davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-07-06
Presid ent
Urges Action
On Neutrality
Roosevelt Says First Policy
Is Prevention of Arm
ed Conflict

HYDE PARK, N. Y, July A.
President Roosevelt said at press
conference today he wanted ac-
ton on neutrality legislation at
this session of Congress with the
objective of preventing war.
The policy of the administra-
tion-the first policy-Mr. Roose-
welt said, is to prevent any war
in any part of the world because
anything that can be done to stop
war is good.
He made it clear he still was
supporting Secretary Hulps po-
sition that the arms embargo
section of the present neutrali-
ty law should be scrapped.
Hull's proposals, including alb
olishing of the arms embargo,
were incorporated in the Bloom
bill in the House, but coalition
of Republicans and Democrats
OVERRIDE administration leaders
last Friday and wrote in modi-
fled embargo provision before
passing the measure.
Press Reports Substantiated
Mr.. Roosevelt asserted that
press dispatches from four ma
jor capitals stating that the
House action had been welcom-
ed in fascist and nazi nations
were substantiated by reports to
the State Department.
And he indicated that he be-
lieved it was true that action and
an unfavorable effect on the cur
rent European crisis; might bring
war closer and would make it
more difficult for this country to
keep from being embroiled.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-07-06

CHILDREN tolerance
AS I grow older l am more
strongly convinced that the old
preach too much to the young.
Nest Of us oldsters are so sure
that we know all about the way
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-07-06
CARD. OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends for the kindness and
sympthy shown us during the ILL
ness and death of our loved one,
Monroe Brown.
MRS. H. M. BROWN
And FAMILY.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-07-06

pageant, "The Lost Colony"
Mrs. Faison was accompanied
to Manteo by her husband, her
aunt and Mrs. Sam Diggs. Mrs.
Diggs. is an adult education teac-
her in this county.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-07-06
TO THE EDITOR

jefferson. N. c.
July S, 1889
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-07-06
Today
AND
Tomorrow
By -
FRANK PARKER
s Took B II I'D G E
DIESEL

D1G0CA AUSuAO
For a good many years I have
been making occasional predic-
tons in this column of greater
use of the Diesel type engine for
purposes for which gasoline en-
gines are generally used. For
years heavy power plants have
been using Diesels, but the prob
lem of building them for use in
places where weight has to be
considered is still not complete
ly solved.
One of the big automobile max
ers, however, has come out with
a Diesel-engined truck, and I am
sure the rest will follow suit. A
motor-car maker produced a
lightweight Diesel some years
ago, which was put in an airplane
and flew the plane from Detroit
to Washington, but it was still
too heavy for high-speed flying.
We are going to come, some
day, to Diesel engineers for fly
ing and for everything else we
can use power for. They are sim
pier than gas engines, need no
electric sparks, and run on hea-
wy oil which is not inflammable
and which gives much more po-
wer to the gallon than gasoline
does, besides costing very much
less. Young men of a mechanical
turn of mind ought to begin to
learn all about Diesel engines.
They will have plenty of chance
to use their knowledge.
EDUCATION Danes
The more l talk with young
men and young women who are
just getting through high school
or college, the more l pity the
victims of the modern American
system of education.
For we have set up a scheme OF
keeping children in school until
they are too old to learn any
thing fundamentally new about
the ways of the world and how
things are done. The education
they get is given them by pro
fessional educators, who do no
know any trade or business bu'
teaching, and most OF what the
students get out of school or col
lege tends to make teachers Of
them, in turn.
There are too many schoo
! teachers trying to run public at
fairs, giving advice based on the
cries of business and government
lin which they have no practlca
experience.
THE best-governed and best
educated nation in the world II
| Denmark. There children start tt
learn a trade at IA, but they are
taught IN school to read the pes
literature and to think. The re
suit is that every Dane is educat
ed, in the real sense of under
standing how people act ano
think and how the work of the
world is done. Danes buy anc
read more books than any othel
people.
CHILDREN tolerance
AS I grow older I am more
strongly convinced that the ole
preach too much to the young
Nest of us oldsters are so sure
that we know all about the way
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-09
Pioneers Entertain
High School

Thursday afternoon, Pioneer Day,
six of the first citizens of Libby
gave repeat performance of a
program which they had previously
given for the Junior Woman's Club.
Mrs. Ratekin, after giving short
summary of the origin of Libby, in
troduced Mr.. Doak, who delighted
the students by relating humorous
anecdotes and incidents of pioneer
days Mrs. Brad told of her en-
counter with an Indian shortly af-
ter she came to Libby, and also told
of the first circus that came to
Libby. Mrs. Herbst next exhibited
her first side-saddle and a chair
which had originally been used on
the Kootenai river steamer, Gwen
dolyne. Mrs. Blew and Mrs. James
Reedy told of some of the amuse-
ments that pioneer Libby had to
offer.
After the program, this group
gladly answered all questions that
the students asked about the early
history of Libby The pupils of
Libby High school greatly appreci-
ated the kindness of these people in
helping them to observe Pioneer
Day in such an enjoyable way.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-09

On November 8. 1899, Montana
celebrated the fiftieth anniver-
sary of its entrance as a state into
the United States. Fifty years ago
an unsettled territory in the north
western part of the United States
was admitted into the Union. Mon
tana has great many valuable re-
sources which would not have been
cultivated if it hadn't been for the
pioneers. Without them we would
not have beautiful towns and cities,
roads and highways, and all the
numerous industries of which our
state boasts.
Fifty years ago Montana was very
different from the Montana that
we know today, and the pioneers
sacrificed many things and went
through many hardships to make il
what it is today If the students
of Libby High had to settle our
beautiful state, as did those who
came before us, they would realize
more fully the true meaning of this
anniversary
ELIZABETH RUBARD.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-09

appear for three performances.
Fruit punch may be ordered at the
tables.
Four choice turkeys will be raf-
fled off at 100 Tickets may be
obtained from the students. Don't
forget to lay aside your trukey
money and watch for the sellers.
The royal tailors are at work
fashioning the queens robe and
crown. She will don her regal
garments and be crowned at 1880
o'clock. Mary Cornell is the sem
Tor candidate; Virginia Gee. the jun
Tor candidate; Virginia Petrusha,
the sophomore candidate; and Cath
crime Hampton, the freshman cam
didate. Don't forget to exert your
influence for your favUrite.
The grand finale of the evenings
entertainment will be jitney
dance beginning at 11:30 P. M. in
the auditorium.
Until | write you again, watch the
posters fer further news.
CLOCKWISE,
BIG BEN.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-09

The Poison Pirates" dealt death
blow to Libby's district champion
ship hopes by defeating the Devil
dered Terriers 81 to ii on the Pr
rates field Monday.
The Poison squad took over the
game from the starting minutes,
making scores OF pass plays and
line plays
Libby made their two scores in
the final quarter. The first whistle
was the result of so yard run by
Bill Seims, and the other was long
pass from Seims to Martin. Doug
Stickney kicked both extra points.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-09
The Lineup
Dear Folks,

Here we are, one week and a day
from the colossalissimo event-Hi
Jinx.
Rehearsals for the stage show are
keeping the students in state of
profound animation. Between regu-
lar rehearsals, the chorus girls pfac-
tice up and down the hall.
The tumbling team will astound
you with their exhibition of skill
Principal Rounds has been burn
ing the night oil selecting appealing
and amusing prizes for Bingo, the
shooting gallery, the string pull and
many other concessions.
This year there will be Csc door
charge. For this fee you will be
given a chance on the big door prize
and carnival hat, or cane, and 15c
worth of carnival tickets.
The Junior High Auditorium will
be converted into night club for
| this one evening. The troupe will
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-09

Don't wait another day! Get busy
now and get those storm sashes and
doors put in. This is not an idle
jester on your part but will save
you plenty on your yearly fuel bill.
AS sure as you're a foot high you'll
be sorry you haven't this equipment
when the winter winds begin to
howl and the breezes are blowing
under the door and in around the
window. CALL US FOR PARTIC-
ULARS.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-09
Tamarack Tidbits

LIE Roy Gamache is trying to de-
eide which of the four queens will
be his.
Poor Bob Parker finds tipping is
SO expensive, He averages three
packs of paper to an exercise.
/ Mutt Cormier enjoys such things
as Sadie Hawkins Day. 1t makes
him forget that he's on diet
It's temptation for the boys to
wonder how Mr. Kemper's Chorus
Girls are getting along with their
tapping.
Beware students, Bud Oylear has
been practising up on the latest
Tarzan tricks. What some movies
don't do to some of our little boysl
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-09
THE TRUTH
ABOUT LITENING GASOLINE

Contrary to statements made by some of our COM
petitors wish to make the following statements
about Litening Gasoline.
Litening Gas is made of the finest Montana
crudes
1t is fast starting gasoline
1t contains lead to bring up its octane value SO
as not to sacrifice some of its other valuable merits
1t does not burn valves any more than any other
gasoline sold today by any company.
1t gives the maximum of mileage
1t gives the best of performance in any weather
or at any speed.
1t has everything that good gasoline should have.
1t carries the lowest sulphur content of any gas
marketed in Montana
ANTEE
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-09
Short Pep-Rally Held

Friday morning the Peptomists
held fifteen minute pep-rally for
the Poison game. School songs were
sung and then by request the hui
morous roll call of the team was
again presented Speeches were
made by Ernest Wood, Jack Row
land, Mr. Wood, and Mr. Rounds.
The rally closed with yells and the
singing of Hail Team"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-09
Girls Date Boys

Gaiety reigned Saturday evening
when many of the students attend
ed the Sadie Hawkins" Dance,
sponsored by the Rainbow girls at
the Masonic Hall. The girls dated
boys and had the privilege of paying
all the expenses.
The dance was we'll attended and
proved to be success.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-09

these are certainly conservative figures
- or months Of nasty ueathcr right ahead
Of y0u noW
IS or 10 daily cold starts for your car
% TO minutes per start, till your engines
nedr-lrdrm
And yet even that can run up your engines
cold weather starting stretch to right
around 90 hours The foulest 90 hours
that Gangster Winter could fire at your
engine your battery. And don't ever hope
to halt him with motor oils whose biggest
brag is fast flow" That's not enough =
and it's not your moneys worth, consider
ing that fast flow" is mighty slow Winter
fabrication compared to OIL PLATING.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-09
Let's Check Up On:

Verna Anne Crotteau, 80, who is
now managing the Oasis.
Donald Shaurette, 80, who has
joined the marines and is now sta
toned at San Diego, California.
Bernice Stasviken, SO, now the
manager of the "Sno White" mar
ket.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-09
What Would Happen If

Patsy Manlon had her Latin?
Parker lost his voice?
The Juniors didn't have suckers
every other day?
Raymond Rubard didn't have any
news to tell Eleanor Rodgers?
Daisy Hunter kicked some certain
sophomore. pests out of the library?
Joan Brown couldn't wink?
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-09

OFFICIATING in your
engine will lubricate be-
fore any oil can circulate.
That 8 because the min
ute you start up with
patented Conoco Germ
PROGRESSED oil it makes
0IL-PLATING magne-
tizen to all inner engine
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-09

Our active little Latin teacher,
Miss Robertson, who comes from
Beach, No Oak. She is busy now
with the Hi Jinx and the junior
play, but still finds time to go on
hikes, and enjoy the scenery, as this
is the first time she's lived in the
mountains. She is graduate of
Concordia College, Moorehead,
Mimi, and processes a great interest
in basketball and horseback riding.
Miss Robertson says she likes Libby
and we're sure Libby likes her.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-09
Happy Birthday
Doris Miller November III


Mary Cornell, who asked the ref
cree at the Poison game how much
he was paid for doing the refereeing.
Miriam Gooselaw, who gave an
excellent impersonation of an In
dian at the Poison game by running
across the field in brilliant Indian
blanket
Mr. Kemper, who now has a fifty
three piece beginners band
Bud Oylear, who in answer to
Mr.. Rounds question, How many
g's are there TO every cc2", innocent
ly asked, Girls"
Georginna Seims, who opened the
Continued on page 81
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-09
Who's Who For 1910

The tall blonde senior girl, and
active sportswoman in all types of
outdoor activities, is this years Ski
Club president
She enumerates as her favorite
activities, swimming, skating, and
skiing, and as favorite book, movie,
and song respectively: Beau Geste,"
Lost Horizon and over the Rain
bow"
1t seems appropriate that Alice
Larson, as ski fan, credits Sonia
Henie as being her favorite star.
Eugene Butt, that curly-haired
senior whose pastime and favorite
sport is fixing flats. on his so-called
car, politely informed me that, al
though he had no favorite book,
having never read one, that his
hobby was photography. Eugene
likes TO take all types of pictures
but specializes in outdoor scenes.
He participates in Ski Club and
band, and is president of the Civic
Club. While he was being inter
viewed, he was hurrying around the
library looking for a book of de-
signs. Just what he is planning to
design, we were unable to discern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-13
Misses Ensembles, s97'
Originally SI495 to S29z5

Originally SI4.95 to S29.75
% of slk-and-rayon, rayon crepe, cotton lace and
wool One piece frocks included also. Beige, black,
aqua, wine, teal, navy
16 Afternoon Tailored Rayon crepe cotton
rose blue toast brown lavender Originally sl695
IL Jackets and piece Dresses Of in coral
aqua green, teal gray Were $685. Now $A5o
several with wool checked Jackets
Toast coral black fuchsa green. blue Originally
s22e5 to s35 Now $3.50
Dresses WOOL suede jersey and Gray
brown black and blue Originally $35 to S4975 Now, $3.50
and Green Wool Jacket Ensembles. Were $3975.
Now -------------. s22
MISSES DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-13
Slips Greatly Reduced

Is Pure-dye Brocaded Silk Crepe
Slips, made in China. White and
tearose Sizes 80, So, 3s, 40. Orig
inally IS. Now -$1. 95
9 Slips, slightly weighted silk crepe.
Built-up shoulders. White and tea
rose. Sizes 36, 40, A. Were $685..
Now $2.45
2 Pure-dye Brocaded Silk Crepe
Petticoats, made in China. Tea
rose. Size %. Were 1895. Now,
$1.95
COSTUME SLIPS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-13
Savings for the Younger Set
Girls Robes, '3'''

We're S5.95
Is silk brocaded. made in China.
Tearose and blue. Sizes 6, 8, 10.
20 'Teen-age Nainsook Panties, cot
ton lace trim. Sizes II to II. Were
IS Juniors Slips, weighted silk
crepe, rayon satin and pure silk.
Four gore and bias cut. Tearose
and a few white. Sizes II to II.
Were $l95. Now----$1.45
rs Juniors Cotton Two-piece Pa
jamas, plain color checks. Sizes II
to II. Originally 81. Now --95c
GIRLS AND JUNIORS FURNISHINGS,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-13
Girls Wool Skirts
Reduced 10

81 with band tops. Plain colors
and plaids, some suspender styles.
Sizes 8 to 16. Originally $2.95 and
1895. Now S1.45
30 Girls Brushed Wool Slip-on
Sweaters. Plain and fancy weave.
Short sleeves, boat neck. Sizes 8
to 16. Were $1.95. Now $1.45
50 Girls Cotton Blouses, over
blouses and buton-on styles. Plain
colors, all white or with colored
trim. Sizes Z to Is. Were Sis.
Now
GIRLS SPORTSMAN, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-13
American Earthenware
Greatly Reduced

Coseout of Rio Grande pattern.
Dinner Service for Eight 81 pieces Was $3.50 Now $3.50
Dinner Service for Eight 81 pieces. Was 1890 Now $3.50
20 Teacups and Saucers. Were 35c Now--------- csc
Sauce Boat, fastened Originally $3.50 Now Csc
Fruit Dishes Originally 15c. Now SC
10 Bread and Butter Plates. Originally 15c Sc
3 Pickle Dishes. Originally Soc Now zoe
1-S-inch Platter. Was 4Oc. Csc
1-1o-irch Platter Was 65c
1-12-inch Platter. Was $115. Now-------------6 Csc
21-Sinch Plates. Were 15c loo
s-sinch Plates. Originally 35c.
81 Coupe Soups. Originally Csc. Now------------10c
Teapots Were 81 So 75c
Creamers Were Soc
1 Casserole. Originally $175
CHINA, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-13
Dressing Tables, 'l2'''

Originally y2
dressing tables with large drawer. Three In solid
maple, two in solid walnut Complete with mirror.
match above tables Were So $ss5
Coffee Tables, painted of-white Chippendae design
Were S795. Now ------------------$ 595
Lamp Tables painted white Chppendale design Were
$685. Now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES S5.95
in solid Philippine mahogany. Orig
inaly S35. $24. so
Dressing italian classic design Orig
inaly s72 So Now -------- $50. 50
Chppendale- design Wall Mirrors with Philippine mahog
any frames. Originally Sill
Chippendae- Arm Chair with solid Philippine
hogany Blue imitation haircloth seat Was
$40 S11.75
Side Chairs to match above chair. Were SIS
Now 1895
China, mahogany hardwood with satinwood in
lay Was $3.50. $50
Walnut Dresser Base with three drawers. Was $37 So
l Walnut Mirror to match above dresser Was $l425.
FuRN1ruRE Sixth Floor. 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-13
Juniors Hats, 81, 3
Originally S., $3.50


80, including straw. fur felt, and
rayon ribbon Variety Of shapes
and colors. Sizes 81 y to 22l2.
IL Juniors Rayon Ribbon Hats in
ff-the-face and brim styles. Lime
peel, powder blue. mahogany and
black Sizes 2112 to. 22l2. Were
1895. Now So
10 Girls Wool Felt Berets in pastel
shades. Sizes 2112 to 22l2. Orig
"a Children's Spring Felt Hats in
bonnet and sports styles. Navy,
brown and copen. Sizes 20 to %.
Originally 50, So. Now--75c
JUNIORS MILLINERY, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-13
Girls and 'Teen-age
Dresses, 3 IS

Originally 1925 to S5.95
so, broadcloth, rayon crepe and
rayon taffeta. Plain colors and
prints. Sizes Z to 16.
IS Girls and 'Teen-age Dresses,
cotton or spun rayon. Sizes Z to
is. Were $2.95. Now $l.95
As Girls Cotton Wash Dresses.
Sizes Z to II. Were $1.95. Now $l.4s
GIRLS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-13
Lamps, Shades, So
Originally 81 to $3.50

Originally II to 34.5O
20 plain and decorated parchment paper shades
to 10 inches.
Wood Bridge Lamps with double tray adjustable
Mahogany finish solid maple. Were $685. Now 2s5
Brown Metal Pn-up Wall Lamps. Were 81. Now-75
l Crystal Glass Lamp with rows of prisns Was $3.50
Now $3.50
Also Assorted Parchment Paper Shades Fabric Shades
to 10 inches. Originally SOC to IS. Now----25c to SO
All slightly soled or damaged
LAMPS AND SHADES. SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-13
English Shetland Wool
ShawIs, @l'7'

We're 81
SO, in pink, blue or white.
5 Toddlers' Wash Dresses, sizes /, 2.
Were 81.
4 Linen and Cotton Bobbie Suits,
sizes 2, 3. Were So. Now-$1.95
IL Cotton Bobbie Suits, sizes l. 2,
3. Were 81. Now-----$1. 45
40 pairs Handmade Silk Shoes,
peach, blue, white. Were $1.l5.
81 Lamps and Shades. Were 81.
NOW ----pA'"v
l Ivory finished Hardwood Crib,
standard size. Floor sample. Was
$685.. Now $12.45
/ Ivory finished Hardwood Play
Yard, floor sample. Was $l0.95.
NOW ---$S'oS
INFANTS FURNISHINGS.
FOURTH FLOOR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-13
Inner-beIt Foundations
s4's' We're $3.50

8 Of cotton-and-rayon batiste. cot
ton lace tops. Firm models for the
full figure. Sizes SO, 80, 40, II, ~.
s Summer Foundations, one-piece
models Of cotton net for the aver
age figure. Sizes IS, SO, 80, 40.
Originally SO. Now 1895
3 Memo Step-in Girdles, firm we'll
boned models. Talon fastened Of
cotton-and-rayon broche and elas-
tic. Sizes 30, 81, 81. Were $3.50.
CoRsErs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-13
Junior Misses Shoes
s2.95
iqinaLlp $3.50 and S6.75

Originally $3.50 and S6.75
IS pairs in patent leather, blue and
brown calf and wool gabardine.
Sizes in the group: AAA-6 to 8;
AA-61a, Z, 8 to 8; As to 6, IN
to 81; b, ~, 5, Z and IN.
80 pairs Misses and Children's
Shoes in patent leather or brown
and white calfskin. Sizes in the
group: A-121z to w and 8; B.
81, 10 to 2; C-s1a, Q. 10, ION, IL,
10, w: D-8h to IL. Were 81
and $3.50. Now--$2.95
80 pairs Junior Misses Pumps and
Sports Shoes In all white and brown
and white combinations. Slightly
soiled from handling. Broken sizes.
Were IS to $3.50. Now----$1.S5
rs pairs Boys Oxfords In brown
and black calf and elk. With leather
soles. Broken sises. Were $3.50.
JUNIOR MrssEs' AND CHuDRIN's
SHOES, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-13
Misses Formal Gowns and
Wraps Reduced

Dinner and dance gowns, including rayon nets,
rayon crepes, rayon taffetas, rayon laces and silk
chitfons. In black, white, blue rose, wine, gray,
pink, violet green or prints Sizes 10 to 20.
@ maternity STYLES Originally s35. Now------- S.
S, originally S1495 to 500 95. Now S.
4 originally $685. Now $7.75
II, originally sl695 s3s95. 1915
Is were s,o9 to s25 Now $3.50
90 originally 500 to $685.
10 originally s25 to s5975 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $3.50
White Rayon Wedding Gowns daInask and MORE.
$35. 1880
Wraps include Short q and fulength versions In rayon
2 in 81 Length, We're sl4e5 Nows 775
l. short length. Was $685. 50
2, in q length. Originally 1895 so
l. full-lengh. Was $l35
MISSES FORMAL ROOM THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-13
Juniors Spring Suits
a. Were $685.

IA contrasting or matching classic
jackets and skirts in tweed.
Group Of Junior Misses Street
Dresses in pastel rayon crepes or
woods. Pure silk or rayon prints.
Sizes to II.
80, originally $7.95 to $685..
Now $4.95
40, originally $1095. $12.95.
Now $685.
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-13
Woodtex Toilet Tissue
Special IS dozen roll,

100 dozen, 1,00o-sheet rolls fine
quality tissue.
IL Chevalier Garde Perfume. Were
6 Chevalier Garde Bath Powder.
Were $3.50. Now ------$l.85
6 Chevalier Garde Face Powder.
Were $l.75. Now -$1.2S
6 Chevalier Garde Perfume. Were
$12. Now
ToILETRIEs, AISLE II AND 10,
FIRST FLOOR.