retrospect, they include: ID his ST.
200 ,O0O, 900 spend-lend plan, emascu-
lated by the senate, killed by the
house; (2) his $500. 000, 900 housing
expansion bill; go neutrality revi-
sion, on which much Of the nation
agreed with him; az a 1899 relief
deficiency appropriation of $50, 000,-
600; (5) rejection by the senate of
two appointees (Virginia's Floyd
Roberts, as federal judge, and Ne
vada's William Boyle, as U. S. at
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-08-18
Only One Billion?

The remark, "This is billion
dollar country" was made by
Speaker Thomas B. Reed of Maine
in answer to a complaint Of a MEM
Der regarding a billion-dollar appro-
priation. The incident occurred
in the second session of the Fifty
first congress in 1891. In the first
session $500, 000, 900 had been appro-
priated and slightly larger amount
in the second session, making a to-
tai appropriation for that congress
Of something over q billion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-08-18
Common Sense
About Constipation

A doctor would tell you that the
best thing to do with constipation
is get at its cause. That way you
don't have to endure it first and
try to cure it afterward-you can
avoid having it.
Chances are you won't have to
look far for the cause If you eat
the super-refined foods most
people do. Most likely you don't
get enough "bulk"! And "bulk"
doesn't mean a lot Of food. It
means q kind of food that isn't
consumed in the body, but
leaves a soft bulky" mass in the
intestines.
If this is what you lack, try
crisp crunchy Kellogg's All-Bran
for breakfast. It contains just the
"bulk" you need.
Eat All-Bran every day, drink
plenty Of water, and Join the
Regulars" Made by Kellogg's In
Battle Greek. Sold by every grocer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-08-18

any new face
that may pop
up. The con-
C ! u s ion s:
First, tn at
pr sidential
campaigns
are largely a
m a t ter of
smart public
e l a t ION s
w ork; s e C.
o n d, t h a t
1940's cleo
ton is not in
the bag for
onxy ~ M
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-08-18
POLITICS.:
Truths

Open for public inspection this
month are two great, pertinent po-
litical truths: ~ That the right kind
of publicity can turn a third rater
into a first-rate presidential candi-
date almost overnight; (2) that to-
day as always, public sentiment is
sufficiently pliable to make room for
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-08-18

packed away, observers meditated
on its record: A rebellious, anti
White House gang had nevertheless
appropriated the Notwithstanding
peacetime total of $13, 344 ,077, 1852
fsee Chart, including a last-minute
Sis, 100000 farm loan fund for the
sake of quick adjournment. Appro-
priations tabulated:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-08-18
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS BY JOSEPH W. LaBINE
Anti-Administration Congress
Hangs Up Paradoxical Record
With Unprecedented Spending

EDITORS NoTEWhen opinions these
Of
llewspap Union.--
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-08-18

1,0asNE ~ 0R HEnNR S6nOlOL I6YnG
as q first base.
Arr 9faRase00A man who lei
nothing If Importance in the way
of thrown or batted balls get bv her
and she poled out many a lusty
drive $ y .4Sgl4 e 'l!'2 z
When she came In long skirfs.
az fhe SAVING used Ia he. she
Rad II Five M baseball. INT
love for the snort was firmly
ESTABLISHED i'm her. AS teacher
inaaan eIefaAntarv school in
T,hren Rivers!l she watched with
main ana with cumulative reDug-
nance the efforts Of her hOvs ia
exnress the national uasfime.
mt herself being ! sandIot prod-
,,cf ,thnre' vas nothing msch she
cnuld Al sahnut it Time then
csme when sl,e, was, elevated tn
the most of princiual. and last
wear she came Ia New YORK as
StmdAnf in the summer season
e vA.cha-~st co,lega CoIumh;.
Assy
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-08-18
INSECTICIDES

BE RID or REACHES!
Harris Famous Roach Tablets break MP nesting
Thousands Of satisfied customers. Send d 90
for generous package mailed In plain wrap
Pr. HARRIS MFG, 407 w. Lombard. Baltimore, Md.
AGENTS WANTED-Afew sales territories still open.
--Writ0 for PartieuIaFe-z@-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-08-18
WHO'S
NEWS
THIS i
WEEK
By LEMUEL r. PARTON

NEW YORK.-Having failed to
= talk to Mars as the planet made
its nearest approach to the earth
since 1924, DR.. Clyde Fisher has not
abandoned hope
Still Has Hopes that sometime
OF Contracting and somehow
M..~ll.N. less. negative
Ne'ghSor Mars results win be
obtained. And, at any rate, the hon.
or is his for having been the con-
ductor of the first interplanetary
exploration ever attempted by the
American Museum Of Natural His
tory, whose expeditions to various
remote parts of the terrestrial
sphere have been an important part
of the service of this institution.
DR.. Fisher is better known to the
Sioux as "afraid of BEAR" SOU
briquet applied to him when he
was adopted by that tribe. His wife,
TIE Alta Bearer of Light, is full
blooded Oklahoma Chickasaw Indi-
an whom he met when she came to
the museum in 1894 as a lecturer
on Indian culture. ii
Lying in the astronomers
background is the little red
school house whence so many
eminent Americans have come
to take. significant part in the
life OF this nation. This particu-
lar seat of elementary learning
was in Ohio, and there at II he
had graduated from student to
: teacher. One summer during
his career as a youthful peda-
gogue ne registered for the sum-
lner course at Ohio Normal, and
there an incident occurred des-
tined to affect his life. He
looked through telescope. He
just looked, that was all, and
then returned to the more inn
portant task of getting an edu.
cation. But even in later years,
as a graduate student at Johns
Hopkins, working for a doctors
degree, that peep through a tele-
scope of no extraordinary pow
er, yet larger than any glass
he had ever before seen, lin
gered in his mind and intrigued
him.
He became affiliated with the
American Museum Of Natural His
tory in 1913, and while much of his
work was concerned with this earth,
its flora, fauna, fish and other man.
ifestations of nature, he found time
as president of the Amateur Astron-
oners association to search the
heavens, and is credited with having
done more than any fellow astron-
on1er to 2ipopularize the science
through presentation in terms of lay
understanding. te =.
His mundane expeditions have
included many remote and mys-
terious regions. With Carveth
wells he twice traversed little
known Swedish and Norwegian
Hapland, making valuable NOV
ing pictures. New Workers and
untold thousands Of visitors to
the metropolis will know him
best as curator Of the Hayden
planetarisIn1. -h
Id t0Ap 80 49, =. ~ sss ~
44l sSsIs7.A = 5{e ~ +; IA 4 e sSAt5 4
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-08-18
Be Courteous.
Your Children
Will Respond

o COURAGE AND CONF
dence may be taught from
the cradle. Development Of
fear may be avoided if par
ents appeal to child's reason
and treat him sUith full con-
sideration and courtesy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-08-18

[A HEN Miss Lillian Spalding was
w girl out, in Michigan, she was
not content with watching the boys
play baseball. She. got into the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-08-18

NEW YORK.-Having failed to
= y talk to Mars as the planet made
its nearest approach to the earth
since 1924, DR.. Clyde Fisher has not
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-08-18

game herself,
and won local
sandlot fame
as a first base
man who let
Evening star., 1939-04-09
Moke This Free 1estl

Send US lock of your hair - about inches
long, and only enough 50 it can be tied and
|combcd. 1t should show the general condition OF
your hair II hair is only partly gray. lock should
contain some OF the gray and some OF The natural
shade. We will return your lock OF coored hair
togethe with complete free test package so you
Can make your own test. Compare your results
with ours. and prove TO yourself you can do a
|professional-looking job at home easily. safely
and d, little cost. II you prefer. you may make
your own test without sending lock of hair
Indicate your choice by checking coupon below
Mo,y T. CoIdmass ner. i'm p,ored color for R,oy
bisoehed or foded hoi IS sold BY leading d,sg and
department stores Viih Money Bach Cs0y0nies
Mary T. Goldman Co.
1913 Goldman Bldg. ST. Paul. MINI.
Please send me FREE test kit as described.
have checked the color desire:
9 Black 2 Light Brown
. Dark Brown 2 Blonde
2 Medium Brown e Auburn
Evening star., 1939-04-09

Hands That Speak

o o
in
Evening star., 1939-04-09
TO WOMEN
AFRAID
TO DYE their
OWN HAIR

DERHAPS you have just few gray
i hairs. Perhaps you have more 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. Bu, here's the real tragedy. You are afraid
to do any, hing about it. Afraid that dyeing your
hair nigh, be harmful to your health. Afraid
that it is too difficult 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 it safely - in
the privacy Of your home. for medical authori-
ties have declared il to be absolutely harmless
mo skin test reQuired). And it assures you
beautiful results the very first time you try.
Gradually it transforms gray hair to the shade
you desire :. does it - perfectly even your
closest friends won't guess. Does not interfere
with the natural sheen Of your hair or waving.
Jus, follow a few simple instructions. II you
can comb your hair you can't 60 wrong!
Evening star., 1939-08-10
Boys Furnishings and
Clothing Reduced h
and More

6e Wash Suits in cotton broAdcloth
and poplin. Wide color variety,
fast colors. Short sleeve and sleeve
less. Sizes 1 to 10. Originally -.
! pairs Cotton Wash Knickers in
neat checks. Sizes stout and size
10. Originally 81. NowS5c
81 Short -sleeved Wash Suits in
cotton covert, seersucker or broad
cloth. Sizes 4 to 10. Originally
$1.65. Now -6Se
Is Junior Blazer striped Cotton
Corduroy Sports Coats, lightweight
and washable. Sizes 8, 3 to II.
Originally s.. Now 31.S5
Is Jsnior Long Trousers Cotton
Wash Suits, coat and trousers.
Sizes 6 to IL. Originally IS. Now,
Sa.45
1os pairs "Ribber" Lightweight
Cotton Socks in light shades. Sizes
81 to IL. Originally 35c pair.
Now pairs 81
10 Boys' Lightweight Knitted Cot
ton Union Suits, sizes 3, IA, Is.
Originally 81. 45c
1856 Neckties, many in mems sizes.
Rayon- and-silk in light summer
patterns. Originally 81. Now, ; for 81
Boys and junior sizes. Originally
SOC. Now -1Sc
30 Short-sleevsd Cettsn Knit
Sports Shirts in horizontal stripes.
Sises to IL. Originally 81. Now,
Sc
- Sports-neck Short t-slseved Shirts
In khaki cotton broadcloth. Sizes
., 10. 1871 to l4h. Originally 81.
Now -l5c
THr BoYs' STORE, FouRrA F1ooa.
Evening star., 1939-08-10
Rayon Print Travel
Cases, Special 85e

10, with rubberized lining, slide
fastener Two bottles and two lars.
Rand Rug Grips-prevent your rugs
from slipping. 4, l8x32, were 81.
NO" ------------ 0Sc
4, 32x54, were $2.78. Now -$1.75
Knitting Bags Of novelty weave
white cotton. Polished wood han
dies. Were 81. Now SOC
Is Cedarized Storage Rolls for blan-
kets, woolens and furs. Made Of
fiber. Were 81. Now Csc
s Novelty Crinoline Girl Lamps Of
white enameled metal, with shade.
Were 81. Now Csc
Utility Cabinet covered with rose
washable cotton cloth. Four shoe
drawers and a drawer each for lin
gerie and hosiery. Originally $3.50.
NoW "
Nor1oEs, A1sLEs, II AND ~,
FIRST Floor.
Evening star., 1939-08-10
Todd|ers' Dresses, S.
Were SI.I5

~ ere Jl.lC
81 sheer cotton sleeveless frocks,
several styles. Sizes l, a..
10 Sheer Cotton Print Gowns. Sizes
2. 3. Were 81. Now -75c
"A Sunsuits and Bonnets, cotton.
Sizes 2 and ). Originally Sl.15.
a Cotton Pique Bonnets and Hats.
Originally $l.15, 3l.65. Now 45c
Cotton Pique Hats. Originally 75c.
NO" zSc
IL Cotton Dresses. Sizes : and 3.
Were 81. Now w-S Sl.45
20 Cotton Sunsuit Sets. Sizes 2 and
;. Originally $l.15. Now---45c
Is Pink Wool Button down front
Sweaters. Size 2. Were 3l.65.
Wool-and-rayon Slipover Sweat
ers. Pink, size 2. White, size 3.
Were 81. Now S1.45
: Hand-crocheted Woodland -rayen
Sacque Sets. Pink. Were 34.25.
NOW Sz.S5
: Hand-eroeheted Wool and -rayon
Saoques. Pink and blue. Were
$2.25. 3l.l5
INFANTS FURNISHINGS,
FOURTH Floor.
Evening star., 1939-08-10
Women's Hose
Reduced 10

400 pairs, including silk chiffon,
novelty mesh. . few Artceaft and
some extra longs and shorts in
semi weight.
Were 81. Now, 2 pairs s-----S1
Were 31.l5. Now, 2 pairs ----- S1.1S
Were $1.35. Now, 4 pairs ----- Sl.3y
HOSIERY, AlsLB 10, FIRST Etooa.
Evening star., 1939-08-10
Juniors String Turbans
Originally So

30 in aqua, fuchsia, red, brown,
navy and black. Cotton.
"a Juniors Straw Hats in white,
bamboo, pink and blue. Rayon
ribbon and flower trim. Sizes 211a
to 22h. Originally $3.95, $5.95,
$3.50. Now $1.95
80 Girls and Juniors Panama and
Leghorn Straw Hats, classic styles,
rayon rbbon trim. Originally $3.s5.
$5.95. Now 31.95
- Girls Old Fashioned Sun Bon
nets. White, yellow, blue and pink.
Sizes 2os to 22h. Originally 81.
Nov 4kc
GIRLS AND JUNIORS MILLINERY,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-08-10
Originally $3.50 to jIO.75
Girls Swim Suits, $50 w<,. ,,,s

IS in wool knits. Assorted colors; sizes 8 to 1e.
10 pas Girls Cotton sacks. Sizes IL to 49, Were $ls
IL Cotton Sports Shts Sizes 10 H. Originally 81 rs Now
Is pairs Cotton Oveal made tn California Sizes to H.
Of18lnauy $loo
IL pairs Cotton Shorts in brown wine
g. TO- II and IA. Were 81 S.
10 pairs Girls Wool Bathing Trunks Sizes and Originally
$295. 75c
18 Cotton Play Suits, with separate skirts jumpers
II to 16 Originally $39
Terry Ticking Cruise Jackets
Sizes II to 49, Originally 31.95. Csc
IL Girls Cotton Slack Sets with shirt,
II to IA. Were $195. SllS
GIRLS SPORTSMAN, FOURTH Floor.
Evening star., 1939-08-10
Juniors Prom Frocks, '2'95
Originally 1895, $685.


20 cotton organdy, dotted Swiss and rayon tafieta
plain check frocks In dance and dinner styles
Sizes to IS.
Is Cotton Dotted Swiss Frocks
Sizes to Is. Originally 31095 SIG s5 NS5
Summer Reversible Raincoats
Sizes IL to Is. $685. --------- S4SS
Group Of Junior Misses Daytime Drees including
and cotton print dresses cotton SUITS checked SUITS
jacket dresses print silk chons ayon
sharkskins. Sizes 8 to IT,
81, originally So to IS 95. Now Sls5
Is, originally $40 s5. sl295. S4s5
~, originally 3795 1896. Sass
IL Rayon Shakskn Slacks in white chartreuse light
Sizes II - 15 Originally $295 Now $115
IL Summer Kasha Wool Flannel Cardigan Jackets Aqua
yellow, Sizes to is. Were $5s5. S3.45
IL Wool Skirts match above. Pleaed
10 To- were $oSo $34S
Is Twopiece piece Paysus Navy vine
brown prints white Sizes ii Is Originally Now
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-08-10
Juvenile Sunsuits, 65e

Were 81, SI.I5
80 cotton sunsuits for boys and
girls, in seersucker. tu1spun and
gypsy cloth. Sizes 2 to s years.
IL Slack Sets, shirt and slacks.
Rayon shArkskin. Sizes 1, 5 and 8
years. Were $l.95. Now -S1.45
Is Overalls In blue chambray. Sizes
2 to s years. Were S5c. Now &C
3 Shirts in blue chambray. sises 2
to years. Were S5c. Now -60c
JUVENILES APPAREL, FOURTH Floor.
Evening star., 1939-08-10
Fur Jackets, '58
Would regularly sell for sos to s'25
.facfurers' samples incIudinq:

Manufacturers samples including:
sable dyed skunk Jackets Sizes IL and a.
black dyed skunk stripe jackets. Sizes IA and 16
dyed American gray fox jackets. Sizes IA and is.
chinchilla dyed rabbit jackets. Sizes IA and Is.
Black Dyed Caracul Lamb Coat hngertp length slightly
aged Size a. Originally s29s s125
l Dyed Konsky Jacket. Size Is. Was $295. Now SlSS
Silver Fox Jackets sizes IA and 16 Were $3.50
Silver Fox Jacket size 6. Was $199 Now S149
l Blended Red Jacket Size S125. Now 50
Black Dyed Red Fox Jacket Size 16. Was $198 SI4S
l Red Fingertip Jacket 49, Was $495 Now S2ss
l o-skin Red Fox Scarf Was $780, Now S11o
l Two-skin Silver Fox Scarf Was 1876. $l35
FuRs THIRD Floor
Evening star., 1939-08-10
Foundations, '2'9' were IS

18 Bien Joe Summer foundations of cotton mesh and
voile with elastic and cotton lace tops Sizes "a to 37
AZ, A and 46.
Lily Of France Grles side hook models OF
baste with elastic Sizes 49, 20 and a. Were $3.50
IL Ben Jolie Woodhrop Other Make
ons OF batiste with elastic and cotton
tops Sizes a. 36 80, II and A. Were $3.50 $3S5
Vassar piece Foundations Of knit
with Lastex" Large size. Were $3.50 S3SS
CoRsErs, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1939-08-10
Cotton P|aysuits, '37' We're sS's

18 twopece cotton playsus in green yellow and blue
Sizes IL to 20.
Is Sports Skirts Sizes 2 1e to Assorted coors
Originally $2s5 to $5s5 81 s5
20 Sports Dresses sheers Assorted
Sizes IL to a. Prints and plain coors Originally $lo95 to
s25 Now $3.50
IS Wool Angoa Jackets white pink blue and lime Sizes IL
to l8. Originally s795 81 S5
SPORTSMAN, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1939-08-10
Girls Dresses, SIS

Were S2.9S
50, in spun rayon and white cot
ton. Sizes 7 to 10.
IS 'Teen-age and Chubbee Summer
Dresses, spun rayons ,rayon crep1s
and cottons. Sizes II to l6. Origi-
nally $2.95 to $ss5. Now 3l.S5
20 'Teen-age Dresses Of rayon crepe
and spun rayon. Assorted prints
and dots, two-piece styles. Sizes
II to is. Were 33o5. Now S2.S5
Is Chubbee, Girls 'Teen-aSe Sheer
Cotton Frocks. Prints and AL
whites. Were $l95. Now -S1.45
GIRLS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-08-10
Junior Misses
White Shoes, '2'9'
Originally IS to $3.50

Originally IS to $3.50
IS pairs Of all white and white
with brown shoes. Sports and dress
styles. Variety of feathers. Sizes
AAA S to 81a; AA 4, 4l2, 51z to 8,
8; A 4, 5 to IN; B 81 to
20 pairs Children's Elkskin Barefoot
Sandals. Moccasin style. Broken
sizes. Were So, $3.50. Now -$2.25
CH1LDREN's AND JUNIOR MISSES
SHOES, Fourth FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-08-10
Misses Dresses Greatly Reduced

Cotton dresses including voes laces Tooal ginghams
dotted Swiss, seersucker organdy and pque. Also few
silk chiffons, spun rayons rayon crepes imported
linens silk -and-rayon embossed chiffons and rayon
jersey Sizes 10 to 20.
70 originally ST s5 to 1855 Now----------ss 1895
36 originally $795 to $l695. S5.75
50 originally s109 to s2s.75. Now------------S7.75
81 originally $l395 to $35 Now Now---------------ss.75
19 originally sl6.95 to $25 Now------------S -S11 IS
~ originally s2s75 to 1915. $3.50
MISSES DRESSES, THIRD Floor
Evening star., 1939-08-10
Misses aiIored Suits, 'I4'9'

Were S25
IS mems wear worsted tailored suits in blue gray
stripes, and plaids. Sizes IL to 16, TO-
Imported Wool Coats designed by Del
gold beige and powder blue Sizes IL 18
10 Dressmaker Coats fitted straight-ne models
and Forsnann wooens Navy, black solid triple
stripe Poosa. Sizes IL $25 to $35
Now Sl875
10 Rayon Fale and Forsmann
navy black beige Sizes IL e Originally
COATS SUITS FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-08-10
Women's Hats, s2.7'
Originally s3.95 to $40

Originally s3.95 to $40
20. including cartwheel straws.
milan straws in variety of styles
and colors.
80 Hats from the Millinery Salon.
Rough and smooth straws, assorted
colors and sizes. Mostly one Of
kind. Originally $l275 to $35.
Now $3.25, $4.75
MILLINERY, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-08-10
Manufacturers Samples
Gowns and Pajamas
sI.45 I.95

Made to sell for much higher prices
12s RAyon Crepe Gowns in stripes floral desgns
med In rc-rac beading cotton valtype si,es a.
a. 36. Special Sl.l5
50 Sheer Rayon Gowns and ayon-and- silk satin gowns
trimmed with ribbon beadngs cotton Val-type
Camisole necknes prints pastels Sizes a.
So, So Special
~ pairs Pahmas In crepe styles In tuck in
over-blouse styles. Dots checks with rc-rac braid
and ribbon insertions sses g. a. 3s 40 SpecialSs5
UNDERwEM THIRD Floor
Evening star., 1939-08-10
Cotton Lace, So
Was 81 yard

30 yards in tan, aqua, peach, navy,
rust and Raspberry. IS inches wide.
4Se Remnants Rayon-and cotton
Dress Fabrics. In lengths Of l to )
yards. Reduced u and More.
400 Remnants q Silk, Crepe, plain
and prints. l to 2 yard lengths
reduced u. ~ or more yard lengths
reduced 4.
DRESS FABR1cs, SECOND Floor.
Evening star., 1939-08-10
Fine JeweIry and Watches
Reduced IA to 12 and More
Women's Wrist Watches

Platinum and Diamond Egn Watch II Jewels 10 diamonds
and baguettes. Originally $215. Now Sl5s
Platinum and Diamond Elgin Watch, II Jewels a diamonds
baguettes Originally 5000.
Platinum and Diamond Elgin Watch II Jewels ~
7-jewel Swiss Watches with II L. gold cases.
l. originally $4s Now---SA originally $32 50. Now SIS
I, originally 33s Now--Sls 1, originally $50. Now
l, originally $35. Now---S1S
l l7-jewe Pin-on Watch. Originally so. Now----S7Js