davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-05
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Earle-"Good Girls Go to Paris, I"
romance and comedy with Joan
Blondell and Melvyn Douglas: IL
am, 1::35, 4:25, 7:10 and $50 pm.
Stage shows: 1855 pm. 3:45, $50
and 9:10 pm.
Palace -"Tarzan Finds q Son."
meet Tarzan. jr., in this newest
jungle thriller: II am, ITO, 800,
5:35, 7:45 and 10 pm.
Keith's-"Five Came Back" ad-
venture in the jungle: 11:25 am,
lilo, 2:55, 4:40, 6:25, $40 and 9:55
pm.
Capitol-"Maisie," the explosion OF
a blond: 11:05 am, Las, 4:30, 7:l0
Evening star., 1939-07-05
To Stage Two Plays

The Little Cinema Guild will
present two plays, This Earth Is
Ours" and rStudent Days." at the
Workmens Circle Lyceum, 1902
Fourteenth street NV Friday night
at 8 o'clock.
The program is being sponsored
by the Young Peoples Socialist
League.
Evening star., 1939-07-05

again as tiny cowgal in Henry
Goes Arizona" which will star
Frank Morgan at M-G-M. The film,
one of w. G. Tuttle's magazine
stories on the same character, is
the story Of q vaudeville actor down
on his luck who inherits a ranch
in Arizona.
Evening star., 1939-07-05
Goes West Again

Little Virginia Weidler, who
scored hit. as the little Western
girl in "Out West With the Har-
dys," goes into the wide open spaces
Evening star., 1939-07-05
In Hollywood and Mexico
Points of View Differ
Producers Ideas on Slumps Vary;
And Vary, Too, Do Descriptions
Of Miss Izetta Jewel, Jr.
BY HARRY MacARTHUR.

Life certainly confusing that's what is First from
Hollywood Harold Hefernan
preewed eadied July:
month the boys in the picture business
were being
Evening star., 1939-11-13
Shedd Speaks al Rites
Al Greek Church

While the United States wants to
remain at peace, it will never again
be caught as unprepared for possible
war as 1t was in 1917, Brig. Gen.
w. E Shedd, jr., assistant chief of
staff Of the United States Army, as
serted yesterday in an address to
World War veterans and members of
the Districts Hellenic community as
sembled for Armistice Day services
at st. Sophia's Greek Orthodox
Church.
Other speakers at the ceremonies
were Haywood N: Saunders, senior
vice commander of the District De-
partment, American Legion; George
G. McLeish, department COM
mander, Veterans of Foreign Wars;
v. I. Chebithes, supreme president
of the Alpha Order, and the Rev. A.
Lalousis, pastor Of the Greek
church.
Tribute was paid to the memory
Of George Dilboy, World War hero
OF Hellenic descent who was post
humously awarded the Congress
sional Medal.
Speakers pointed out that Greece
had long been in the forefront
among nations striving for demo-
cratic liberties and individual free
dom. In the World War, it was
pointed out, 10000 Greeks fought
with the American Army.
Following the rites at the church
more than 200 attendants of the
service motored to Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery, where wreaths
were placed on the Tomb of the
Unknown Soldier and on the grave
Of George Dilboy.
Evening star., 1939-11-13
Life Insurance Agents
To Vote on Union Aouin

! Washington agents Of the Sun
Life Insurance Co. of America will
participate In run-of election
within 80 days to determine whether
they shall be represented by the
Industrial and Ordinary Insurance
Agents No. 21354, Industrial and
Ordinary Insurance Agents Council,
A. F. of L., the National hs.bor Re-
lations Board announced yesterday.
On October 81 an election was
held In which the A. F. of L. unit
received 81 votes, a c. I. o. unit l
vote, while 20 agents voted to be
represented by neither union. The
A. F. of L. group requested run of.
Evening star., 1939-11-13
roveIs in Europe
And Asia Reviewed

Lloyd Millegan, international stu
dent at present attending American
University here, last night reviewed
his experiences as an extensive
traveller in Asia and Europe at a
gathering at the International Stu
dent House, 1708 New Hampshire
avenue NV. He expressed the hope
there would be no necessity of this
country being involved in the Euro
pean conflict.
Evening star., 1939-11-13
Wi|son-brandeis
Correspondence
Given College
Former Justice Also
Donates Other Papers
To Louisville U.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 13.-Cor-
respondence between President
Woodrow Wilson and former Justice
Louis D. Brandeis of the United
States Supreme Court has been de-
posted at the University of Louis
vile. -
Announcement was made yester-
day by university officials that Mr..
Brandeis has designated the insti-
tuition, oldest municipality main
tanned university in the Nation, as
the resting place of all his personal
and private papers.
The Library of Congress requested
the documents for its collection of
manuscripts that includes those of
President Theodore Roosevelt, Presi-
dent Wilson and others. Mr.. Bran
deis, in declining to send them
to the library, designated the Uni
versity here as depository.
Ex-Justice SO Today.
The university has received much
of his collection, including a num-
ber Of large boxes that may not be
opened without permission before
Mr.. Brandeis' death or by permis-
sion of Bernard Flexner of New
York, prominent lawyer and bene-
factor in his own right of the uni
versity. Mr.. Flexner is close friend
of the former justice. Many of the
packages bear addresses In Mr..
Brandeis own handwriting
Today, Mr.. Brandeis' 83d birthday,
an all-university convocation will
be held in the Memorial Auditorium
in honor of that event. President
Raymond A. Kent will address the
gathering. The public has been
invited.
Mr.. Brandeis, q native of Louis
vile, first became interested in the
university in 1924. Since that time
he has carried on almost daily
correspondence with members of the
faculty and the library staff.
Supreme Court Briefs.
His donations, including briefs of
the Supreme Court-one of eight
sets OF the kind IN eXlStence-came
so fast there was no place to put
them. but with the new law school
building came added space and to-
day they have been shelved. The
packaged private papers have been
placed in a fireproof room.
Among the contents of the room
are the scrapbooks of Mr.. Brandeis
containing letters that came from
all over the world following his
resignation from the bench. His
clippings include the editorial COM
ment that followed his appointment
to the high court.
There are private briefs of his
most famous cases, noted on labor,
railroad and other legislation that
he drafted, and much material con-
corning the early years of Mr..
Brandeis, Louisville born, at the
time he was famous and wealthy
Boston attorney.
Evening star., 1939-11-13
Plymouth Re-enucts
First Thanksgiving
BY the Associated Press.

by tl1e ASSOClaLeu PfeSS,
PLYMOUTH, Mass, Nov. 13.-In-
dians and Pilgrim Fathers roamed
ancient trails in Plymouth woods
again yesterday in a costume re-
enactment of the first Thanksgiv-
ing in this Massachusetts Bay set
tlement.
Led by "Gov. Bradford" "Myles
Standsh" and Elder Brewster" i'm
personated by Plymouth citizens, the
Pilgrims marched to clearing in
the wood and prepared their
Thanksgiving meal over open fires
in ancient kettles, while Indians
Evening star., 1939-11-13

laden with freshly-killed deer and
fowl followed ancient Indian paths
along Town Brook to join them.
Wooden dishes and pewter mugs,
many of them relics, were used on
the table. The food included deer
Evening star., 1939-11-13
Community Players to Meet

Plans for the winter will be dis
cussed at meeting of the South
east Community Players Wednesday
at 8 pm. at the Hine Junior High
School.
Evening star., 1939-11-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Don't Aggravate
Gas BIoating

II your GAS BLOATING 10 caused BY
Ieonstipation, get the DOUBLE ACTION Of
Adlenka. This 35-year-old remedy is BOTH
that warm and soothe the stomach, help
Iexpel GAS. Cathartics that act quickly and
lgently, clearing the bowels of wastes that
may have caused GAS BLOATING, head
aches, indigestion. sour stomach and nerve
lpressure. Adlerika contains three hxatives
land Eve carminatives to give . more BAL
IANCED result. 1t does not eripe-is not
habit forming. Adlerika acts on the stomach
and BOTH bowels. 1t relieves STOMACH
IGA6 almost At once, and often removes bowel
lwastss in lsss than two hours.
At all Leading Druggists.
Evening star., 1939-11-24
MicheI's Valuable
Stamps Bequeathed
To Smithsonian
Friend DiscIoses Gift;
Ranks High Among
Worlds Collections
BY JAMES WALDO FAWCETT.

A. Eugene Michel of New York,
one of the most widely famous OF
modern American philatelists, has
bequeathed his magnificent stamp
collection to the Smithsonian In
stitution.
This became known today when
Mr.. Michels close personal friend,
Clarence w. Brazer, disclosed the
gift to the philatelic press.
It is understood that the collec-
ton is mounted in 153 volumes and
''is the third-and possibly the sec
ond-most complete in the world"
Unique Items In Collection.
Mr.. Brazer explained that Mr.
Michel possessed 81 per cent Of all
the stamps issued since the appear
ance of the first adhesive, the cele-
brated Penny Black of Great Brit
ain, placed on sale in London on
May 6, l840 THE collection" he
said, includes many unique items
of foreign postal stationery, essays,
proofs, stamps on covers and a
unique showing of United States
postal card essays and proofs"
Widely known among philatelsts
! as the author of Rowing the Stamp
World" as a contributor to stamp
magazines and as a radio speaker
for the National Federation of
Stamp Clubs, Mr. Michel died in
his sleep at his home in Douglaston,
Long Island, N. Y, on November 9.
His friends had been aware that he
suffered from a heart ailment, but
during the last year it was supposed
that his health had improved. He
was active in his philatelic pursuits
up to the night before his death,
and articles from his pen still are
appearing in the periodicals to which
he contributed.
Founded Advertising Business.
Mr.. Michel was born in St. Louis
in 1880. His boyhood was spent in
Terre Haute, Ind, and he was
graduated as mechanical engi-
neer from Rose Polytechnic Insti-
tute. In 1909 he established one of
the first firms to specialize in in
dustrial advertising "a business
which he headed throughout the
remainder of his life. Commercial
success gave him money to invest
in stamps, and he sought the great
est rarities as well as issues of
: the commoner sort. His affiliations
in philatelic circles were numerous
and his interests invariably con-
structive. He was a member of the
American Philatelic Society, the
Collectors Club of New York, the
Association des Collectionneurs
d'Entires of France, the Berliner
Ganzsachen Sammler Verein of
Germany, the North Shore Stamp
Club, the Postal Card Society of
America, the Postal Stationery So
ciety and several other organiza-
tions. His widow, Mrs. Lizette
Michel, and a daughter, Celeste,
survive him.
According to Mr.. Brazer's state
ment, Mr.. Michel's truly wonderful
collection will ever be a great me-
mortal to one of Americas great
philatelists." Mrs. Catherine L.
Manning, philatelic curator of the
Smithsonian Institution, will be the
custodian of the treasures.
Evening star., 1939-11-24
TubercuIar's Fear
OF Society Bemoaned
By Psychologist
Patients Attitude
Often Hurts Own Cuuse,
Meeting Is Told

The mental gulf between victims
of tuberculosis and healthy persons
is as much due to the attitude of So
ciety as to internal changes caused
by the disease itself, DR.. Morton A.
Seidenfeld of the National Jewish
Hospital at Denver, told the Amer
ican Association for Applied Psy-
chology meeting at the Wardman
Park Hotel today.
He reported an intensive psyche
logical study of so tuberculosis pa
tients. An outstanding aspect of the
tuberculous state of mind, he said,
is reaction to life in an institution.
The fear experienced by a patient
regarding the attitude of his fellow
men makes him depressed, nervous
and unfriendly and ashamed of his
illness.
All too frequently, DR.. Seidenfeld
said, the tuberculous are put under
stress and strain which alter their
personalities because the public has
not yet been properly educated to
the fact that patient who has
undergone proper medical treatment
and been taught how to take care
of himself is really a public health
asset.
The differences can be reduced. he
said, by urging agencies engaged in
educating the public to increase
their efforts in respect to the cured
tuberculosis patient so that he may
have a fair chance to return to nor
NAL life.
Approximately 300 psychologists
from all over the United States are
attending the meeting and are re-
porting results of studies on testing
and vocational guidance carried on
in industry, institutions and schools.
Among the studies reported this
morning were those dealing with
methods of selecting Army airplane
mechanics, department store pack
ers and wrappers and children for
adoption.
Evening star., 1939-11-24
Dies Committee 10 Probe
Educational System

Appearance of un-American influ-
ences in the Nations educational
system will be examined by the
House Committee on Un-American
Activities at hearings scheduled to
open here Monday.
With Chairman Dies currently in
the Midwest for other hearings and
speaking engagements, subcom-
mittee, headed by Representative
Starnes, Democrat, of Alabama will
conduct next weeks Washington
sessions.
Several persons prominent in the
field of education have been invited
to appear before the committee,
among them Prof. John Dewey,
whose long career as teacher,
writer and leader in social thought
has brought him wide fame. A
definite schedule of witnesses has
not yet'been prepared for announce
ment by the committee.
Evening star., 1939-11-24
Educators Leave
For ReqionuI PurIey

James j. King, headmaster of the
Woodward School for Boys, and
Leroy J. Mas, principal of the
Washington Preparatory School,
left here yesterday to attend the
SD annual convention of the Middle
States Association of Colleges and
Secondary Schools and Affiliated
Associations in Atlantic City, N. j.,
today and tomorrow.
Students of both schools, con-
Quoted at the Central Y. M. c. A.,
are in the midle of their Thanks
giving vacations. Woodward School
pupils began their vacations follow
ing an annual Thanksgiving service
at the school on Wednesday.
Evening star., 1939-11-24
Frank Winder Mish, ST.,
Dead at Hogerstown
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated PresB.
HAGERSTOWN, Md, Nov. "a
Frank Winder Mish, ST., banker,
former State Senator and father
of State Senator Joseph D. Mish,
Democrat, of Washington County,
died yesterday at Washington Coun-
ty Hospital.
Mr.. Mish, who was "a, had been in
failing health for several years.
Evening star., 1939-11-24
7S Crossing Deaths Set
August Low Since 1882
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Seventy-eight deaths in highway
railroad grade crossing accidents in
August formed the smallest total
for any month since August, 1892,
the Association of American Rail-
roads said today.
Such fatalities in the first eight
months of 1889, the association
added, totaled 852, a decrease of 48
from the same period last year.
Evening star., 1939-05-11
CLEARANCE
GIRLS SPRING COATS

usuoO ~ susuvO OOS0uO
1s Teen Age Coats Of tweeds and suede
cloth. Sizes II to 1e. Were $1o.ss and
! suits, with coat and skirt. sizes i and ID
= rr"ssd ss ;s Cotton prs::s: in sizes to t.
Were $1.15. Friday Soc
CLEARANCE, TOTS COATS
: Coats with hats to match; girls sizes
5 and 6. Were $l0o8 Friday
II Girls Coat Sets; were A.9S and $0e9.
7is Psl.', Royal. Children; SIot...
Third Fissr
chlIdren's 25e and 35e Seeks
6 prs. 81
Splendid assortment Of half socks in sises 8 70
10. Reduced because Of broken size and pat
tern, ranges.
Wsuaenfs Chi6sn "Majestic" Hose In sheer chit
fou, regular chiffon and business chiffon weights.
Popular colofs and all sizes; but not every shade
in every sise -- .--7sc; pairs S2.2s
The Palsis Royal. Hssisr, :. First Flssr
RAY0M UnDlES
- and 20. Tearose Were 81. Friday -- 7Ss
Is GIevs Silk Panties In tailored and lace trim.
med styles. Extra sises only. Were $l.e6. Fri-
day ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS V.So
Silk Girdles, white, petite size; l tearose,
large d1e. Were $1eS. Friday y.----------$1.Se
ssmi-tssnsins and Sleeping Fajanas IN dark
blue or wine; extra Sins only. Were 43.so. Fri-
0ey ------------------------
LAZY WaahingtsaA RAysa Ualsn suats with
bodies top. stse 80. Were sl.1o Tfiday-- -sl.ls
Tks Rslais ks3sl Asyss Usliss -. First Fissv
Evening star., 1939-05-11
FRIDAY BARGAINS FOR
BOYS and YOUNG MEN

Young Mems $1095 Sports Coats S5S5
Wool checks and paids in sizes SO and 81 only
50 Young Mems Stacks Sl.79
Regularly $295. Tailored by Tom Sawyer. Wool and
cotton. Sizes IL to 20.
Boys S1.95 Au-Wool Sweaters s--S S1.lS
Sizes 20 to SO in all styles for boys and young men,
l Young Mans S595 Wash Suit -$3S5
Brown plaid IN size o. real bargain If the size Is
Boys Corduroy Bush Coats l.19
Regularly $2.95. Green size IL and brown size II.
20 Boys 81 Coveralls $50
Is Boys 89c Overalls- 49c
40 Tom Sawyer Wash Suits ts--$1
Regularly 81 40 Broken lots and Sizes to 10 years
10 Boys S165 Raincoats- ts----7se 100
40 Tom Sawyer Shirts $50
Were $3.50 Fancy patterns in sizes l2 to H. White 12
Tie Palas Royal, Boys Shot . . First Floor
Evening star., 1939-05-11
Mirrors, 89c

Crystal mirrors with Chip
pendale style frames, An
ished in maple, mahogany or
walnut colors. Size 12x24
inches.
CLEARANCE! Lamp Shades
Parchment paper, fabric, rayon
or lumarith shades; sizes g., TO-,
~, ~, 16" and 1s". Not all
sizes In each material. Slightly
soiled or damaged. Were 69c to
$l.1s. Now 19c, 29c, 69c
ODDS AND ENDS, FRAMED
PICTURES; wide assortment Of
subjects. Reduced because frames
are slightly marred. Were $1.00
to $498, Friday 69c to $2.98
Tie Paiais Royal,
Lamps, Gifts :. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1939-05-11
Plaid Turkish
Bath Towels, l9c

SIZE 20x40 INCHES; choice Of
Green, Red, Blue or Gold. Very
specially priced for Friday.
Linen Banquet Set, 13 pieces;
was SIS $40
2 Linen Dinner Sets, 9 pieces;
were $7.95 $3.50
3 Colored Linen Luncheon Sets,
7 pieces; were S5 5 $3.95
Lace Dresser Scarfs, were 69c 49c
Linen Dresser Scarf Sets, S pieces:
were 81 --. 89c
Colored Rayon Taffeta Shower
Curtains, were $3.50 $1.9S
Bath Mat and Lid Cover Sets,
were $1.29 -- ---S9c
The Palais Royal -.
Lissss, Second Floor
Evening star., 1939-05-11
$2.98 Colonial Type
Spreads, $l.97

Woven-in design on these Sum-
mer bedspreads; double or twin
size, assortment Of colors.
Mattress Covers of heavy quality
unbleached muslin. Were $198,
S1.69
White Goose Down Comforts,
rayon celanese covered. Were
$l7.95 ---S15.95
Chatham b nkets in block
plaids; size 72x84. Were 1898 a
pair $3.50
White Cotton MArselles Type Bed
spreads. Were $3.98--$2.98
Tie Pdiais Royal
Domestics, Second Floor
Evening star., 1939-05-11
l6o0'warp Imported
Grass Rugs
9xI2 Sn.64
and 8rIO ID

Unusually good looking and
closely woven. Neat designs
in blue, tan or green combi-
nations.
Is Basketweave Fibre Rugs, ox12;
plaid designs in green or brown.
Friday $3.50
Heavy Plaid Rag Rugs, size 9xl2:
limited quantity. Were $895 $4.S5
7 Woven Mourzouk Rugs, 9xl2;
discontinued patterns. Were
$19.95 $13.S5
Imported All-Sisal Rugs, Okla
and 8xl0. Last seasons patterns.
Were $19.95 $13.95
Is Wool and Fibre Rugs, 9x12;
excellent choice Of designs. Were
Basketweave Fibre Rugs, good Sc
lection; size 6x9. Was $685. -$4.S5
REGULAR 4sc FELT-BASE
FLOOR COVERINGS; choice Of
10 patterns; all perfect quality.
Was 49c . square yard. Fri
day ----------------.29 29c
The Palais Royal,
Rags -. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1939-05-11

FURNITURE REDUCTIONS

FURNITURE REDUCTIONS
Occasional Chair with wood grip white leather
Piow-back Lounge Chair, cotton tapestry cover Was
Solid Oak Buets left from dinetts suites; choice Of
1 Modern Secretary Bookcase with large drawers IN
S34SS
wood Were
Solid Maple vantes with hanging style mrrors Were
$2995 to 1895 $13.sS
Cocktail Table chippendae style; compartment each
end for glasses. Mahogany finish on gumwood Was
Solid Walnut Corner Cabinet with shelf and storage
section In base. Was $17.95 @SS5
10 Odd Vanity Benches, upholstered Seats choice Of I'M
ishes Were $685. to $685.
Tie Palais Royal. Furniture . Fosrtk Floor
$l2.06 Simmons Metal Beds, &.46
18 metal beds with durable baked -on enamel in
Wood-like finishes; three-quarter size.
Poster Beds with pineapple tops: genuine maple
on gumwood: double size. Were $6SS
IA Coil Bed Springs, helcatied top to prevent noise
! Innerspring Mattresses Were $1695--S07S IS
Bed-Hi Studio Couch with separate nnersprng mat
tresses: blue cotton plaid covered. Was $4995 32s9S
Simmons Studio Couch; upholstered heavy tapestry
in wine color. Was $59. 34lS5
The PaIas Royal. Bedding 4. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1939-05-11
Ribbon
Remnants, l6e

Broken assortments, widths 1 to
) inches. Dresdens, Moires, Taf-
fetas, etc. Many color combina-
tions.
The Polais Royal, Ribbons ..
First Floor
Evening star., 1939-05-11
HOUSEWARES

100 Pieces Reduced for Clearance; Mostly
I.of.a.Kisd; Some Slightly Maryed
Evening star., 1939-05-11

ODD LOT YARNS, Friday y----H Price
Il
The Pald, Ar sdlewerk. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1939-05-11
Odds and Ends
China DinnerWare
10c to CSC
We're Csc to 81

Fruit dishes, bread and buffers,
salad. dinner and soup plates;
platters, vegetable dishes, gravy
boats. sugar bowls. cream pitchers.
From broken sets and discon-
tinued patterns.
6 Concrete Figures for bird baths.
rock gardens, etc. Were $3.50 81
10 China Dinner Sets Of SO pieces;
attractive patterns. Were S29.98.
S19.49
80 Dozen Fruit Juice Tumblers.
Were 79c a dozen ---34c
The P0lGs Royal 80.
China, Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1939-05-11
Special Sale! Tweed Goats
Originally 90 ~
SIPS and Sl9.95 n

A sensational Friday Only feature! Box
coats, REFERS, tuxedo fronts, collarless
types :. in beige, natural, blue, coral,
rose or aqua. Chevrons, herringbones,
plaids and monotones. Sizes IL to 20 and
SO to 40
l Black Wool Fleece Topper, size IS. Origi-
nally $17.95. Friday -S3.5S
4 Shetland Wool Goats; black topper,
size IL; navy REFERS, sizes 16 and II;
blue REFER, size IA. Originally $1795.
Friday ----$6
6 Fitted Navy Coats, sizes IL to 16. Origi-
nally $19.95 Friday day-- Sc
Blue Box Coat with gray fur collar Size
Il. Originally 1895. Friday -$10.80
The Psiais Royal, Goats ssd Ssifs ..
Third Floor
Evening star., 1939-05-11

Detroit Jewel Gas Range; fully insulated. oven
heat control Ivory finish, chrome burners
pull-out smokeless broiler. Was $1os.5o-- $79S9
Dropleaf Porcelain Top Tables, slightly marred,
floor samples. Were 1898 --------------$6SS
IS Bread Boxes. Friday. reduced to ----$l19
36 Mirrors, size 14x24 and 1sxl8. Friday -$1os
36 Flour Sifters, were Csc. Friday, only Sc
Is Collanders Friday reduced to ---1sc
10 Bath Hampers, floor samples. Friday $19S
The Palais Royal, Housewares -. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1939-05-11
SiIverWare Reduced

1 Silverplated Centsrpiece; was
$3.50. Friday--------S2
I Silverplated Water Pitcher; was
$8.95. Friday ay----S4.S5
l Silverplated Well and Tree Plat
ter; was $7.o5. Friday----Sl.9S
l Silverplated Gallery Tray; was
$12. Friday
l Silverplated FLASK; was Is. Fri
day Observation-Disclosures
1 Silverplated Trivet; was $3.50.
Friday Observation-Disclosures
1 Silvefplated Coffee Set, was
$3.50. Friday
Tie PsIsis Royal, SiIvsyvsys
-. F1ss Floor
Evening star., 1939-05-11
" aiehes Reduced

l Woman's Seven-Jewel Watch.
Sold "as Is" Was $25. Friday
S12.95
l WomAn's Seven Jewel Watch.
Sold AS Is" Was 327.50. Fri
day ---------------s12.s5
: Seven.Jewel Pendant Ball
Watches. Were $12.95. Friday,
S11.S5
Is Pieces Costume Jewelry. Were
81. Friday -------2Se
8 Pieces Spring Jewelry. Were
$3.95. Friday ------S2.5S
! Pieces Spring Jewelry. Were
3l.o5. Friday --------S1.7S
10 Pieces Spring Jewelry. Were
81. Friday ay---------7ec
The Paiais Royal, TeiIstriss 90.
First Floor
Evening star., 1939-05-11
SASS o.Pieee
Dresses..,5

Only 4. Knits, with tweed
tops and navy or black skirts.
Boucle Knit Dresses. Were
$13.95. Friday ay------S5
The Palais Royal, Sports Skob
Third Floor