davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-06

Ltldll lIlC OllO evening. vi IlOl Glldll
100 occupants of the amusement
area, have seen only four who 60
wittily or learnedly or even merely
skillfully about the task of building
q stipulated number of sensations
into what might be called show.
Two of theSe-Billy Rose and
Michael Todd-are from Broadway
r. ]. Sipchen is Chicago real estate
man and builder. The last is that
group of 40 or so men who put on
the fireworks for Mr.. Whalen every
evening They're right up there
with the industrialists on the other
SIDE of the fair. mean they've pro-
duced and presented a show.
Carney men haven't changed their
tactics for long time What seems
to have been good enough for the
Neanderthal man is believed good
enough for the visitors to The World
of Tomorrow"
For the Carney men. the most
important part of the show is the
has his grinds talking up a tip. The
tip is you and l halted by the
grind's eloquence and coming for
ward to stare.
At the fair. there are grinds and
soft grinds. The grind is the fellow
who bulges note of hysteria into
the air. Ecstasy; Ecstasy! Come
on, come on and get-ecstasy!" or
"Looka, looka, looka. Have you
seen Stella? She dances the way
you like it. She takes off this. She
takes off that. She takes the eyes
right out of your head. Looka, looka,
looka."
The soft grind takes it easier. His
technique is to sneak up on you. "A
show that men remember and women
can't forget" he is saying these sui
try evenings.
When the tip has grown to suit
able proportions the talker takes
over and makes the opening. The
opening features ''f1ash"-a piquant
sample of what goes on inside, Cen
orally it consists of four undresSed
girls or perhaps an elephant stand
ing stolidly. The talker proceeds
rapidly from the opening to the
"gaff,' meaning the sales clincher.
Business being what it is, the 'gaff"
almost invariably consists of letting
adults in at children's prices. After
the "gaff" he turns em"-as he
says. The talker doesn't sell 20
tickets to a show. He turns 90"
When you get inside you see about
what you might expect. There are
tired young ladies wearing no more
clothes than are comfortable on a
hot night Phil Plant has brought
up three stuffed dugongs which he
calls "mermaids and mermen."
They are built approximately like
male and female humans except in
the face Their faces look as a cow S
might look after it had been caught
trying to lick salt out of hydraulic
press.
There are the allegedly headless
Evening star., 1939-08-06
After Seven Years

John Loder, the British film star,
left Hollywood seven years ago to
return to his native Land. He is
back in Hollywood now enacting a
top role with George Brent and lisa
Miranda in Paramount's Diamonds
Are Dangerous"
The actors most recent films have
been TO the Victor" and "Katia," -"
the latter French Aim starring
Danielle Darrieux.
Evening star., 1939-08-06
Tomorrow Nioht
At $40

OLNEY-Lucia Lull is the
weeks guest star, joining the
resident company in the pro-
duction of Claire Boothes
acid comedy, Kiss the Boys
Goodbye" Miss Lull played
the famed Southern belle in
Chicago.
ROADSIDE-Melodrama takes
over again at the barn thea
ter on the Rockville pike. This
time the players are involved
in the exciting doings which
are the timer, Aurora
Floyd" or The Dark Deed
Is Done in the Wood"
CROSS ROADS-"The Curtain
Rises" light comedy about a
lass who wanted to be kissed.
continues for a second week.
with Izetta Jewel, jr., and
Reginald Allen in leading
roles.
Evening star., 1939-08-06
Looks Irish.
But Really
He's Scotch
Macdonald Has
Played $50 Sons
Of Fire
By the Associated Press.

Do lne hosOCihteQ fIeSS.
HOLLYWOOD.
j. Farrell Macdonald ancestors
we're Scotch and he's never set foot
on the sod of Erin, but, begorrah,
except for Charlie Murray, he's the
Irishest actor in the movies.
Il guess maybe Charlie has played
more Irish roles than I have" said
Macdonald. But for a Scotchman
1 do right we'll"
Currently he is an Irish American
sea captain in R-K-O Radios Con-
spiracy."
ITS my 350th Irish character" i"
Macdonald beamed. He's played 500
roles in all.
Not that it had anything to do
Evening star., 1939-08-06
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
Mickey Rooney in
The Hardys Ride
High" "
James Casney and
George Raft in
Each Dawn : Die" p"
Anne Sheridan and
Dick Powell in
Naughty. but Nice. 3"
James Stewart in
Its p Wonderful
World"
Tex Ritter
in
Rolling Westward. "
The Gorilla" and
Mr.. Motto Takes a
Vacation. "
Joan Blondell in
Good Girls Go TO
Bing Crosby and
Joan Blondell in
East Side Of Heaven
Joan Blondell in
Good Girls Go to
Paris"
James Stewart in
Its p Wonderful
World"
Jack Benny and
Dorothy Lamour in
Man About Town"
Robert TAYLOR and
Myrna 10y in
Lucky Night"
Midnight"
and
Homicide Bureau"
Some Like It Hot"
and Women,
Men Marry"
John Garfield in
Daughters
Courageous"
Paul NUM- and
Bette Davis in
"Juarez."
Shirley Temple in
"Susannah of the
Mounties.'
Edward Robinson in
Confessions of n
Nazi Soy"
Paul NUM- and
Bette Davis in
"JuareZ."
Mickey Rooney in
The HardyS Ride
High "
Broadway Serenade'
and Prison
without Bars"
BinR Crosby and
Joan Blondell in
East Side Of Heaven.
Pa ul Mupi and
Bette Davis in
"Juarez."
Laurence Olivier In
Clouds Over
Europe "
"Fixer Duean"
and
Trigger Finger"
Calling DR.. Kildare.
The Saint Strike
Back"
Bette Davis
IN
Human Bondage. "
Outside These Walls
and STRONGER
Than Desire"
Paul NUM- and
Bette Davis in
"Juarez.
Loretta Young in
STORY Of Alexander
Graham Bell, "
Ritz Brothers
in
The Gorilla "
Shirley Temple in
.'Susannah of the
Mounties."
JACK Benny and
Dorcthv Lamour in
Man About Town. ''
Mountain Rhythm
and "Sweepstakes
Winner. "
Victor MrLaglen ano
Tom Brown in
Ex-Champ.
Jack Benny in
Man About Town. "
Cartoon and News.
Gene Autry in
Blue Montana
Skies.
sta gecoach"
and
For Love or Money :.
Irene Dunno in
Invitation TO
Happiness.
Irene Dunno in
Invitation TO
Happiness.
-Four Girls in
White and Pirates
of the Skies"
Enroll Flynn in
Adventures Of
Robin Hood
John weissmuIler In
'TarZsn Finds a
Son. D."
Claudette Colbert in
1T S a Wonderful
World"
Ritz Brothers
IN
The Gorilla"
Jack Benny and
Dorothy Lamour in
Man About Town"
Ann Sheridan and
Dick Powell in
Ma uehty. but Nice.
John Garfield in
Daughters
Courageous.
Jed Prouty in
Jones Family in
E0IIyuoo6
Evening star., 1939-08-06
Mystery to Him, Too

While waiting for his screen re-
turn, William Powell began plotting
a murder mystery novel. It opens
with a killing at high noon on the
spire of the Empire State Building,
moves on through six mysterious
murders. Powell has met only one
obstacle in the plot, he says. He
can't figure out which character
should be the murderer.
Evening star., 1939-08-06
Pretty Sally Eilers
Is 'Deglamorized'
For Newest Film
BY the Associated Press

BY lhe .tSNOClated Press.
HOLLYWOOD,
Pert and pretty Sally Eilers has
been ''deglamorized' for her newest
picture.
In Full Confession Director John
Farrow decided that Sally. playing
the part of waitress, must look
like a working hasher as we'll
as act like one.
So Sally appears with shining
nose, ratty hair-do, high cheekbones
and the plainest sort of wardrobe.
Sally doesn't like it-but she looks
like the overworked bean-bearer
who brings you ham sandwich
when you order tuna special.
Evening star., 1939-08-06

up better on their lines than most
human players with whom they're
called on to play. And. confden-
italy. most of the directors have
told him the very same thing.
tReleased by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, IncD
Evening star., 1939-08-06
Carney Men Don't Change
Tactics for the Fair
So World of Tomorrow Midway
Is mot Exactly Studded With
Bright Attractions
By Ira Woltert.
By Ira Wolterf.
NEW YORK.

The Carney have taken
heavily with They the calls
melting nothngs
heard above all the
guest people exercising talent for showmanshp
Evening star., 1939-06-17
UNCLE RAYS CORNER
Little Saturday Talk

army as coporal. He went to a
military school, and was made a
lieutenant when he finished.
He was called Little Corporal"
by his troops after he had led them
to victory in the Battle of Lodi in
1876. 1t was just nickname, based
partly on the fact that Napoleon
was a short man. We should re-
member Napoleon did not start out
in war as coporal in the same
way Hitler and Mussolini did.
Some persons believe both Mus
solini and Hitler want to follow the
footsteps of Napoleon, whose armies
conquered great deal of Europe.
If this be so, it would seem only a
question of time before the two
leaders Of "the axis" will quarrel
over which is to be the real master.
On the other hand, they may find
ways to get along.
Turning from war to plaster is
quite a big jump, but I want to
take it just the same! I shall do
this in answer to a letter from a
reader who wants me to mention
Evening star., 1939-06-17

A reader writes me that wild
turkeys have become common in
certain parts of Texas. Outside of
San Antonio, hunters are allowed
to have open seasons on them, and
scores Of the turkeys are "bagged"
each year.
also have had a letter pointing
out that at least one college foot
ball team has a nickname in the
serpent world. The football players
OF college in Texas, st. Mary's,
are known as "Rattlers." They have
won most of their games in late
years-in other words, they've been
rattling right along! Nicknames
such as Lions and Bears are COM
mon in football, but not names of
snakes. The college referred to is
different from the one in California
with the same name.
A good friend of our column
wishes me to say word about the
meaning of Napoleon's nickname of
'The Little Corporal"
Napoleon did not start out in the
Evening star., 1939-06-17

the common use OF gypsum plaster
in modern building.
In most sections, gypsum plaster
is used more commonly than quick
lime in making plaster these days.
Gypsum plaster has an especially
good use for the first coat on plaster
board or rock lath. Lime is still
widely used, however, in smooth
finish work, and sometimes is en-
ployed for plaster placed on wire
lath.
Evening star., 1939-06-17
I~eAe Ray

If you wish to join the 1899
Uncle Ray Scrapbook Club, send
me a Scent stamped envelope,
carefully addressed to yourself.
You will received q membership
certificate, a leafiet telling how
to make an Uncle Ray Scrap
book and q printed design to
paste on the cover Of your book.
Address me, in care Of The Eve
ming Star.
Evening star., 1939-06-17
TwizzIer Answer

/. Terriers. 2. Eternity. 3. Pa
ternal. 4. Bacteria. S. Slattern. 6.
Laughter. 7. Decanter. 8. Flattery.
9. Lanterns. 10. Literacy. IL. Ster-
ling. II. Terrapin.
Evening star., 1939-06-17

send with your request to The Four Aces,
care Of The Evening Star, q stamped g.
cent?. self-addressed, large-size envelope
any charge.
Evening star., 1939-06-17

The Four Aces will be pleased to answer
letters from readers If a stamped (3-cent
self-addressed envelope is inclosed with
each communication addressed to The Foul
Aces. care of The Evening Star
If you desire the pocket outline of Tht
Four Aces system OF contract bridge
Evening star., 1939-06-17
The bidding:

The bidding:
Schenken Jacoby You Burnstone
Ia Pass ~ Pass
81 Pass CD
What do you bid now? (Answer
Monday)
(Released by the Bell Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1939-06-17


David Bruce Burnstone Merwn D. Maier.
Oswald Jacoby, Howard Schenken. world S
leading team -of-four inventors of the
system that has beaten every other sys-
Deeeiving the Defense
East, dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
North-South 80 on score
VS.
<AK6
i 10 g 8 642
4 G 1914 4 A $50
y K @ 10 N vJ975
60 WE <Qs43
: lo9' S "A
AKJ93
VA
<J72
j. KQJ5
Mr.. Lochridge.
The bidding:
East South West North
Pass IL ~ %
81 3A Pass ~
Pass Pass Pass
1t Is human to err, and Charles
Lochridge is one player who is very
adept at inducing his opponents to
make mistakes. Against the four
club contract West opened the king
of hearts and after winning with
the ace, Mr. Lochridge played a
trump. East won this trick with
the ace, caShed a heart trick and
then, hoping to feel Mr.. Loch-
ridge, underled his ace of spades
However, Mr.. Lochridge had noted
that East had given his partner
double raise in hearts and hence
was practically certain to hold both
the missing aces. He therefore went
right in with the spade king, drew
q second round Of trumps, then led
q diamond to dummy.
Now the remaining spade was
played from dummy and East
jumped in with the ace-a costly
mistake. East now played a third
spade and Vests queen dropped.
The jack was now established as
the high spade in declarer's hand,
and Mr.. Lochridge was able to get
rid of dummy's losing diamond to
make his contract. A bad defensive
mistake, but Mr.. Lochridge helped
them to err.
X X
Merwin Maier was your partner
yesterday. You held:
AxXx
vXXX
TX l0xxx
The bidding:
Maier Burnstone You Schenken
ID Pass ~ Pass
81 Pass CD
Answer: Your correct bid is to
pass. AS matter of fact, your
only reason for, bidding over one
club in the first place was an ef-
fort to improve the contract Slight
ly. Now, even though your part
ner shows a good hand, you have
no chance for game since he did
not open with two bid
Score 100 per cent for pass, 20 per
cent for three diamonds or three
no trump, 0 for any other bid.
Question No. l62.
Howard Schenken is your par.-
her today. You hold:
Axxx
vK 10 xxx
<X xxx
4
Evening star., 1939-06-17
Winning Contract

BY THE FOUR ACES.
David Bruce Burnstone Merwin d. Maier
Oswald Jacoby Howard Schenken worlds
leading team-of-four. inventors of the
system that has beaten every other sys-
tenn in existence)
Evening star., 1939-02-09
After Dark
Smart People, Smart Things, Smart Places
Bv the Spectator
Trade Mark REGISTERED U. 8. Patent once

napolis Hotel; no dancing but en-
tertainment by Matt Windsor and
his accordion.
Bamboo Gardens-Floor shows at
/, 7:30 and IL, featuring AL Norton /;
dancing to the Norton music; mini
mum charge.
Brown Derby-A mad spot, out on
Connecticut avenue, where anything
is likely to happen. No dancing, for
there's no room for it, but there's
entertainment by Pianist George
Berg and AL Simmons.
Cafe Caprice-The cocktail lounge
at the Roger Smith Hotel, with en-
tertainment by Peggy Townsend,
Marco RosaleS and Jack Kerr from
to 7 and 10 to- 2.
Checkerboard Room - Lafayette
Hotel lounge; entertainment from
to and 10 to !.
Hamilton Hotel-Milton Davis and
the orchestra play for dancing in
the Rainbow room from S until 7
and from 10 to l.
Hay-Adams House-Dinner music
nightly by Larry Hendrick at the
Hammond organ.
Hi-Hat Lounge-At the Ambas-
sador Hotel: entertainment nightly
by Hill Billy" Dick Roger and the
Red Jackets. Songs by Angie Ro-
dante.
LOtus-ShoWs, featuring several
acts and a chorus, at l, 7:3O and
11:30 pm: dancing to Bill Strick-
lands Orchestra; minimum charge
Lounge Riviera-Gay and init
mate spot at 240O Sixteenth street
with dancing until by the Swing
Sophisticates.
Madrill0n-Spanish and American
cuisine; dancing, 7:3O until 1870, to
Johnny ShaWs music. Songs by
Mary La Mari.
MayflOwer LOunge-Dick Koons
Orchestra plays for dancing from S
to 7 and after 10, when there's 9
minimum charge.
Pirates Den-Dining and dancing
rendezvous with an atmosphere
that's different and crew of pirates
to keep you in line.
Raleigh Hotel-Dancing nightly al
dinner and supper to music by Mario
di Polos Orchestra, in the Pail Mall
room. Dress preferred but unneces-
sary. Minimum charge Saturday
nights only.
Russian TrOika-RuSsian cuisine
and floor shows, with skits in the
chauve souris manner. Dancing
nightly, including Sundays.
Shar-Zad-Carlton Hotels init
mate cocktail and supper dancing
rendezvous. Dance music by the
Biltmore Boys, with songs by Lou
Martel.
Shoreham HOtel-There's a ga,
show staged twice nightly in the
blue room, dancing music by Bar.
nee: cover charge, except for dinner
guests.
Uptown-Cocktail lounge acros.
from the Uptown Theater on Con.
necticut avenue. Entertainment b,
Ray Beck and Libby Frazier. NJ
cover, no minimum.
Wardman Park Hotel-Paul Kair
and his orchestra play for dancine
nightly in the Metronome room
from 10 to 2. Minimum charge.
Evening star., 1939-02-09
Congressional Club
To Hear Miss TullV

Mrs. Charles F. Mclaughlin,
chairman of the Entertainment
Committee of the Congressional
Club, announces that Alice Tully,
dramatic soprano, will be the guest
artist at the Congressional Club to-
morrow afternoon.
Miss Tully has been presented be-
fore audiences in London, Paris,
Vienna, Budapest and Prague. Her
European tour in 1888 met with
widespread acclaim, as did her re-
cent appearance at the New York
Town Hall, where she sang over a
Nationwide "hook-up."
Miss Tully received her training
under such famous instructors as
MIGUEL Fontecha and Theresa
Lechetisky, Jean Perier Of the Opera
Comique and George Vague OF the
Paris Grand Opera. Miss Tully's
debut in America was made In Ca
valleria Rusticana" (Santuzza) and
Carmen" in New York City.
Evening star., 1939-02-09

It must make Burrus Williams,
the Capitol Theater's piano player,
feel very good If he ever gets a
chance to listen to the radio these
days. For it was Burrus alone in
all the town, in those days when he
played at Pete Macias' Heigh-H -Ho
Club, who played Deep Purple" It
was Burrus who played Deep Pur-
pie" and filled certain lads with q
strange nostalgia for things they
had never known, with a yearning
for lost nights, lost loves. Now it
must make Burrus feel pretty good
If he ever gets a chance to listen
to the radio, because he can't listen
to the radio without hearing some
band playing Peter De Roses Deep
Purple" AS matter of fact it will
not be long before you cannot 60
into any of the local after-dark
haunts without hearing Mr.. De
Roses Deep Purple" and as a
matter of another fact Mr.. De Rose
probably would not be at all dis
pleased if he heard the way Johnny
Shaw's crew at the Madrillon toys
with his old favorite that's be-
coming a new hit.
''' Well, the pirates are aboard,
me hearties, and there's nothing to
be done about it. The Pirates Den
is open and daff1er place you never
saw. Nor, for that matter, did you
ever see. anything like it before in
this town. Anything goes. it seems.
Everything Cap'n Don Dickerman,
the boss pirate, promised is here,
even unto the arena for legitimate
bottle tossing and the brig, where
your girl friend may be tossed if she
does not behave. 1t is all very fine.
We have serious suspicion all
those cutthroats sWarming about
have hearts of gold, though. and
would not really lob off your ears.
$50 There is, we insist, only one
night club in existence where it
could happen. During one of the
periods when Sasha Lukas was
resting up his fiddle fingers and
the lads in his band were telling
each other tall yarns up at the
Russian Troika. songs burst forth
from a large party at the ringside
Sweet songs, light opera selections
and ditties of the Victor Herbert
ilk. done neatly.
Who" We asked Misha, "are those
people?"
Those people?" he said. "Why
that is church choir"
Elsewhere on the night club
front there is not too much that
is of dramatic import this week or
maybe these poor eyes are jaded
A spy reports the usual list of
Senators and Representatives din
ing in the Shoreham Blue room:
reports also that Madeleine Car
roll, 'sedately holding a corsage of
orchids, sat for half an hour in
the Shoreham lobby the other night
waiting for the Blue room crowd
to get settled so that she could
make a dramatic entrance" We
WOuldll HuAUO4C Will d OC pClludOlC
spy but Miss Carroll made a dra-
matte entrance, without waiting or
trying, at strictly unsettled cock
tail party that same afternoon
The news from the Wardman Parks
Metronome room still is Paul Kain S
music, which is so listenable it is
a magnet for some of the other or
chestra leaders in the village, among
them Barnee of the Shoreham and
Dick Koons, now maestro Of the
Mayflower lounge crew :. The de-
partment is insulted, even If Barnee
didn't know it could be. Mary Ii
Marr sat down at the table to talk
a bit at the Madrillon the other
evening and Johnny Shaw came
over and stuck a violin mute in he1
ear.
Anchor Room-Lounge at the An.
Evening star., 1939-02-09
Cooperation Asked
In Safety Regulations

Cooperation of motorists and
pedestrians to insure success of the
new pedestrian safety regulations
promulgated by the District Com
missioners was urged yesterday by
the keystone Automobile Club.
The club described the installation
of the new rules as potentially one
of the most important single safety
factors ever put into effect here
and stated that the regulations
should not be regarded either by
drivers or pedestrians as an arbi-
trary extension of the police power"
Evening star., 1939-02-09
Boys Sweaters, IS
Originally 81 to sI.55

Originally 81 to I.55
$50, wool, Wool-and-cotton;
sizes % to 36.
96 Boys Knickers, wool-and-cot-
ton: sizes 9 to H. Special 81
4 Boys Wool Sailor Suits, sizes
S, 7, 8. Originally $595. Now.
S2.45
IA Leather Jackets, suede, cape
skin, wool; sizes 8 to 16. Were
$685. Now $3.50
l Leather Jacket. fur-trtmmed.
size 12. Was sl45O. Now 1895
So Boys Wool Caps. small sizes.
Originally 81. Now
Rugby Suits, l knickers, shorts;
Wool-and-cotton; sizes 6 to 9.
Were $795. Now----S4.95
2 Boys Two-knicker Suits, sizes
9 to IA; wool-and-cotton. Orig
tnally S8.e5. Now-S3.95
81 Young Mems Wool Stacks.
sizes IL to 10. Were $2.45. Now,
s1.s5
10 Boys Wool Shorts, sizes 6, 8,
8, 10. Were S1.65 Now CSC
100 Boys Model" Make Pajamas.
sizes 8, 10, 12. Were 81, Sl.35.
Now -75c
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-02-09
Mems Hose, Special 6 pairs sI

1900 pairs manufacturers samples rayon-and-
cotton attractive patterns.
500 Mems Shirts slightly irregular or soled; mostly sizes
H. 16 1871, II. Special 55c; for 81
95 Mems l-wool and silk Mufers. Were 81. Now 75c
"a Cotton Fannelette Night Shirts IS to 49, Were
o"e
IL Mems cotton Sweater Vests; sizes 36 to a.
Were 81 95. Now S145
McGregor Yorkshire Sweater, white; soed; size 49, Was
II Overals Lee SIS; blue DENIM sizes A to 52
Were 81 95 Now ---------- $145
5 Mems Rancoats Were 1895 Now - $3.50
13 Mems Flannel Sports Coats navy blue sizes So to A.
Were Sl295 Now - - S795
ls2 Mems Ties reduced for clearance Were
ST. Now Csc
90 Mems Pajamas cotton sizes A. B. c. D. Were S125 to
81 95. Now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to Csc
Down STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1939-02-09
Girls Apparel, 35e
Originally SIC to Sl95

Originally soc to SI.9o
176 pieces, including cotton
dresses, middies, pajamas,
slips, blouses, Beanie" caps;
sizes 8 to 16.
210 pieces Girls Apparel, includ-
ing fur felt hats. bag and scarf
sets, cotton blouses. slips, pajamas
part-wool union suits; sizes 8 TO
IA. Originally ST to s2.95.
Now -------------15c 15c
% pieces Girls Apparel, includ-
ing wool sweaters, ski pants,
blouses; sizes 8 to IA. Originally
s1.95, s2.95. Now ~ S1.25
q Plaid Ski Jackets, Snow Suits;
all-wool jackets, part-wool suits;
sizes 8 to IA. Originally 1896.
Nou S2.9
Down STAIRS STORE, GIRLS.
Evening star., 1939-02-09
Juniors Dresses
sI.s5

Originally s2.95 to S.95
36, rayon crepes, few cot
tons; mostly plain colors;
sizes II to II.
IS Juniors Dresses, rayon crepe,
spun rayon and wool. rayon:
prints. plain colors: sizes II to
II. Originally 1895 to s7.95.
Now $3.50
40 Juniors Dresses, wool. rayon
street dresse rayon evening
dresses: sizes II to II. Orig
inally $795. Now -----S3.9o
Down STAIRS STORE,
JUNIOR MISSES.
Evening star., 1939-02-09
Special Purchase
Cotton Housecoats
10 We're Sl.95

go Housecoats, including
slide = fastened and wrap =
around models. Samples and
seconds in the group. Sizes
IA to "A.
30 Misses Woodland -rayon Frocks
in one and two piece models.
Plaids and plain colors. Sizes IA
to 40. Were $3.95 and $5.95.
Now $2.95
50 Spun Rayon Frocks In plain
and printed styles for women and
misses. Broken sizes. Were $195.
Now -$1.35
Down STAIRS STORE,
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES.
Evening star., 1939-02-09
Women's Shoes, 'l'9'
Would Regularly Be H95
Originally IS

40 pairs, black, brown suede oxfords, step-in
pumps; broken sizes.
$50 pairs Suede Shoes, medium high heels pumps. strap
shoes; black brown, navy wine; broken sizes Were S.
Now - ------------ $3.50
60 pairs lined Boots several colos; soft soes kid
uppers; broken sizes Were 81 65. Now---S Ills
Down STAIRS STORE.