davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-08-24

junior ensemble to snuggle under a
good warm coat when cool weather
sets in.
An ideal tubster is the cunning
dress worn by the youngster seated
in the foreground. 1t is made Of a
modern safe-for-washing print, the
excellent shantung cotton print that
mothers know and approve for back
to-school wardrobes. Note the dainty
hand-fagotting in the collar and
please observe that generous shir-
ring gives plenty of front and back
fullness. The pockets are clever and
new.
The smiling young bicyclist on the
right wears a very intriguing frock
styled of a striped cotton print
that is almost as sturdy a weave as
could be found in any collection of
materials, added to which is its at
tractiveness. The skirt is pleated
and a gypsy sash of the material
ties at the waist.
The teen-age who possess almost
an uncanny style sense are having
great fun ensembling gabardine out
fits that make color their theme. A
marine blue gabardine skirt, a yell
low blouse, magenta kid belt, a
yellow jacket, bright handkerchief
square that has peasant figurines
dancing around the wide border
goes to the color limit and yet how
effective it is and best of all de-
pendably washable.
In choosing the new bright cottons
we can't urge mothers too strongly
to stop, look and be cautious before
they buy. Look at the label whether
it be an all-ready-to-wear garment
you are selecting for Junior or little
sister or a washable fabric by the
yard. Look for service guarantees
of non-shrinkage and no-fade on the
fabrics. -- .
CReleased by Western Newspaper Union.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-08-24
Flare for Suede
Knows No Bounds

It's going to prove record sea-
son for suede. Paris cables say
suede" with emphasis, citing access
sorry ensembles of hat, bag, belt and
gloves done in richly colorful
suede. Some suede enthusiasts are
dressing in suede from head to
foot. The new suede processing is
so amazing, the results are light
ness and softness that yields per-
fectly to fabric treatments. In con-
sequence high-fashion women are
taking to wearing stunning dresses
of suede or perhaps suede topper
completes a tweed suit. It's COM
plete conquest that suede has made
in the fashionable world.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-08-24
President Sincere About
Spending and Housing Bills

So, evidently the two or three de-
featS that were clustered together
made the President appear differ
emily than when he had been on the
winning side. There were even some
of the Presidents enemies charging
him with qualities of a poor loser.
do not believe that is the case. There
is evidence that the President sin
cerely believed his lending meas
ure and the housing program would
do the job of restoring prosperous
condition to the country. He has
played the game of politics too long
not to know how to lose.
On the other hand, there have
been many harsh statements con-
corning the Presidents accusations
that congress was gambling. From
among Democrats who voted
against him on the major bills, I
heard declarations of belief that
their judgment was as good as that
possessed by the Chief Executive.
Those Democrats saw no reason to
concede a monopoly of brain power
to Mr.. Roosevelt. When he fired at
them he obviously invited "back
talk" of the worst order. He has
received it, too.
Take another incident. Only a
week ago, the President sent let
ter to the Young Democrats of
America, meeting in Pittsburgh, to
the effect that unless the Democrat
ic party dominates his kind of a lib
eral, he will take no active part in
electing that nominee. In other
words, he said actually that he
would bolt the party.
Immediately, he got reaction to
that statement that just did him no
good at all. Now, it is one thing
to lead the party which is united; it
is quite another horse to be led when
the part is split; and the Democratic
party is split. The declaration to the
Young Democrats, therefore, was
received by a good many Democrats
as an open invitation for warfare.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-08-24
Build-Up GaUe Roosevelt
False Idea of His Pouers

I believe it a fair statement that
the success which met Mr.. Roose-
velt's every turn during the period
of his tenure-untl perhaps 10
months ago-was due to this illusion
that had been created. To repeat:
his publicity hackers seized on col
orful figure and built up that man
to the point where more was expect
ed of him than should be expected
from any human being. .-
It is entirely possible that Mr..
Roosevelt suffered personally from
the intense fervor of the admiration
that was given him. I do not say, of
course, that he felt that he was a
superman. Yet, the combination of
willing congress and the over
whelming support he had from the
country possibly gave him a false
idea of the power vested in him. In
any event, he used that power up
to the hilt.
Then came signs of trouble. His
advisors and possibly the President,
as well, felt that congress could be
made to do his bidding. Republican
opposition and the Gliding of men,
bers of congress that they were rub
Der stamps began to have an eff
feet. A test was coming and most
politicians realized it. Through the
session of congress last year and
that which only recently ended, Mr..
Roosevelt followed the same tactics
as before-but the change had come
and the course was blocked. 1t was
no longer period in which the will
of the President was wholly and
completely dominant.
All of which brings to mind the
real facts in the case insofar as the
causes of the Presidents current in
effectiveness are concerned. 1t is
the old story. Any ball team looks
good when it is in the lead, when it
is winning. Any race horse is a
wonder only so long as it continues
to win. 1t can be said, therefore,
that having slipped considerably
both in political prestige inside his
own party and outside of it, and
having allowed some of the wide
public endorsement to get away from
him, Mr.. Roosevelt is now being re-
garded as human being who can
make mistakes. Any mistakes that
he may have made while he re-
manned the winner were discounted
or ignored. It seems likely, howev-
er, that all of them will be dug from
their graves now and he must an
sWer for them.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-08-24

an important segment of business
affected with marked public inter-
est in regulating its own affairs in
cooperation with the government.
The association will be managed
by a national board of governors,
IA district committees, and a num-
Der of business conduct committees.
With the granting of the applica-
ton, Henry H. Egly resigned as
chief of the SECS securities associa-
ton to return to private business.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-08-24
Sweaters in for
Big Run for FAN

It's going to be a tremendous
sweater season. You can get any
type of sweater in any color, keyed
to any occasion from the most for
NAL to the most sportsy.
Sweaters, ever the schoolgirls
delight, resort to all sorts of tricky
devices, such as the names of lead
ing colleges scrubbed in gay print
all over. Bars of music embroid-
cred across the front of your sweat
er is something to attract the eye.
Latest college girl whim is to wear
the long cardigan sweater back
wards-instead of buttoning it up at
front button it at the back.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-08-24

khNE-FOURTH of the worlfs
" sulphur. used for everything
from automobiles and ,Ueed kill.
ers to xyLophones and rubber
boots comes from limestone depos-
its far beneath coastal plains OF
Texas and LouiSiana's delta. York.
ing on the surface, sulphur miners,
like other u. S. industrial york.
erS. benefit from exemplary labor
conditions. This years Labor day
finds the typical operator punch
ing a time-clock (right) Uorking
40 hours a week and earning an
average Of SO cents an hour. TtUen-
ty years ago the same job paid IS
cents an hour, 20 hours q week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-08-24

WASHINGTON. - The securities
and exchange commission granted
recognition to the National Associa-
ton of Securities Dealers, Inc, as
a national association of over the
counter security brokers and deal
ers.
Chairman Jerome N. Frank of the
SEC said in letter to Wallace H.
Fulton, director of the association,
that the recognition marks the be-
ginning Of significant attempt by
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-08-24
Picked Up in Studios of Style Designers

Another item of masculine dress
is being turned into feminine use
the elastic belt band.
After several seasons of constant
ly mounting fantasy in shoe designs,
designers are doing an abrupt about
face.
A charming dress Of black rayon
jersey has an apron draped snugly
around the hips and tied in a huge
bow at the back.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-08-24

Black is important in Paris fall
hat showings.
Sheer rayon in a pastel floral print
makes a handsome summer negh-
gee.
For midsummer wear there is a
big shady hat of stitched taffeta in
black, white or navy.
Felt, velvet, hatters' plush, panne,
antelope, taupe and long-haired
beaver are smart fall millinery ma
terials.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-08-24
CanifnI Flag

The United States Capitol flag flies
"a hours day, rain or shine. The
wind shreds it to ribbons and often
plaits the ribbons; the sun and rain
fade it's colors. AS a result, its life
is only about six weeks. The yearly
banner budget of the United States
is about $4,000.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-08-24
Makes Bad Break in Digging
Up Supreme Court Skeleton

Nor is Mr.. Roosevelt willing to let
some of them die unnoticed. For
instance, everyone recalls the heat
that was engendered by the Presi-
dents attempt to get congressional
approval of his own pet government
reorganization bill. His terrific fight
for a reorganization of the Supreme
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-08-24
Dish Towels Marked
In Your Hand Writing
By RUTH wYETH SPEARS

THERE is logic in the idea that
glasses, china and pots and
pans should have their own tow
els. Here is simple way to make
that logic work. Write across the
corner of each towel with a soft
pencil the purpose for which it IS
to be used. Use a soft pencil and
your best script with the tall let
tiers at least two inches high.
Work over the hand writing with
heavy, bright colored embroidery
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-08-24

Here is a charming Interpretation
of the little dinner" suit. 1t con-
trasts a formal floor-length skirt
with a wee jacket blouse. The fab
ric that fashions this attractive din
ner dress is tecla twill, a crimped
spun acetate rayon weave that looks
like sheer suedelike wool and feels
like duvetyn. The modish jacket
that buttons around the waist ac-
centing a deep V-neckline is in dusty
pink. The skirt, in an Indian wine
shade, is styled with front fullness
that lends its sculptural grace.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-08-24
Flower Vases

Flower vases
Flower vases should always be
washed thoroughly with soap and
hot water when withered blossoms
are being discarded, lest bacteria
which decay the stems of flowers
survive in the vase and shorten the
life of the fresh blooms which are
put into it.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-08-24
50-Watt Radio Station

Radio station KRKO, at Everett,
WASH, is probably the smallest in
the United States. It operates on a
power of so watts.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-08-24
Conspiracy

Conspiracy is defined by law as an
agreement between two or more
persons to do an unlawful act, or to
do lawful act by unlawful means.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-08-24
From the Wings of a Bird

Mainbocher's "aviary' pinks ara
like exotic birds-the ibis, fiamingo,
cockatoo-and are as bright as
spilled red ink.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-08-24
Absence as q Wind

Absence as q Wind
Absence diminishes little pas
sions and increases great ones, as
the wind extinguishes candles and
fans a fire.-La Rochefoucauld.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-08-24

This launch carries
,0orkers 10 miles through
a canal from Louisiana's
Crande EcailLe mine to
Port Sulphur, miners
torUn on the Mississippis
banks. Old days sato
miners ,Ualking miles to
york. painfully hauling
materials across the
plains and st0amps by
Flooding mule train.
Evening star., 1939-02-02
Marriage License
AppIicotions

k59ds dz rd and ID 1en: 7hsTst II. R.1
wism EIsasFsk F pHsS R5Ssn s5 Ha5sf 55is Volta p
and Beatrice E T: wooster, is. Laurel
Ma; ths .1 Rey. H asns 4 kss,er; kaes,, ,v. nv
n0 ST. NV: the Rev. Aaron Volkman.
and Mary ,be A Rex KelIsy # 1ayio2 NEWPORT
Samuel Ill, 1, Schneider. scr s5 51e 4th st, sv;.
and sfatrss n. lev YssT Hsron a 4okman man SFd O
NAN Nsnetfe NJ N De%bitz ss Ais wisconsin wi
HERMAN Mia sdse he e Esv 900 Sfsna ave- v
the Rev; Benjamin H Whiting. ,v.u.
'aeHa e{ementss sIHe's aa. St. II ne; tn. Rev X
w. Roy
Constantine T, Gioyanis 81 Harrisburg.
Pa. and Lois E. Jordan, Is. Baltimore.
jesse Ma r. 'hf ieKfs VS. < g. 1sso s Gales st. ne,
and NJ Dsisy Pal N. owens n.s4nro2; q ~ 10th st.
Albert H jenkins. IS. and Ann 9. Kirk,
g. both Of DarlinEton' Nd; the Rev,
James GesFfs f. II Johnstoa, RsH1ss' % and Emm. M.
the Rev Wil5ur F: Wheeler.
obo bo h II aar isa 6non hsty st. sv the rev
John F. Mscabe, rs, Pueblo. Cole. and
Rev. Rev" Wilbur '. F. WheeieT. s'0l'' "" va '"'
81. eoth l!,3i, q 2lo4 11th st. NV; the Rev.
''1rsnee ID Ka7D;ffs = 5oa 81 S. S.
Doasa Myfe T. M MSa Waso on so7 seH St Sh st. ,eo
the Rev. H. M. B. Jones.
''MsS Mary NSssrt Msr5n Il s aas Eth Il st. se seo
Judge Nathan Cayton.
Evening star., 1939-02-02
Deaths Reported
Katherine Hicks Powell, 81. 1925 2

Katherine Hicks Powell. 81. 1928 21st
st. NV.
Frieda Precht rs, Gallinser Hospital
Henrietta Copeland. "a: 400 9th st. Sc.
Alice o. Joyce, 81. Providence Hospital.
Gerardo Tassa. IS. st. EliZabeth's Hospital.
Abraham Simmons, ga. 6147 31st pl. NV.
BENJAMIN w. Wilkinson. 5S. Gallinser Hos
pital
Infant c. Yvonne Yingling Providence Hos
pital.
Jane Elizabeth Cornish. %. 312 B st. Sc.
Frank Dow. .73. 431 Warner St
George Brooks. 10 St. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Annie Marie Holmes. 6s. 416 L st. Sc
Marie Worthington. 81 129 Hickman ST. Sc.
Lucinda Dade. 63. 1105 3rd st. s.w
John W. Williams, 81. St. Elizabeths Hos
pital
Matte Baylis. So Emergency Hospital.
Winnie Dixon. .55. 1909 9Th st. NV.
Annie Blackwell. 81 Gallinger Hospital.
Charles .Rosamond As. Gallinger Hospital.
Mary Alice Ebb. 3S. 2O9 Warren st ne
William Jones, 80. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1939-02-02
Births Reported

John and Hazel Alvey, boy.
Seymour and Emma Coffman. girl.
George and Priscilla Hardin. boy.
Fletcher and Amelia Knebel boy.
Paul and Rebecca Lyons girl.
William and Florence OHare. boy.
Charles and Ruth Willingham, boy.
Robert and Margaret Chapman, girl.
Alexander and Rose Guss boy.
Edward and Margaret Hardy. boy.
AloySiuS and Anne Lanahan. boy.
Charles and Edna Neff boy.
Samuel and Dorothy Stein. girl.
BENJAMIN and Catherine Wright. boy.
William and Willie Harrison. girl
Eugene and Thelma Williams, boy
Cornelius and Maggie Stanard boy.
Leonidas and Gladys Smith. boy.
Herman and Mabel Proctor. boy.
John and Violet Penny. girl.
James and Nancy King, boy
Forester and Irene Duval. girl.
Eugene and Dorothy Dunston boy.
Louis and Margaret Bentley. boy.
Evening star., 1939-02-02
Kills Wolf With Fist

Thrusting his fist down the ami
mails throat, Stoyan Vladisavlye-
witch, aged Al, killed a wolf near
Ternyevats, Yugoslavia, and his
hand was only scratched.
Evening star., 1939-02-02
Boys Knickers
Special 81

100, sturdy wool-and-cotton
fabrics; sizes 8 to II.
lis Boys Part-wool Sweaters,
sleeveless. with sleeves; many
with slide-fastened necks: sizes
80 to 36. Originally ST to sl55.
Now s5c
100 Model" Make Pajamas, fancy,
plain white cotton materials; coat.
MILDLY styles; sizes 6 to IL. Were
ST to $l.35. Now 75c
4 Rugby Suits. part wool; sizes
S, 8, 10. Originally s5.95. Now.
$2.45
Z Boys 3-piece Wool-and-rayon
Suits, / pair shorts. l pair knick-
ers. Were $7.95. Now---$4.95
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-02-02
PoIIyanna Shoes
y '0o We're $3.50, 81

II pairs, black, brown school,
dress shoes; calf, elk; sturdy
welt soles, some rubber heels,
shark tips; broken sizes 1212
to 3, few 312 to 8.
80 pairs Pollyanna Infants.
Children's Shoes, broken sizes,
51a to II. Were $3.50, SO. Now,
$1.85
96 pairs Children's Fleece-lined
Boots, kid, sheepskin; brown.
blue, red, natural; warm, soft
soled slippers; broken sizes, 7 to
2. Were $1.35. NoW------S5c
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-02-02
To Central High.
To Roosevelt High.

Dixon. Doris Louise
Dodek, Ruth Eleanor
Duncan, IneZ May
Ellason. Claire W.
Engleman. Helen A.
Fields, Mary Anne
Foote Elizabeth A.
Friedman. D. M.
Giller. Betty Jane
Grayson J. N.
Henderson. Jean D.
Henning, Anne c.
Herman. Norma
Heuer, Mary Bruce
Hite, Audrey Ruth
Huxley, Marie X.
Irish Carolyn
Jackson. Helen X.
Jackson. Thelma M.
Kidd, Marjorie D.
Knoble, Margaret
Krout, Miriam e.
kupka, Ruth Ann
Latimer. Ida J.
Lawrenson. c. E.
Lindstrom June
Lozupone. Celeste L.
Ma ckintosh. M. e.
Maier, Helen D.
NARROW. Mary Jane
Martin Vivian Anne
McAleer. Evelyn
McWhirt. Doris J.
Neale, Nancy A.
Olifi, Lorena Lee
Osiel. Dorothy NJ.
Owens. Ethel NJ.
Purvis Betty Jane
Reese. Adele L.
Richards. Helen NJ.
Rittenour. Ruth e.
RoSner. Julia
Satterheld. E. NJ.
Seigel, Shirley F.
Shapiro. Shirley r.
Shepherd F. v.
Simms. Betty 8.
Sian. Sylvia
Smith. Doris A.
Smith. Dorothy c.
Spellacy P. NJ.
Steele, Eleanor B.
Sutton, G.. E.
Ten Voorde. N. E.
Thomas. Hazel A.
Thompson. Ethel J.
Tinsley. Ellen v.
ToWles Marion z.
Tucker. Joanna
Walker. Helen L.
Wa ashburn. N. L.
Wilmot, Ellen L.
White. Evelyn Irene
Young Charlotte J.
Evening star., 1939-02-02
Silk Chiffon Hose
S.; 2 pair, 81

Were 76c
1000 pairs, four-thread, dis
continued styles of we'll
known brand; lace tops, full
fashioned hose; short, me-
dium, long; neutral shades;
sizes 812 to 1912.
100 pairs Cotton -and-wool Socks,
Girls, Boys Socks. Few Boys Golf
Socks. Anklet Socks; broken sizes.
Originally 35c to soc. Now
18c, 6 pairs 81
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-02-02
More Than 100 Graduated
Al Browne Junior Hiah

Col, West A. Hamilton, member
of the Board of Education, pre-
sented diplomas to more than 100
graduates of the Browne Junior
High School at February graduation
exercises at the school today.
Hiram Haywood, honor student
at Cardozo High School, delivered
the address to the graduates and
the address of welcome was given
by William Davis, president of the
class.
H. A. Haynes, principal. pre-
sented the class for graduation and
also made the awards.
Graduates and the schools they
will attend are:
Evening star., 1939-02-02
Mems Shirts
Special S., 2 for 'l

1OO0 irregulars; If perfect would sell for much
more; plain white, fancy cottons sizes IA to II.
50 Wooen Sweater Vests, dark coors also part uoos
8 Rayon Brocade Robes, brown, maroon navy. Sizes:
large, medium, small. Were $495. $3.50
IS Mems Wool Flannel Sports Coats single or double
breasted; tan IA navy Were $1295 Now--------$795
1900 Mems Fancy Hose manufacturers samples,
andcotton; regular, anket styles; sizes TO- IL. Spe-
cia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 18c, s pairs 81
500 Mems Rayon Ties fancy patterns stripes. Were soc.
Csc. Csc, for 81
Shoe Polish Reduced
IS Bottles, Csc
So were 15c. SC
Down STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1939-02-02
Handbags, Special So

100, simulated alliga gator,
smooth calf grains; black,
brown, wine; some slightly
imperfect.
200 Rayon Camel Suede Bags,
black, brown, wine; pouch styles,
some muft bags. Originally 81.
Now Sc
Down STAIRS STORE,
Evening star., 1939-02-02

Fiften radio broadcasting stations
have been established in Manchu-
ria.
Evening star., 1939-02-02

Altemus. A. G., Jr.
Anderson, Robert T.
Bailey, Thomas L.
Barse John Joseph
Battista. Clemente
Bernstein. Jerry
Browning, Jack A.
Buckley, Donald B.
Clark, Roland Ellis
Cole, Frank E.
Cruickshanks. B. J.
DrumWright. Wells
Durham. Dale C.
Haines, George Louis
Heine. Henry c.
Henkel, James r, jr,
Hubbard, Frank S.
Hunt. Richard L.
Huntley, William
Hurley, Frank w.
Hurst, Donald A.
JeWeler, David Daer
Kavanagh. James
kiser. Harold D.
kleinknecht. c. F..
Krider. Robert I.
kuhl, George c.
MarZulo. Vito
Mcconnell, r. A.
Merchant w. E.
Muller. Raymond C.
Ogilby. Eugene T.
Obey, William H.
Price. Jack
Reed Lowell Herbert
Rose, Marshall E.
Rothstein, Ralph B.
Scanlan. Thomas r.
Schert, Donald
Schweitzer. w. G..
Smith. Jack Clyde
Smith Richard
Stein. Robert E.
Stephens. Milton H.
Stone, John
Tolley. A. E.. jr.
Turkal. Donal L.
Wallace. William
Adams. Emma Louise
Albertson Mary A.
Athanas. Anita
Bailey. Kathlyn A.
Barrett Virginia L.
Belt. Dorothy Mao
Berman. Esther
Berry Bessie
Binks Lois Mae
Bittner, Bernice L..
Bonavita. Marian A.
Bovay, Marjorie c.
Brein. Coda
ChaconaS, Frances
Clark, Martha
Dahl Dolores R.
Dills, Marian Frances
Evening star., 1939-02-02
SIiP-on Sweaters, 'l
Originally SI95, 5295

100. vicuna and lightweight zephyr; short,
long sleeves; some hand-knits; sizes "a to 38.
so Sport Dresses, tailored rayon crepes, sheer WOOL
ems: colors include beige, green, rust, blue two
tone combinations. Originally 1896 to $7.95
20 Wool Sports Skirts paids: gored peated styles:
sizes "a to 80. Originally s1.95 Now 81
25 Dresses of rayon alpaca twotone monastic styles
shirtwast styles sizes IL to 10. Were s5.95. Now
S375
60 Blouses tailored shirts dressmaker styles; broken
sizes, colors. Originally s195, s2.95. Now-----75c
Down STAIRS STORE, SPORTSMAN.
Evening star., 1939-02-02
Housecoats, 'I'9'

Originally S2.95 to s595
154 in wine, aqua. French
blue, rose, royal blue, rayon
suede; wrap-around, slide
fastened styles; sizes IA to
20. 40, AZ.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-02-02
Manufacturers Samples
ChiIdren's Knitwear
Special So

131 infants sacques; also
sweaters; sizes to 3.
IS Wool Sweaters, 3 to 6. spe-
33 Bootees; all-wool, wool-and-
rayon; some slightly soiled. Spe-
cial --22c &c
$50 pieces Juveniles Apparel, in
cluding dresses, silk-and-rayon
underwear. chambray play suits.
few wool sweaters; sizes 2 to 6.
Originally ST to $1.95. Now, SOC
"a pieces Infants Apparel. in.
Guiding headwear, rayon hose,
cotton gowns. few berets. Orig
inally SIC to ST.. Now-25c
81 Girls Cotton Dresses. few
pieces headwear; sizes l to 3,
8 to s. Were ST., $1.15. Now, 75c
~ pieces Infants Apparel, in
cluding one-piece cotton fleece
snow suits, buntings, wool knit
sets. infants coat sets. Originally
$l.85 to IS. NoW--$1.25
Down STAIRS STORE,
INFANTS AND JUVENILES.
Evening star., 1939-02-02
Girls Apparel, 35e
Originally 56c to sl.95

258 pieces including cotton
dresses, middies, pajamas,
slips, blouses, scarfs, flowers,
Beanie" caps; sizes 8 to 16.
21l pieces Girls Apparel, includes
fur felt hats, bag and scarf sets.
cotton blouses. slips. pajamas.
part-wool union suits; sizes 8 to
IA. Originally 81 to s2.e5.
Is pieces Girls Apparel, including
wool sweaters, raincoats, ski pants.
blouses; sizes s to 18. Originally
$195, $2.95. Now-----$1.25
81 Plaid Ski Jackets, all-wool; also
part-wool snow suits; sizes 8 to IA.
Originally s5.95. Now----$2.s5
DOWN STAIRS STORE, GIRLS.
Evening star., 1939-02-02

Fur-trimmed Sports Goats
s2I we,> s2e7s, ,s97s
-, fitted, box Styles wool leeces tweed; trimmed
with raccoon, wolf kit fox; natural rust, wine,
oxford, tweed mixtures; sizes IL to 49, 1914, 43a,
45H.
Is Misses Furlined Sport Coats. rayon fleece
tweed box styles regular inerlinng detachable rabbit lin
ngs teal rust tweed mixtures Sizes IL to 90
Were $l695. $12.5o
Misses Costume Suits fuength box coats novelty
awool sheer wool dresses rust green; sizes IL to 49,
Were $29. .75 Now SIS
8 Misses, Womens Fur-trimmed Sports Coats, fitted box
styles; wooand-rayon heeces tweeds trimmed with
rabbit American gray fox broken Sizes coors Were
S29.75. Now
DOWN STAIRS STORE, CoArs.
Evening star., 1939-02-02
Juniors Dresses, sl.95

Originally S595, 5795
46 rayon crepes, mostly plain
colors; sizes II to II.
So Junior Dresses, rayon crepe,
spun rayon. wool and rayon;
sizes II to II. Were $3.95. Now,
$3.50
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
JUNIOR MISSES.