davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-01
USE 1T OR LOSE 1T

AGAINST A HAND of proved
freakish distribution, the problem
ofplaying one of your aces on some
early trick is likely to be question
OF either use it or lose e by means
OF ruff. FfnecG:I,r against some
intermediate honor y the dummy is
then fraught with plenty of danger.
Whatever tricks your side can get
will be probably on the earliest
rounds Of each suit, so you had bet
ter hurry and give a good demon
stratl9n OF why the o.d-time expert.
Whitehead, Invented the term
quick tricks"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-01
n 5
y j
q K q } 10 9 7 3
- s 7 5 4

dealer South. East West vul-
nerable.
North opened the bidding here
with l-Spade. East doubled and
South gave a very good picture of
Ms hand with diamonds, indicat-
mg lack of defensive strength but
quite a diamond s:lit. tle was Fran
els L. Wurzb'liH. cc7ny New York
publisher and merh5ar Of the Metro
poitan Club team. After North bid
Ono trump, which Us it turns out
Ccpyi,Ett 1889, by KIM
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-01

dealer: South. NOrth-South vul-
nerable.)
If South makes a weak opening
bid of Heart here, West ventures
a sickly l. No trump, North doubles
and East bids 2-Spades, what bid
ding should follow to get North and
South, into their best contract?
Features Syndicate Inc.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-16
It's Enough to Make You Fighting Mad

enough individual fighting pick up daily
sometimes
Most of the concerning Negroes the
local daies invariably describe criminal activity.
The exploits of the criminal element decided minority of the
cities Negro population receive times
in the daily than does the majority of oed people who
law-abiding God-fearing citizens.
Minneapolis daily recently
disclosed of items day about and concerning Negroes
those items about misguided Negroes
involved The item each which did
tell darker side of life buried the inside
Cities believe what the daily
reveals about the Negro community all of criminals and there
churches children families clubs organizations businesses
anything worthwhile among
Crime essential part of daily newspapers presentation
take exception practice which excludes the finer
points and of the majority Negro life from columns and
bazons forth continuously the dongs aw-brakng
few.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-16
Honor Thy Fathers

Sunday will be Fathers Day. and in places will be OBJ
and color those
the day set aside to honor mothers. @#-@
Having special day for Dad is not bad idea when consider
member of the household taken for granted
He usually the bills fires the furnace administers spankng
mothers advice and the worlds only bank from which requests for
marked insufficient funds
Frequently forget the tenderness and devotion which motvate
the lives fathers James, the psychologist found much ad
cherish the of life with his father There
also much be remembered in that narrative Sorre and Son.
which illustrated mans love for his There few about
love-
is difficult for who is spending his time trying
living his family the children all of the attention
would like Fathers Day should make parents
scou how important it to have fellowship with their children
The children might well this occasion also show that they
ciate what is being done for them.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-16
Advertisers in This
Issue
Support These Merchants-They
Want Your Patronage)

Support These Merchants-They
Want Your Patronage)
American Auto Parts Co., 6s2-ss Univer-
sity Ave.
Berde's Food Market, sss Wabasha St.
Bond Liquor Store, All Wabasha st.
Boyd Service, Station, Gas q Oil. Dale &
w. Central.
Beecher-Cumming, Inc, 4S z. 9Th st.
Capitol Laundry, 289 Rice st.
Capital Welding Co. 579 University Ave.
Carver's Inn, see Ad.
Cooks Clothiers, Robert at 5th st.
Doroshow Grocery, 500 West Central Ave.
Clover Leaf Butter at your Grocer's.
Goodrich Silvertown Store, 9Th & Exchange
SITS.
Home Upholstering Co.. 54s University
Ave.
Jim's Place-FoOd and Drink. $50 st. An
Johns Service Station. Western & West
Central.
Fashion Frocks-Oliver Taylor. 655 West
Central Ave.
Koi-R Machine Co.-Maurice Strong, Vend-
ing Machines. monographs. Dale 1926.
Kent Valet Shop, Cleaning & Pressing,
558 Rondo st.
A. w. LANCER. Jeweler. 4s1 N. Dale st.
Lo-Price Liquor Store. 4SO Wabasha St.
Minnehaha Cleaners. Dale $3.50.
Modern Refrigerator, Sal University Ave.
Ben Myers, Tailor. S29 Dale st.
NOrthway Motor Service, 500 N. Western
Ave.
Norman's Grocery
Owens Motor Sales. 709 University Ave.
]. e. Otto Furniture Co.. 1852 University
Ave.
Parkside Ice Cream Co., 5s5 University
Ave.
Pepsi-Cola, 90 N. Smelling Ave.
]. W. Pate, Insurance, Midway SS40.
Republic Finance Co., Ala University Ave.
Renchin Drugs, University Ave. and Dale
st.
Jacob Schmidt Brewing Co., 1872 w. 7th st.
Shoe Mart-Shoes, 400 Jackson St.
Sirott Pharmacy, TAO Iglehart Ave.
Service Garage, Ats Jay st.
w. F. Smith Tire & Battery Service, 92S
University Ave.
snyder's Drug Stores. 412 wabasha. 400
Robert.
St. Paul Typewriter Co.. 81 E. 9Th St.
Toms Grocery, 9S1 Fuller Ave.
Tfldsn's Produce Co., IS e. Kellogg Blvd.
Thomas Shoe Store, 367 Robert st.
Tradehome Shoe Co.-Shoes, 108 e. 7th st.
Unidale Liquor Store. 6SS University Ave.
Union Cash Food Market, 91S University
Ave.
Frank libel, Optician, 81 e. 9Th st.
Welcome Store, $50 Rice st.
Wormser Hat Stores. 5 e. 7th St. liz E.
7th St., and 404 Robert st.
Zinsmaster Baking Co.-Bakers of MAS
TER Bread.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-16
All Ultimately Benefit

News that the large brewing companies will meet with St.
Paus citizens discuss employment possibilities is both encouraging
This something which should be promptly and well
attended those who have the community interest at heart
The philosophy behind this meeting that Negroes should share
employment which
would be waste of discuss the merits of this point
because obviously correct While not all employ
should gotten in this it is goodwill
those who receive also offer jobs We glad
to employers beginning this
The community not forget that has share these things
employment group regardless of who gets it, all
ultimately benefit Our responsibility them support those
which We not find as about
why the plan will not work
St. Paul has example of its along this line in the
successful establish milk The kind
which that should insure
this time also.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-16
WEEKLY BIBLE THOUGHT

of the Lord the beginning of knowledge
despise wisdom and Observation-Disclosures 1T.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-16
Block Stark

Governor Lloyd Stark of Missouri said ambitions
national office Governor Stark should have Negro
citizens for because of his action signing Taylor bill
which treated the decision the University Missouri
with complete contempt The declared Missouri
vide law school for Negro students equal that the University of
Missouri else admit them the Missouri law school, The also
outawed out ofstae scholarships
The Taylor BILL become law simply directs the
make Lincoln university the equal of the University Missouri and
directs that until this is done the will scholarships Negro
students in other universities outside the state The 100000
be appropriated bring about this equalization
tick in this is that the Especial funds
those appropriated for other There
the face of the decision the
protests from Negro citizens in the face of the obvious ky the
Stark signed it. By this action he notified
nothing the educational welfare
important for their rights under the Constitution
highest the land Such public
democracy and cannot be trusted with
win the rights of twelve millions of his
zens.-The Crisis -a#9 asE:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-16

at the home of Mrs. Marie Reddick,
1929 Fourth Ave. S., Wednesday
evening, June 2. After the bust
ness session meeting was turned
over to program chairmen and a
fine program was rendered. Mrs.
Helen Mitchell received the Art
prize for June. Refreshments were
served by the hostess. Next meet
ing win be Wednesday night,
June 81.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-16
ENJOY AND APPRECIATE

Editor: 1 did not know how
much your paper meant to me un-
til my paper failed to come in the
mail for three weeks. It wasn't
your fault my wife and myself
found out later. The neighbors just
borrowed it three weeks in sue
cession and forgot to bring it back.
Last Friday was on hand when
it arrived. / could see paper stick
ing in box but friend neighbor
couldn't see me. When said neigh
Dor tried to borrow paper / walked
out and despite my being a long
time church member, I cussed him
out. He won't borrow the paper
again soon.
My wife and myself particular
ly liked your reprint of Schuyler's
article on Communists. Neither of
US believe the Negroes problems
can be solved by affiliation with
the reds. Funny too, my wife is
close to fifty, yet she gets a big
kick out of "Inquisitive SAL" We
enjoy and appreciate the paper and
we thought your staff should know
it.
]. K
st. Paul, MINI.
June IL, 1889.
Gloom Chasers.- Gloom Chasers'
Social Literary and Art Club met
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-16
GWG:mcg
THE REAL FIGHT


THE REAL FIGHT
Editor.-Now that the election is
over it is the responsibility of those
able-bOdied Negroes in Minneapolis
to begin the "Real Fight" Whether
your candidate or mine won the
election is small issue when COM
pared to the general welfare of our
people as a whole in this city.
Speaking principally from an OBJ
servers viewpoint, I have seen Ne
gro civic clubs, committees, boards,
and leagues set up for the better
ment of the Negro. But what have
they accomplished? These organi-
cations have been more retrogres-
sive than progressive merely be-
cause of the strive for individual
gain by our so-called leaders and
jealousy on the part of US Negroes
who do not aspire for more than
with apologies to Omar Khay-
yam) "a loaf of bread and a jug
of wine"
Now is the time for some of our
Negro leaders to step forward and
organize a genuine civic group,
with impartial aims and introgres-
sive views. Set up a committee
from within this group, but let this
committee be true representation
of Negro status in Minneapolis. Be
it committee consisting of a doc
tor, minister, lawyer, pastor, WPA
worker, waiter, business man and
some young representatives, etc.
Then, and not until then, will we
be able to convince ourselves that
the plight of the organization is
solely civic. When the confidence
Of the Negro as a whole has been
restored, then we can discreetly
seek the recognition of white or
carnations and familiarize them
more convincingly with the bar
riers the Negro has to balk in our
fair city.
Harvey C. Pittman.
June IA, 1889.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-16
The Peoples
Opinion

Contributions to this section should not
exceed $50 words, and this paper reserves
the right to reduce letters to this length.
Unsigned communications will not be pub
hshed. All letters should contain name and
address of sender. Upon request the name
and address of the contributor will be de-
leted from the printed letter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-16

Gloom Chasers.- Gloom Chasers'
Social Literary and Art Club met
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-16
The MethOdists

We hope God has the Methodss in mind and that He will give
compassionate attention their special needs They separated
dred slavery Now they have together again with
old wounds fairly we'll healed with the persistent black roped
off into conference where he will be happy riding Glory
Jim train that truly great
unsegrgted family God will nduct the American Method
numbers rapidly society that would
perhaps beyond hope O salvation.-The Crisis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-16
Poetic Thoughts
Fathers Day
By MORRIS GIBBS, ST..

dCu0T Lay
Father-why he is the mother married,
Who took her bride and carried
Her into his heart where two became one,
Is honored today like hero is done.
He works every day and seems to feel,
That he cannot lay off, unless some real
Emergency arises, for expenses still there
When he's idle, his family still needs care.
Father is the man at night
When mothers brood doesn't do just right,
All day long they're frequently told,
Fatherll get you and it won't be to scold.
Fathers money has to double in many ways
Wear his suit for Sundays and holidays,
For in his heart he loves to see
His family looking as good as can be.
He'll go without, lot of things,
Pay off the mortgage and never sings,
He's tired of sacrificing when old,
For the love of doing has such hold.
He has been the forgotten man, many years
No one thought of his joys fears,
Took everything for granted and always thought,
Father will get it see that it's bought.
Father is not full of outward sentiment,
He is not looking for compliment
But, being human, he has right to desire,
Our respectful homage before he has to retire.
Father-the pack horse, is at last recognized
That he is a wonderful man and we realize,
That lfe's duty can be easily done,
When pat or handshake comes from daughter son.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-16
WELL CHOSEN ARTICLES
June 9, 1889

June 9, 1889
Editor: Permit me to acknowl-
edge your birthday greetings to me
and of the fact that my subscrip-
ton to the st. Paul Recorder has
been renewed.
It is an extreme pleasure to say
that my fathers gift, namely a
years subscription to your paper,
continues to be highly appreciated.
/ look forward to receiving your
paper each week for the well
chosen articles, editorials and news
of my former community.
Yours for continued success, I
am,
Sincerely,
George w. Grissom,
Jamaica, N. Y.
Evening star., 1939-12-05
" HEN depar tment

stores want large volume of profitable
sales they put more Of their advertising in
The Sun! The record for November shows
that. Up against one of the biggest and
toughest months Of the year, department
stores increased their advertising space in
The Sun by 65,003 agate lines, or more than
12%, while they used less space in number
of other newspapers.
The successful department stores know that
promotions "pull'' better when they can
reach the alert, responsive New York fami-
lies who appreciate good values in apparel
and accessories, home furnishings, and jew
Evening star., 1939-12-05

elry, silverware, food, drugs, toilet goods and
other lines, and buy more because they can
afford it. Advertisers of worthwhile mer-
chandise in every line will find it pays to fol-
low the lead Of the department stores in New
York. They know the market from day.
after-day selling experience -. it's their own
front yard. And the trail they blaze leads
straight to The Sun.
For bigger and more profitable sales vol
ume in December (Christmas business) and
all throug gh 1910, best bet for advertisers is
to use more space in The Sun and use it
consistently.
z>l M2xMm.A G>>.,
Evening star., 1939-12-28
Floor Cover
Remnants

140 50. yds.-42c to 59c Con-
goleum and Felt Base Floor
Coverings, in lengths up to 3
yardS ---- lOc So. yu.
liz 50. yds.-42c to Soc Con-
goleum and Felt Base Floor
Coverings, in lengths from 3la
to 6 SO. yds. zoe So. yd.
205 50. yds.-42c to SOC Con-
g0leum and Felt Base Floor
Coverings in lengths from Ga
to 10 So. yds. 30c So. yd.
"a 50. yds.-S1.65 and S1.75 In
laid Linoleum Remnants up to
3 So. yds. SOC SO. yd.
148-$1.65 and S1.75. Inlaid
Linoleum Remnants from 3A
to 6 So. yds. 75c So. yd.
los So. yds.-S1.65 to S1.75 In
laid Linoleum Remnants from
ga to 10 So. yds. S1.00 So. yd.
(Sixth Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1939-12-28
Is Orig. 1926 to 1925
Jr. Misses
Dresses
7.99

Daytime and evening dresses;
formal and informal types:
dressy and sports styles. Sizes
9 to IS.
S Orig. $7.s5 Jr. Misses
Dresses Rayon crepes and
rayon wools; dressy styles.
Dark colors; mostly one Of a
kind. Sizes 9 to ID S2.44
8 Orig. $10.95 to $12.95 Jr.
Misses Date Dresses Ray
on crepes. Broken sizes, 9
to 15- S6.8S
6 Orig. $l7.95 to s22.95 Day.
time Dresses Woven twills
and rayon crepes. Mostly
Marcy Jr. exclusives. Broken
sizes, 9 to IS - $11.88
6 Orig. $12.95 Jr. Misses Coats
Wool tweed reversible
coats with hoods. Sizes II
to 15----- $6.99
10 Orig. $16.95 Jr. Misses
Sports Coats Tweed and
Chinchilla sports coats {.
fitted and box styles. Sizes II
to II 1888
3 Orig. $49.95 Jr. Misses Win
ter Goats Kolinsky
trimmed coats with detachable
hoods. Broken sizes SIG
2 Orig. S69.95 Tuxedo Front
Sheared Beaver Coat Sizes
8 and II $36
(Young Washingtonian Shop,
Third Elnnrl
Evening star., 1939-12-28
Girls Orig. Sis to SI95
Wash Dresses
CSC

Only 40! Printed and solid
color dresses with self, con-
trasting and lingerie trim.
Easy to tub. Sizes IL and IA
years.
80 Orig. $1.15 Wash Blouses.
Sizes 7 to 16-----74c
"a Orig. S1.95 Cotton Cordu-
roy Blouses. Sizes IA to l6, 59c
80 Orig. S2.25 Plaid Raincoat
Sets. Sizes 8 to 16 $1.69
20 Orig. s1.95 to S2.95 Felt
Hats. Broken sizes $1.15
16 Orig. s1.95 Tots Bonnet
and Muff Sets. Assorted COL
IL Orig. s1.29 Oil Silk Rain
Capes. Sizes 8 to II 79c
Girls Wear. Second Floor.
The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1939-12-28
Tots Orig. 5.95
l.Pc. SnOWSuitS
2.88

Only Is: Smart red and navy
snowsuits in one-piece style
with cunning hat to match.
Red and navy combination.
Size 8 only.
12-Orig. S5.95 and s7.95
Snowsuits. 1-pc. style. Wool
fleece top, cotton back. Match
ing helmet. l to 3 3S S3.99
5O-Orig. S1.15 Cotton Dresses.
Sizes 3 to 6----------6 69c
5-Orig. $3.50 to S3.95 Toys.
Slightly soiled -------- 81
10-S16.95 Winter Coat Sets.
Matching and leggings. Sizes
4 to 6-S S12.88
1nfants Wear, Second Floor,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1939-12-28
THRIFT DRESS
SHOP

IA Orig. 81 to $3.50 Dresses
Rayon alpacas. Sizes II
to 20 in lot t---$1
20 Orig. $4.44 to $6.95 Dresses
Rayon alpacas and wools;
broken sizes IA to A 81
Is Orig. $6.95 to $10.95 Dresses
Rayon alpacas, novelty
crepes and a few woods. Sizes
IA to A in lot So
50 Orig. $l.69 TO 81 Dresses
Solid spun rayons and
rayon prints. 2 for 81. Each,
SEC
rs Orig. $1.19 to $1.69 Dresses
Printed rayon dresses, printed
smocks and a few cotton
dresses. Broken sizes and
COlOIS EoC
(Thrift Dress Shop. Third Floor
Evening star., 1939-12-28
66 Prs. Orig. SIC and 79c
FABRIC
GLOVES
39c

Rayon fabric, novelty styles.
IS Prs. Orig. $1.59 and $l.98
Kid and Cape Gloves -.
Broken assortment of sizes
and colors -----. 49c
Is Prs. Orig. $1.98 Sample
Gloves English doeskins
natural color -- CSC
6 Prs. Orig. $3.50 16-Button
Formal Evening Gloves
White soiled from dis
play. HALF PRICE - $2.75
(Gloves, Main Floor
20 Orig. 81 Riddles Muh Bags
and Evening Bags 79c
IL Orig. 50 Wool MufYs, HALF
fHlCE Sl.49
Handbags, Main Floor
Evening star., 1939-12-28
100 Moss-Glo Orig.
81 JACKETS
l.29

Warm, comfortable. Street
shades. Sizes IL to 18 in lot.
so Orig. $1.19 Women's Blous-
es, dressy and tailored. Street
shades. Less than half price,
49c
200 Orig. 81 MAP of WASH
ington" Square Scarfs, rayon
crepe and batiste; white and
pastel grounds ------25c
200 Orig. 1.19 Women's Hats.
Felts and rayon velveteens in
dreSsy and tailored styles, 49c
200 Orig. 18c to SOC Mems and
w O m MS Handkerchiefs,
HALF PRICE! Soiled and
mussed from handling. All
pure linen; some initiated,
10c to 25c
(Blouses and Handkerchiefs,
Main Floor
Evening star., 1939-12-28
Boys Originally
$3.50 and $3.50 Leather
Hi.Cut Shoes
2.l9

Thirteen-inch hi-cuts in black
or brown elk. With knife
pocket and one strap and
buckle. All leather soles and
heels . and an extra metal
slug on heel. Straight tip
style. Broken sizes from II
to big 9. B, c and D.
20 Prs. Orig. S2.25 Upper Arc
tics. All rubber. Fleece lined.
Sizes 6 to 91a 49c
80 Prs. Orig. S1.95 Rubber
Boots. Brown, red or black,
red trim. Fleece lined. Broken
sizes 6 to 3---S1 81
(Children's Shoes. Second Floor,
The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1939-12-28
Originally lis
Jr. Cotton Slips
74c

Only % in the group. Fine
quality cotton slips in Slim
fitting princess styles. Rad
ically reduced for clearance.
2-O-ig. 5.95 Lounge-Wear
Coats, each size 18----$z.88
l2-Ur,g. 79c to 81 AMT
Unionsuits. Broken sizes, 38c
9-Orig. 1.59 Rayon Night
Gowns. Size IA 99c
15-Orig. 81 Unionsuits. 1870
wool, 15Fo silk and 1910 cot
ton. Size 4 ------ SIC
(Girls. FURNISHINGS. Second Floor.
The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1939-12-28
Coats and Suits
h off

Orig. $l9.95 2 and 3 Pc. Suits,
black, sizes IA, 10, 20 and a;
wine, size IL -----$S $S.88
S Orig. S29.95 Fur-trimmed
3-Pc. Suits, black, sizes IL and
IA; brown, size 16; wine, sizes
IA and 18 SASS
3 Orig. S29.95 trimmed
Sports Coats, sizes IL and 18,
SASS
l Orig. 1895 Grey Dress
Coat, fur trimmed, size 18, SIS
(Thrift Coat Shop. Third Floor
Evening star., 1939-12-28
Is Orig. 1926 to 1926
Street Dresses
1888

One-piece and jacket styles;
mostly misses sizes; black,
brown, colors.
6 Orig. $13.95 to $16.95 Eve
ming Dresses Formal and
dinner; one of a kind.
Misses - 8.88
6 Orig. $22.95 to $29.95 Eve
ming Dresses White, black,
colors. Misses sizes $18
8 Orig. S22.95 to $685. Origi-
nal Designers Sample Evening
Dresses one Of a kind.
Sizes 10, IL, 14--$18
(Better Dress Shop. Third Floor
Evening star., 1939-12-28
Stationery
Clearance

210 Orig. 81 Simulated Leath-
er Items Waste Baskets,
Personal files ---39 soc
so Boxes Orig. SOC to 81 Sta
tiOnery Soiled from dis
play. HALF PRICE, Csc to SOC.
(Stationery, Main Floor
Evening star., 1939-12-28
Boys Orig. SS.95
Winter Coats
4.B8

Just 20 at this clearance price.
The coats are not only all
wool, but all wool lined.
Smartly tailored - just like
Dads. Sizes S to 9.
35 Orig. S4.95 Waterproof
Raincoats. Sizes 8 to IA 69c
4 Orig. S3.95 Corduroy Slacks.
Now 99c
S Orig. s6.95 Plaid Mackinaw
Sport Coats. Sizes IA and
s Orig. S12.S5 Students Suits.
Sizes 20 to % -7.44
VARSITY Shop. Second Floor,
The Hecht co..
1-Orig. $1.99 Corduroy Over
allS
7O-Orig. 79c Button on
BlOuSeS 29c
9-Orig. 81 2-Pc. Broadcloth
Pajamas 29c
4-Orig. $500 2-Pc. Snow
Suits -----$1.99
27-Orig. 79c Polo Shirts, 19c
6-Orig. SOC Jr. Boys Wool
Scarfs 19c
(Boys' Furnishings, Second Floor.
The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1939-12-28
96 Orig. 81 Sterling
AC Dry Shavers
SOC

Half price! But just 96 shavers
in lot.
20 Orig. $1.9S Fleetwood A. C.
Dry Shavers -$1 81
IL Orig. $2.9s Majestic A. c.
d. C. Dry Shavers $1.50
140 Orig. Soc Compacts
Leather top: loose compact
style SAC
IL Orig. $S.95 Mems Leather
Fitted Travel Cases - SAT-
II Orig. $9.95 Dupont's 5-Pc.
Dresser Sets - $3.49
120 Dor. Orig. $1.20 DOz. Inn
ported English Bath Soaps,
Doe. ----- ---79c
2 Orig. $10.95 Women's Leath-
er Fitted Travel Cases S5.95
80 Orig. 81 Rubber Lined Ray
on Cases ------3 39c
30 Orig. 81 Tapestry Back
Magnifying Mirrors SOC
(Toilet Accessories, Main FlooD
Evening star., 1939-12-28
Corset
Clearance

20 Orig. $3.50 Hickory Jr.
Rayon Lastex GirdIes Sizes
"a, 25, 26 and % 8----- 59c
22-Orig. $3.50 French Inn
ported Elastic Girdles
Rayon satin panels; front
boned. Sizes 27 to 80 S3.44
50 Orig. IS Girdles War;
ner's and Artlastic in group.
Sizes 25 to "a in assortment,
$2.44
~ Orig. $3.50 H. e. w. and
Flexees Foundations. Sizes SO
to AZ and As to 48 in group,
$3.44
(Corset Dept. Third Floor
Evening star., 1939-12-28
Just 8 Fur Coats
h Price Oh. Less
Orig. $50 to Sl59
Now SIS to SO

1 Orig. $50 Fox Jacket, size
18 SIS
l Orig. $50 Brown Lapin- dyed
C0ney Coat, size IA ~ SIS
1 Orig. $50 Black Lapin dyed
Coney Coat, size IA --- SIS
l Orig. S79 Red Fox Scarf.
pair ----------$3 $39
2 Orig. $119 Black-dyed Pony
Coats, sizes IL and 13-- $40
l Orig. $119 BIack-dyed Skunk
Jacket, size l6 -$ $50
l Orig. $159 Black-dyed Pony
Coat, size 44-$79
Fur Department. Third Floor
Evening star., 1939-12-28
IS Original
l.99 and 2.99
Playsuits
LOO

Printed rayon crepe; a few
1-pc. cotton culottes. Broken
sizes for misses.
50 Orig. S2.99 and $3.50 Bath
ing Suits Rayon satin
lastex and printed cotton
puckerette models. Light and
dark colors. Small sizes 81
35 Orig. $2.99 Blouses
Rayon satin, rayon crepes;
light and dark shades. Broken
tSportswear Shop, Third Floor