davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-24
Europe Unsafe.
Tourists Told

LONDON, Aug. "a CUP)-Ambass-
ador Joseph p. Kennedy today ad-
vised American tourists to leave
England because of the war crisis.
Kennedy's statement said:
THE international situation has
reached point which makes it
advisable for American travellers to
leave England"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-24
Italy to Fight
With Nazis

ROME, Aug. "a CUP)-Italy will
be on the side of Germany in any
war over Danzig because Italy's
interests are involved, Virginio
Gayda, authoritative and quasi
official Fascist editor, said In the
Gaornale DItalja today.
Placing responsibility for war or
peace on Britain and France, Gayda
said that Italys interests were In
volved.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-24
LA. Woman Turns
Back Relief Money

SACRAMENTO, Cal. Aug. "a.
CUP)-A Los Angeles woman who
recently came into few hundreds"
today returned TO the state treas,ir-
er s420 representing her old age
pension for the past, saying she
wanted someone else TO receive the
help given her In the past.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-24

ly complete, plans drawn, and con-
tracts ready to be signed. 1t will
be built near the San Diego-Los
Angeles highway intersection.
Plans call for a fireproof. earth
quake resistant structure to be
erected at cost between $4,000
and $4,000, 1t will be air condi-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-24
FORMER VAllEYlTE
PROMOTED IN AIR CORPS

Edwin S. Green, a graduate of
Imperial high school and of Ell
Central jounior college, was recently
promoted TO second lieutenant,
armv air corps. as a result of leg
iSlation signed by President Roose-
welt.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-24
HITLER MASTER OF CRISIS,
RlBBENTROP DECLARES

KOENIGSBERG, East Prussia.
Aug. "a (UP)-Foreign Minister
Joachim Won Ribbentrop declared
in brief speech today that Adolf
Hitler will master the present Eur
opean crisis, as he has previous
ones.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-24
POLES SURROUND DANZlG
WITH SOLDIERS

DANZIG, Aug. "a (UP)-The Of
ficial German news agency tonight
reported a Polish division at war
strength had surrounded Danzig
increasing the danger of an i'm
minent coup against the free city"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-24
Grapefruit Growers
TO Meet Monday

The meeting between grapefruit
growers of Imperial county and
Arizona. scheduled for Monday at
the county court house, will start
at 2 o'clock, B. A. Harrigan. county
agricultural commissioner reported
Thursday.
The meeting had previously been
announced as a morning meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-24

perial county If a site in the park
north of the court house had been
made available more than year
ago. The site was withheld from
the state when two county super
visors refused to vote yes on the
states request for the lots.
Oswalt said negotiations for the
headquarters building were virtual
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-24
Forser. Trapped by Writing
Expert, Gets | to 4 Years

Trapped by a handwriting expert who helped "break
the Lndbergh kidnapping Ralph Lloyd Osburn left Ell
Centre early Thursday for Folsom prison to begin
to four year sentence for forgery.
The 3O-year-od former schoolteacher broke down
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-24
Farm Loan Co-0ps Will 60
Into Effect Sept. 1q

Clearing financial skies predicted for Imperial
Valley farmers Thursday J. D. Adams of Ell Centro,
member of the California Farm Debt Adjustment Commits
sion, announced
"Machnery to solve farm financing problems of Cali
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-24
State Bldg. Killed. Patrol
To Build Own Structure

new $4,000 headquarters building will be built for
the California Highway patrol near the west city limits of
Ell Centre by Dec Captain Frank Oswat said Thursday
Decision to build the patrol offices believed to have
ended all hope of 100000 state building promised I'M
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-24
TWice-Fired Gun
At His Side: .
Phone UNLOCKED
Officers Agree on Suicide-Brother
And Wife Leave For EI Centric;
Body Discovered d in Office

bullet through his brain, the body of DR.. O. H. Van
Eman, 40, found beside dangling telephone receiver
in his blood smeared office in Ell Centre early Thursday
Near the body twicefred pistol and at his feet
the telephone receiver which apparently had slipped from
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-24
Germans Fire
Across Bord er,
Poland Charges
- BY UNITED PRESS -

of war; tonight after Adolf Hitler had driven Europes
war OF nerves to a mOmentous climax
Two grave charges, folatOns of the Polish frontier,
made by the Polish government in official pro-
test to Berlin. The Poles, rapidly mobilizng full
strength charged that German bands in Sesa fired
Polish buildings
Signature of a non aggression pact between Ger
many and Russia, assuring Berlin that Moscow would
not interfere in Of hostiies between Germany and
other powers set off rush to mobilize that spread
Europe like flame.
Everywhere armies springing up foreigners were
hurryng home, governments bending every effort
toward the ultimate in preparedness.
So grave the British fears that permanent
backout of London, starting tonight was ordered as
precaution against surprise air raids.
In the midst of EurOpes preparations for war; POPE
Plus broadcast the world appeal for urging
the rulers of the great powers to recog
nze the worlds desire for bread and WORK. not steer
and war"
ENGLAND DETERMINED TO FIGHT
In tense united session of parliament, British Prime
Minister Neville Chamberlain told the world that his
gravey feared destruction of the principles
on hi n% m rest ad He reeV that Great Britain
was prepared ready and determined to fight the Nazl
fuehrers demand for freehand in eastern Europe by
In Rome it was disclosed that President Roosevelt
had made direct appeal to Italys King Victor Emman-
nue to exert all possible influence in behalf of peace
In the free city of Danzig the Nazi party leader AL
bert Forster, declared the supreme head OF the
state-a sort of fuehrer dictator in move that Poles
as the first step toward return of Danzg to the Rech
German soldiers also reported in unconflrmed
dispatches from Warsaw to have crossed the Polish iron
tier from East Prussia and penetrated almost mile
into Poland
Everywhere troops were being modified on a glgan-
tic SCALE with France calling reserves so rapidly that
experts said she approaching state OF general
mobilization fast transport facilities would permit
AMERICANS ORDERED HOME
Americans warned officially by their embassies
to get out of England France and Germany.
Great Britain began mobilizing fleet of liners,
cruise ships for troop transport Brtons were warn
ed to leave Germany and except for Germans in Eng
land there general and mounting surge OF for
eigners to get home.
King George, meeting with the privy council, signed
orders which authorized the British government to COM
pete the mobilization that already is far along Para-
ment was asked and indicated that it unquestionably
would Immediately pass the defense powers
bill giving Chamberains cabinet power to take any dc
tatoral action desired to meet the emergency .
In Rome, Mussoni conferred with high Italian mill
tary naval and aviation leaders and the authoritative
Fascist press reiterated that Italy would fight on Ger
many's side if
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-24

Butter: Los Angeles, 27c; but
terfat, Imperial Valley fob. ranch.
grade A. 36c, manufacturing milk.
28c; route gathered cream. 25l9c.
:. L. A. Hay: U. S. No. 1. sf3-13 50:
US. No. 2 leafy S11.50-12; us. No.
2 10.5O-11.50. MINI. flax Sept. Si.54.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-02-09
SWANTON

The Intermediate class of the United
Brethren Sunday school met at the
home of Mary June Custer, Tuesday
evening. Feb. 7, for their monthly class
meeting. Those present were, Amy
Friend, Hugh Friend, Alice Friend,
Violet Stickley, Mary June Custer
Helen Barnard, Luella Friend, Vir-
ginie Wigfeld, Lynn Wigfeld, Harold
Green, Mrs. A. H. Green, Everett Peck,
Marie Sweitzer, Daphne WEIGHT, Guss
WEIGHT, Loretta Teets and Mrs. H.
Custer. After the business meeting
games were played and refreshments
were served. The prize was won by
Daphne WEIGHT. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Harold
Green.
Mrs. Howard P. Lowman is IN the
Memorial hospital, Cumberland, where
she will remain for some time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-02-09

Go to a council meeting and tell your
grievances, but quit growing if you
aren't going to do anythings else.
Personals
Mrs. Jack Stevenson has been con-
fined to her home for a week with an
attack of influenza, but is now able to
be around in the house.
DIR. and Mrs. Logan Carr, who were
in Fairmont enroute from the Beacon
Carr wedding in Wheeling, are now in
Baltimore, but will leave there shortly
for Florida to spend the remainder of
the winter.
Mrs. Frank Murphy continues to i'm
prove slowly from a serious illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Clark are on a
trip to eastern points.
Thomas Stevenson, a student at the
Frostburg State College, spent the
weekend here with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Stevenson.
Gordon Kemp and family have
moved from the Dixie cottage to the
property owned by Mrs. Winchell, To-
Gated near the Braethorn.
Darwin B. Martin, of Baltimore and
Annapolis, spent several days here
with his family, returning to Annap-
oils Sunday night.
Miss Beatrice Clary and Gerald
Munson, of Hagerstown, were here
over the weekend with Miss Clary's
mother, Mrs. Alma Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Smith were in
Buckhannon last week. They were ac-
companied home by Mrs. Smiths
mother, Mrs. A. L. Gibson, who will
remain here for some time.
The Tuesday Evening bridge club
met at the home of Mrs. Walter Ready
on Tuesday night.
Last Thursday evening the Neigh
borhood club members were guests of
Mrs. E. Cannon when turkey dinner
was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Schaeffer, Mr.,
and Mrs. A. E. Brown and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Schaeffer and
son spent Sunday at Gormania with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Trent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-02-09
SELBYSPORT

Rev. r. L. Greynolds began a re-
vival meeting here on Sunday evening.
All are cordially invited to attend the
services.
Mrs. Earl Lowdermilk is a patient
in Memorial Hospital, Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Miller spent
Sunday at Jennings with Mr. and Mrs.
10y Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Fike and Mr..
and Mrs. Merle Griffith and son, of
Confluence, visited relatives here on
Sunday.
Miss Betty Jane Grove is employed
at the home of Alvin Lytle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Liston, Of
Uniontown, visited Mrs. Amanda Lis
ton one day recently.
Mrs. Paul Fisher is spending two
weeks at Kingwood, West Va, with
her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vitez, Jr., were
here on Sunday evening where they
attended church services.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
at the home of Rev. and Mrs. R. L..
Greynolds on Thursday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-02-09
BITTINGER

There's glowing light in the darkest
night,
A CLEAN all else eXcelling;
There's a warning ray in the coolest
day,
All doubt and fear expelling.
The Busy Workers Sunday school
class held their monthly meeting last
Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss
Marie Stark.
Marvin Bethel spent the weekend
with friends in Ohio, returning to his
home here on Monday afternoon.
Cecil Brenneman, Washington, u.
c., visited his parents here on Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mrs. Lydia Wiley, Grantsville, spent
Sunday here with relatives.
Blake Buckle, of Cumberland, was at
his home here Saturday and Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-02-09
Birthday Surprise Party For
John w. Herman

A nicely appointed birthday surprise
dinner was given on Sunday in honor
of Mr.. John w. Herman at his home
in the Accident community, by Mrs.
Herman and their children, upon the
occasion of the honoree's 58th anniver-
sary. While Mr.. Herman is in i'll health
at this time he greatly enjoyed the
occasion. Those present included Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Ward, Mrs. Orlie
O'Haver, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lewis
and family, Swanton; Irwin Herman
and Russell Whey, Westernport; Mr.
and Mrs. Dane Hamilton and family,
Frank Wilt and Perry Steiding, Acct
dent; Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Mills and
family, Oakland; Mrs. Herman and the
honor guest.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-02-09
MT. LAKE PARK
For tho from out our bourne of time
and place
The flood may bear me far
L hope to see my Pilot face to face
When l have cross'd the bar"
-Tennyson,

On Tuesday afternoon another OF
Mountain Lake Parks cold guard
was laid to rest-Mrs. Rachel Laugh
lin. Having known and been friends
for many years with her we have
no doubt but that she did meet her
Pilot "face to face" and that the meet
ing was joyous one.
1t seems to US a most futile thing
that all we can do is to write of the
deaths of those who have meant SC
much to the community, and that we
cannot say all the beautiful thoughts
we have for them, but we do know
that there will be a great many in the
Park thinking of and missing her pres
ence. She was so much a part of our
life here. To the young folks who were
fond of Mrs. Laughlin, and there were
many, her passing will fade, but to the
older generation and those of her owl
age it brings sadness and a realization
that their time will soon come to cross
that bar. We think that she would
wish that there be no sadness of fare.
we'll when she embarked for that dis.
tant land.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-02-09
Homemakers' Column
Edited by Miss Mildred Barton, Home
Demonstration Agent, Oakland
DRIED FRUITS

At this time of year dried fruits can
and usually do play an important part
in the diet. They are excellent foods
containing many of the necessary min
erals and vitamins for growth and de-
velopment of the body. Apricots, dates
and prunes are very rich in iron; figs
in calcium, and figs and dates in vita
min A.
Dried fruits offer a great many
possibilities other than just cooking.
Norwegian Prune Pudding
One-half pound prunes (22 prunes).
2 cups cold water, cup sugar, 1-8 tea
spoon salt, 1 inch piece stick CHINA
mon, 1-3 cups boiling water, 1-3 cup
cornstarch, 1 tablespoon lemon juice.
Pick over and wash prunes, then
soak one hour in cold water and boil
until soft in same water, or use 1 cup
stewed prunes, pitted, and Ia cup
Juice. Obtain meat from stnoes and
add to prunes and juice. Dilute corn
starch with enough cold water to pour
easily, add to prune mixture and stir
constantly while cooking minutes
Remove cinnamon, add lemon juice
mold, chill and serve with cream.
Date And Nut Torte
Four egg yolks, beaten slightly; !
cup sugar, IA cup cracker crumbs, !
teaspoon baking powder, IL cup wal
nuts, cut in small pieces; l cup pitted
dates, 4 egg white, beaten stiff.
Mix in order given. Blend thorough
ly, folding in egg whites last. Bake &c
minutes in slow oven Of 300 degrees f
Apricot Scrolls
To prepare, wash 1-2 pound of driec
apricots and soak them in Ia to IL
cup of warm water, depending on the
dryness of the fruit. Stir freqently
until the water is absorbed and the
fruit somewhat soft. Press the april
cots through a colander or course
sieve. Add little salt to the pulp anc
then spread with a spatula into thlr
sheet on wax paper. Make square cor
ners if possible and spread very thin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-02-09
Mickey's Band In New Quarters

Mickey's Band In New Quarters
The new quarters being made for
the Mickey Band will be ready by Fri
day night. The patrons and parents
and all interested wish to thank all
those who have helped to make this
move possible. They are very proud of
the new hall and an invitation is ex-
tended to any persons who care to visit
them on Tuesday and Friday nights.
If you go and hear and see the splendid
things they are accomplishing you will
be as enthusiastic as Mountain Lake
and Loeb Lynn are. Besides their band
they now rate number one orchestra.
Don't forget they are in the Rathbun
building, second floor.
Long about this time of the year the
Park seethes with ideas and plans.
Must be spring coming on. Anyhow, it
is noticeable about this time. We hear
all sorts of things from all sorts of
places. But we did hear some really
good things last Sunday. Just now we
are not at liberty to say what. But
maybe that jinx we spoke of can be
gotten rid of. There is so much that
could be done here to help if only the
people would waken up. Why blame
your town officials when the people dc
not try to cooperate? If you do not
want to do that, then for goodness sake
do some constructive criticism and if
you cannot do that then do little
"cussin'". Anything is better than this
"apathy" we are in. If you do not like
the way things are run then stop talk
ing it on the corners and in the stores.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-02-09
Fl. d. A, Schedule

Monday, February 10, Kitzmiller
Senior All club, 1880 p. m.
Tuesday, Feb. IA, Kitzmiller Junior
All club, $3.50 p. m.
February Is, 16, II, Agents confer
.ence, Hagerstown.
Evening star., 1939-03-23
Fur-triimmed Goats Reduced

Fitted and Straight Line Styles brown, rust black
konsky, mountain sable beaver. Persian lamb trimmed
Sizes a. co. 49, Ala 49,, 502 Originally $685. to ss
Now S29.95
Lynx-t trimmed Cacua Coats in imported tweeds Boxy or
1tted styles Gray rust and brown mixtures Sizes 16 49,
Were $85 Now - s5225
Fine Brown Wool Coat trimmed with blended mink.
46l2. Was $l25. Now ---- s65
Casual and Dress Coats brown green black rust
Trimmed with beaver blended mink dyed fitch cross fox
Persian lamb Originally $50 95 to 500. Now $780, s3e95
Untrimmed Dress Goats imported Shetland Forst-
mannS wooens Fitted loose styles Sizes SO to 40
A, 35l2 Were s49s5 Now SIS
COATS, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1939-03-23
Furs Reduced

pairs, Silver Fox Scarfs. Were s125 SIS
pairs. Silver Fox Scarfs. Were $l95
pair. Silver Fox Scarfs. Was 500. Now S65
pairs. Silver Fox Scarfs Were s159. Now Sis
Single Skin Silver Fox Scarf Originally $780, Now SIS
Single Skin Silver Fox Scarf Was $95. Now $3.50
Mnk-dyed Muskra Goats, sizes l6 and 18. Were SITS
Silver Fox Jackets sizes 16. Originally $780, Now Sl79
Blue Dyed Red Fox Jacket, size 8. Was $f95 Now
Tipped Skunk Jacket, size 8. Originally $225 Now SlO
Black Dyed Persian Lamb Coat 16. Originally $49s
Natural Gray Kidkin Coat, 49, Was $685. Now S155
Single Skin Silver Fox Scarf. Was $780, Now $79
White Lapn Coats sizes 12 l6 49, 20. Originally 9
Dyed Pahmi Coat size 2o Originally $3.50. -$95
FuRs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-03-23
Women's Dresses. SOS

We're SI6.95
IA in rayon crepes. Black navy and high shades.
Sizes 18 to AZ.
10 Rayon Crepe silk prints Sizes Is to a. origi-
nally $2295 to $29.95.
Rayon Crepe Dresses navy and silk prints
Sizes 18 to 49, A. Originally $29 95 $35 Now $3.50
Rayon Crepe Dresses with lingerie trim Sizes 36 to
For Shorter Women
IS Rayon Crepe Dresses in dark and light colors Pure
prints Sizes 16h to 24 Originally $1695. $40 95 Now $795
Sheer Crepe Dresses with embroidery quilting
trim Navy, blue. Sizes 1871 to 24h Originally
$1695, 1895 $995
Crepe Dresses with pleated skirts Navy black
blue or rose Sizes 1872 to 22H Were $685. Now$165o
Silk Prints Afternoon Dresses Sizes 16 to 221a
Were 500 95 $35
WoMEN's DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1939-03-23
Boys Suits, SOS

We're $I8.75
10 In light shades Of blue, brown
and gray. Wool-and-rayon. Two
pairs Of long trousers. Sizes: 8/12.
Tl3. 3/14, 1/16.
80 Jack Tar Wash Suits of Tru-
spun cotton poplin or broadcloth
shirts and cotton shorts. Brown or
navy. All sizes. Originally 81, SO.
Now -------. $500 $1.45
FL Boys Long -sleeved Sports Shirts
in dark solid colors. Large sizes.
Originally $3.50. Now --- 45c
81 Boys Lightweight Union Suits
in one-piece styles, no buttons.
Cotton mesh. Sizes 10 to Is. Spe-
cial CSC, 3 for 81
~ Short-sleeved Sports Shirts,
lightweight, in several styles. Light
colors. Sizes 8, 10, 18. Were 81.
The Boys STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-03-23
'oNEN's SHOES. THIRD FLOOR.
Junior Misses Early Spring
Dresses Reduced

Silk prints rayon sheer crepes woods in sizes to IT,
IA, were $10.95 S5.95
IA, originally $7.95 and s10.95. Now S3.95
18. originally $l095 and 1895 Now----------$6 $6.s5
10, originally 1895 and $685. Now---------$7.9 $7.95
20 Wool Checked Jackets cardigan
colared styles Brown and blue mixed combinations Sizes
9 to IS. Originally $795 Now
1S Wool Slipover Sweaters brown, black rust green
81, "a. Originally 50. CSC
20 Angora slpover sweater black white powder
blue Sizes 80 to 36. Originally $395. Now $l25
IA Handsewn Sweaters Of Imported Shetland slpovers and
cardigan sweaters natural Sizes 80 to &c. Originally
$3.95 and IS. Now -S2.45
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1939-03-23
SiIver-PIated
HoIIoware Reduced

All pieces slightly damaged.
70 Beverage Cups. gold-lined or
plain. In King George and Queen
Victoria patterns. Were $3.50. Now,
S1.75
IL Goblets in King George pattern.
Were S. Now 81
81 Sherbets in King George and
Queen Victoria patterns. Were SIS.
6 Round Trays. Were IS. Now 50
Vase in King Eric pattern. Was
l Covered Vegetable Dish with ga
droon border. Was $3.50. Now, $5.75
3 Toast Racks. Were $3.50. Now, 50
IL Beverage Cups, two styles. Were
$1.10 each. Now each
3 Sugar and Cream Sets. Were SO
set. set
SILVER ROOM, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-03-23
Juveniles Goats, '8's5

Originally sI295 to SI6.95
8 Winter coats, some with leggins
and hats to match. Wool fabrics.
Sizes 2, 3. 4 and 5 years.
6 Winter Ceats, warm wool fabrics.
Sizes 3, s and 6 years. Originally
$19.95 to $22.95. Now $12.95
20 Wash Dresses, fade-resistant cot
tons. Si1es 8 to 6 years. Were 81 .95.
Now ,45
- Little Boys Suits, all cotton or
cotton shirts with wool pants. Sizes
2 to 8 years. Originally 50, 1896.
Now Sl.lS
JUVENILE APPARIL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-03-23
Junior Misses Spring
Hats Reduced

Early Spring hats in rayon ribbon
or rayon ribbon and straw COM
binations, or all-straw.
8, were $3.50. Now SO
Is, were $3.95 and IS. Now 81
6, were $3.50. Now IS
26 Junior Dress and Sports Hats,
in wool and fur felt. Sizes 2112 to
22la. Originally 81 and $3.50.
Now IL
Children's Scotch Caps in rayon
velvet, brown, green, black. Sizes
% and 22l2. Were SO. Now $1.45
JUNIOR MISSES HATS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-03-23
Brocaded Silk Crepe
Slips, $3'45 We're IS

10, made In China. Tearose, white.
Sizes 80 to A.
7 Pure-dye Silk Satin Slips. Lace
trimmed at top and hemline. White.
ivory. Sizes 80, a. Were $3.95.
Now $2.45
2 Petticoats, brocaded silk crepe.
Made in China. Tearose. Size 26.
Were $3.95. Now $2.95
COSTUME SLIPS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-03-23
Loungine Pajamas
TO- Were SlO.95

is, brocaded rayon crepe, two-piecs
tunic style. Slide-fastened front.
Dusty, aqua, wine or royal. Sizes
18, 20.
Fl Rayon Crepe or Satin Negiigees;
rayon crepe negligeeS and house,
coats. Regular and extra sizes.
Originally $5.95 to $10.95. Now $3.95
l Kenwood Blanket Robe, green,
slightly soiled. Large size. Was
$15.75. Now oW------------$7.95
NEGLIGEEs. THIRD FLOOR,
Evening star., 1939-03-23
Infants Silk Wrappers
s3'e5 We're 7.9s

y We're y7.95
SO in infants sizes.
IS pairs Handmade Silk Shoes In peach white blue
fants Sizes Were $115. Now 85c
81 Handmade Silk Sacques Peach blue white Were IS.
English Wool Infants Bonnets Originally $165. Now 45c
Crocheted Wool Poke Bonnets with angora trim. Orig
inally $1.65 Now 45c
IL Wool Caps some trimmed Originally 85c Now 35c
Wool -and-Rayon Caps, trim. Originally $115
Now 45c
IS Wool Caps and Bere pink white Were Csc Now 35c
1NIANIs' FURNISHINGS, FOURTH FLOOR.