davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-02

ton from the Old Testament
prophets in the halls of govern
ment.
All the world is better for every
one who is living at his best" runs
a quotation. This is equally true of
nations. just as man does his
greatest service to his time by de-
>veloping his own personality and
efficiency, so a nation, true to high
est social ideals and to its own indie
pendence, makes greater contri-
button to international welfare than
any imperialist power. The case of
the Scandinavian countries is a
present case in point. History is
one long footnote upon the truth
Of Isaiah's teaching. Had the Jews
been loyal to Jehovah, their record
as people would have been a glor-
iously different one.
A Circle of the Concerned.
These are days for modern Isaiahs,
touched to the very depths of their
being by the plight of the world.
The theme demands profound study.
There are too many groups who
are making a fad of being inter
ested' in foreign affairs. What we
need, in democracy, is that large
groups of alert persons should be
brave enough to think through to
the roots of humanity's contem-
porary plight-men and women who
like the prophets of old, will per-
ceive the essential relationship of
it all to God.
l have envlsloned groups of con-
cerned laymen, perhaps originating
In adult Bible classes. who will get
together, without public notice, to
pray over and to talk over these
times. Their only platform would
be, L am concerned for the state
of the world and of the church. y
Such circles would reach out for
fellowship and help to other cir
cles, and in time we might have a
national conference of concerned
lavmen, to which the Government
would listen. This is no day to
relegate thinking upon gravest
themes to the professionals and the
politicians. There are a multitude
of men of vision in the land who
are not adequately functioning.
A orth-Telling Patriot.
If ever circles of concerned lay
men get going there will be a deal
of reading of this magnificent book
of Isaiah. We do not know much
about the authors early personal
history save that his fathers name
was Amoz. Critics contend that at
least two writer's are responsible for
the book. When that footless oues-
ton comes up, recall Mr.. Moody s
horse-sense comment: Whats the
use of talking about two Isaiahs,
when most persons do not know that
there is one?"'
While he was counsellor of kings,
and leader of the people, Isaiah
was primarily teaching prophet;
IN contrast with Elijah, who was a
man of action. His greatness is un-
challenged: he was the noblest trum-
pet voice of all Israels history
Some men fulfill themselves by way
Of organizations and restless ac-
tivity. OF these are the preachers
who 60 into the doubtful business
OF "practicaH reform and Office
holding. Others, more retiring, seek
to know the vital truths for the
times and to give them htterance. for
the comfort Of mems souls and for
the guidance of their conduct. Isaiah
was of this latter class.
Send Me-"
In stirring words our lesson opens
with the formal call of the prophet
to his greater work: I'm the year
that King Uzziah died I saw the
Evening star., 1939-09-02
St. Thomos' Episcopal

The Rev, Rodney F. Cobb will
preach his last sermon as special
summer preacher at ST. Thomas
Episcopal Church, Eighteenth street
between P and @ streets NV, Sun
day at II M, and will also cele-
hrate the holy communion at and
IL am. The Rev. DR.. Howard S.
Wilkinson, rector, will return next
week and be in charge of the serv-
ices on September 10. Holy COM
munion in the chapel Thursday at
II am.
Evening star., 1939-09-02

trust wholly IN
Jehovah a n d
live their own
life. Under His
protection, and
in obedience to
His law, they
would find Sc
curity and a full
and distinctive
life for them
selves. If pres
ent-day leglsla-
tors knew their
Bibles better, we
should be hear
ing many an
opposite quota
Evening star., 1939-09-02
Park View Christian

The Rev. L. F. Harris will be the
guest minister at the morning serv-
Ice in the absence of the Rev. j.
Lloyd Black, the regular minister.
who is on his vacation. At the
evening service the Missionary So
clety will be in charge, with Mrs.
j. Reid Mccullough, vice president
presiding. Mrs. William H. Ratcliffe
president of the society, will speak
on Evangelism.
The Rev. Mr.. Black will return
to his pulpit next Sunday, after a
vacation trip which included a visit
to the New York Worlds Fair.
Evening star., 1939-09-02
Memorial United Brethren

DR.. Simpson B. Daugherty will
preach at $50 and II m. on per
manent Realities Labor Day mes
sage appropriate also to the times
through which we are passing.
The last quarterly conference will
be held in the chapel September 7
at 3 pm. Two trustees and dele
gates to the annual conference will
be elected. DR.. John H. Ness, district
superintendent, will preside. Sep
tember is loyalty month in the
church. Holy communion, Septem-
Der II.
Evening star., 1939-09-02

nave cnarge OF
the dedication
program of the
new song books,
after which Sc
lections will be
given by the Ma
t | o n a | B r a S S
@ u a r t e t, COM
posed of Will
liam L. Bach
man, Howard B.
Smith, Charles
w. Barnes and
Joseph Virga. A
brief memorial
service will be
held for Bible
Evening star., 1939-09-02
Christian Science

CHURCHES OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
Branches of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ
Scientist, Boston, Mass.
First Church of Christ Scientist
Columbia Rd. and Euclid St.
Second Church of Christ Scientist
Ill C st. NE.
Third Church of Christ Scientist
9th and l. SITS. NV
Fourth Church of Christ Scientist
18th and Oak SIS. NV.
Evening star., 1939-09-02
Self Realization.

Brahmachari Jotin of Calcutta.
India. will speak at the morning
service at the retaliation fellow
ship on THE Ocean of Life" The
pubic class in philosophy and yoga
Will be held Wednesday at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1939-09-02
Zion Lutheran

The Marks of the Lord Jesus"
Will be the subject of the sermon at
ii am. by the Rev. Edward G. Goetz.
A number of the young people will
attend the 18th Annual Convention
OF the Luther League of the SYNOD
of Maryland.
Evening star., 1939-09-02
A Lesson for the Week
A Man in Troubled Time
Who Did Something About 1t
BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS.

another
North international
the knowledge
Evening star., 1939-09-02
News Of the Bible Glasses
Activities Of Interest to
Local Organizations
BY PAGE NICK. ETCHISON,

the annual summer conference of the Organized Bible
OF tne Columbia today
land College President Holloway college greet
delegates at the fellowship meeting
dinner
The evening session will song under
Evening star., 1939-09-02
SUBJECI.
I'M MAN.'' y

SERVICES
Sunday II AM and PM
Sunday School--11 AM
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETING
RADIO PROGRAMS SUNDAYS
SECOND AND FoURTH FRIDAYS
1870 PM, STATION WRC.
READING ROOMS
FIRST CHURCH-730 17th st.
NV. Hours 9 to 9 Except
WEDNESDAYS, 9 to 7, and Sun
days and holidays. 2::30 to $500.
SECOND CHURCHILL C st.
NE. Hours. IL to $50 pm.
week days. 2:30 to $50 Sun
days and holidays.
THIRD CHURCH COLORADO
Bldg, 14th and G SITS. Hours,
9 to 9 wednesdays, 9 to 7:30
and Sundays and holidays, 2
to g..
FOURTH CHURCH-Riggs Bank
Bldg, $500 14th ST., 9 to 9 week
days; Wednesdays, $50 to 7;
Sundays, 2:30 to $50 pm.
Holidays. 2:30 to $50 pm.
All are pelcome to attend our chyrch
services and use our reading rooms
Evening star., 1939-09-02

Schmucker. assisted by Lucille
Shannon Etchison at the piano.
Vice President Harold S. King will
Evening star., 1939-09-02
Qhrtstian S1trnrr

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Alexandria. Va George Mason Hotel,
sunday Service and Sunday School. IL An.
Wednesday Service, pm.
Public Cordially Invited
Reading Room. ITO S Washington n
Evening star., 1939-09-02

In stirring words our lesson opens
with the formal call of the prophet
to his greater work: I'm the year
that King Uzziah died I saw the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-11-03

) N. III. NISSEN & SON
Cabinet Makers - Furniture
Refinishing-Special Cabinet Work
Pm. 2-1696 S956-60 st. Johns Ave. |
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-11-03
/ A Recommended Business directory
ADDING MACHINES

JONES OFFICE EQUIPMENT co.
Adding, Bookkeeping. Calculating
Machines
l21 w. Ashley st. - Phone 5-5994
Evening star., 1939-09-06
BICYCLE REPAIRS.
REPAIRS 8 SERVICE.

ALL WHEEL GOODS repaired. New, used
rebuilt bicycles sold. Georgetown Bicycle
Utility Shop. 1911 Wis. ave. Mich. 0l00.
Evening star., 1939-09-06
ROOMS FURNISHED.
wiltshire MANOR
ROOMS FUR. 6 uNEuR.

1872 1Ith N.W.-Furnished or unfurnished
rooms with or without board. Ss
Evening star., 1939-09-06
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

170S MASS. AVE.-Christian atmosphere;
Women, this is a genuine home for you.
spacious attractively furnished rooms;
Evening star., 1939-09-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR RENT-3-story business building at
been used for restaurant business since
1850. Last tenant in business here for a
number Of years. Call Met. 4744 or Col.
5073. No brokers' o.
Evening star., 1939-09-06
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

WANTED-JEWIsH GIRL SHARE SEMI
1urn. apart with two girls. Apt: AIS 1923
Connecticut. Metrcpolitan 2161.
hst9Ss 1903 MAPLE VIEW p. sE' RMS,
trance: Frisidaire: gar. optional. At. 2245.
1901 10th ST. N.W:-3 APIS. OF 1 AND
inner-spring mattresses; Frieidaires.
MOD Eif WELL. WELL-FURNi STUDIO APT; I RM:.
bldg. Janitor. 1900 MINI ave. sc.
ls R ST. NE.-NEWLY DECORATED. 2
pedrms:: living rm;, KITCHEN; rec. hall and
bath; refg.; insulated; 3rd floor; adults.
dsS Is9l ST siE,s,RooM Sc APT: Nicely
semi-private bath: conveniently located
fTG2 ipnGsd h9me heat gas elec phone Elec
nIAGHELoR I1.C1lEdd "A APT, ExcLusIvE NEATLY AI,L,
Suitable couple; rent reasonable. 2525
2sO1 ADAMS MILL RID, APT, 1872
ado s Adults nass $50 nss Wses ass ass paff eT
ATTRACTIVE. CONVENIENT sTuDIInoS
Eye Eye st M NV. itA Apt. B. DIST. Ss4s. o0
2llO 10th ST. N.W.--UNUsUAL, MOD
$3.50 Ring ianitor. "
Mr. CAPITOL AND tIBRARYrLovEhY IsR r. Il, EI,
din: Frigidaire; conv. trans. 240 1st Sc.
TAKoMA-LIvING ROOM, BEDROOM.
Gnste ass aeeE 'hs ss pvt cbS path hess hsss adus SE
4os 41is Garland dshi iras ave- shep' 1857. 1
4O1s ILLINOIS AVE NV ROOM.
kitchen. private bath, ch.w, G. z. re-
frigerat1on; reasonable
Kitchen. bath. porch, yard; liberal allow
ance on rent to responsible party caring
for 9 rooms Box 307-K, Star.
1850 BILTMORE ST N.W-NEWLY RE-
decorated apt, large studio room, kitchen,
everything furnished: clean, quiet house;
unlimited phone.
l649 FULLER ST, NV. MT. PLEASANT
car.Basement apt. lovely room kitchen
se ee 0a prase SsaaqS surs fssass mo
AVAIL. SEPT. 15th--1355 PARK RID; NV
and bath; completely furn.. heat. light elec.
arls e 900 ABBY psd NM MRS SUB Dawes " se s
us ALLISON ST. NW.-BEDROoM. LIv-
ing room, kitchen -dinette; nicely furn.;
Frigidaire. ch.w. Adults. Reasonable.
OVERLOOKING LINCOLN PARK. 11O6, E.
capitol stThree rooms second oor elee
ROOSEVELT HoTEL-sUBLET LIVING
Irm., Murphy bed bedrm. twin beds. din
kit bath. Decatur 0s00. Ext. 416.
1922 NEWTON ST. N.W.-3rd FLOOR. 2
rooms kitchen. bath; gas electricity in
cluded.
Mr.. 14th AND PARK RD-DESIRABLE
] nm. and Kitchen apts, bath. Frigidaires
washing facilities; light. gas. Col 1888.
VERY DESIRABLE l ROOM, KITCHEN,
bath: switchboard: reasonable. 27OO Conn
ave. Apt. 105. Key at desk.
ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED LIVING
room master bedroom. sleeping sunroom
complete kitchen. private bath: gas. elec-
tricity. telephone. garage: rent. 500. Phone
Adams 41S9. 1928 Quincy st. NV. 10s
MARLYN APT-WILL SUBLET AIR-CON-
ditioned apt; OF bedrooms, step down liv-
ing room. kitchen and bath for g months
Slbo mo. Phone res mgr, Emerson 0700
Refs. s.
1885 1th N.W.-1st-FLOOR 2-3 RIM APT.
kitchen. semi-pvt bath ami: reasonable
81
SO KENTUCKY AVE. SE-3 ROOMS,
Evening star., 1939-09-06
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

HYATTS., 105 Lutterell ave. (nr. Arundel
Quiet, new home oil heat chw: mr.
bus with meals, single, S37 so; double
twin beds), S35 ca. Greenwood 37O9-J
Evening star., 1939-09-06
ROOMS UNFURNlSHED.

1928 VERMONT AVE. Apt 44-Walking
dist, cheerful bay window-rm. kit privil. /:
refined young lady; phone. elevator.
1925 HARVARD ST. NW-Large unfur-
nished front room, 4 windows Also
smaller room. Grill or kitchen privileges.
Evening star., 1939-12-14
UNCLE RAYS CORNER
Here is a little problem to solve

Here Is a little problem TO solve:
1T you were an airplane pilot
and had lost one Of your landing
wheels while in the air, what would
you dor"
That sort of thing has taken place
from time to time. Some pilots have
decided to land as well as possible
with the crippled gear. More than
once their skill has brought a safe,
though bumpy, landing. In other
cases the plane has turned over with
injury, or death to those aboard.
Another way Is to call for help.
It is hard to make any one on the
ground hear a shout from an air
plane, but a pilot might circle
around an air field for time, un-
til some one noticed the trouble with
the landing gear. Transport pilots
have radio phones with which they
can call for help.
To the rescue may come another
plane. AS it sails overhead it is
watched closely. The pilot, or his
assistant, lets down rope with a
wheel at the end.
The next step is for some one
aboard the crippled plane to walk
out Cor crawl OUT on wing and
wait until the wheel Is let down to
. point where he can seize 1t.
The rest Is just q repair lob IN
Evening star., 1939-12-14

velope 70 inclosed with each communi.
cation addressed to the Four Aces,
care The Evening Star.
II you desire the pocket outline
bridge, sent with your request to the
Four Aces. care The Evening Star, 4
stamped (3-cent), self-addressed, large
size envelope, and you will receive an
outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1939-12-14

The bidding:
Maier. Burnstone. You. schenken.
"a Pass co
(Released by the Bell Syndicate, 1nc.)
The -Four Aces will be pleased 10
answer letters from readers II =
stamped Scent aelf-addreased en-.
Evening star., 1939-12-14
Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.

David Bruce Burnstone. Mervin D.
Maier, Oswald Jacoby, Howard
6chenken. worlds leading team-of-
four. inventors of the system that has
beaten every other system in exis-
existence.
Evening star., 1939-12-14
Could Have Been Made

The grand slam arrived at by
North and South was well bid, and
with normal breaks would have been
. laydown. However, we believe that
In spite of the fact that West held
all the trumps, South should have
made his contract.
North, dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
AKQ76
%
nAKQs5
4 A43
As852 A.
o103 u,r 0KQJ74
o64 oJ1093
&KQJ76 %10952
AAJ1043
VA9865
H72
48
The bidding:
North. East. South. West.
10 10 IA Pass
S% Pass 80 Pass
Ga Pass "a Pass
Pass Pass
West opened the king OF clubs and
South decided that his best plan was
10 make dummy 'declarer" by
5ufnng clubs in his own hand. Ac-
cording)y, he trumped club, led
diamond to dummy, then trumped
the remaining club. At this point
South made the fatal mistake of
laying down the spade ace, for now
all be could do was to draw four
rounds Of trumps and hope that
diamonds were evenly divided df
South ruffed diamond in his hand,
he would be left with only one
trump, in which case West would
be found to win a trump trick.
When diamonds failed to break,
declarer was set two tricks. But we
believe that the salient feature of
the hand is that the contract can
not be made if the outstanding dia-
monds are divided worse than 40.
This being the case, declarer should
not have played any trumps. In
stead, he should have cashed two
Of dummy's top diamonds and then
simply cross-ruffed the entire hand.
BY this line Of play South would
have won four tricks in top cards
plus nine tricks in trumps.
4 X X
You were Oswald Jacoby's partner
yesterday. The Opponents were vul-
nerable, you were not. You held:
AAxxx
0AJxx
oQJ
&K9x
The bidding:
Schenken. Jacoby. Maier. You.
Pass Pass IL Dbl.
Pass Pass ~ INT
20 3& Pass Pass
80 Pass Pass ~
Pass Pass Dbl. Pass
- Pass Pass CD
AnswerYour correct bid is to
pass. Mr.. Schenken obviously holds
a terrific freak hand and is rather
anxious to be doubled. Hence, your
holding of the queen-jack alone in
diamonds is not going to hurt him.
and the best you can hope for is
. one-trick set.
Question No. 316.
Merwin Maier is your partner to-
day and you hold:
AK
0Qxxx
oAQx
AIYYY
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Women's Dinner and
Evening Dresses, '7'9'
Originally S22.95

20 including silk marquisette, spun rayon prints
cottons Some with Jackets Sizes 18 to A, 1872,
2212 2412.
marousette rayon Sizes A. "A, 221, 24a 422 and
441a Originally 1856 and 1895 Now $595
10 Dinner and Evening Dresses in silk chiffon printed rayon
Bemberg rayon SO to A. 1914 202. Originally
$2295 and $2975 $995
Evening Dresses in silk chiffon silk
qusette Sizes 16la to 24 SO and 49, Originally $2295
and 2975.
and Evening Dresses in printed silk chiffon silk
marqusette rayon combinations Sizes 1872 to 22a
and &c. a. Originally $3975 and $4975 Now----$l650
WoxANs FORMAL ROOM THIRD Floor.
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Motions
Greatly Reduced

IL Glazed Chintx Wardrobe Bags
to hold eight garments. 6o-inch
length, with snap fastening. Peach
with blue binding. Were $l.95.
Glazed Chintx 12-pocket Shoe
Rags. Peach and green. Slightly
soiled. Were SIPS. Now S5c
IL Glazed Chintz 12-pocket Shoe
Bags in blue, green and peach.
Were 81. Now 75c
3 Rayon Tourist Bags with two
bottles and two jars. Slide fasten-
er. Green, wine and tan. Slight
ly soiled. Were 81 and $l.50.
Now 75c
; Al-Lon Freshener Garment Bags
with slide fastening, in black or
brown. Slightly soiled Were S5.95.
NOW -$S.oV
NoT1oNs, AIsLEs 81 AND %,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Girls Sun Clothes, 45e
Originally Sis to 5I.65

$50 pairs slacks, sunsuits, overalls
of cotton broadcloth, shantung-
weave cotton, cotton crepe Stacks
and overalls of unbleached muslin,
gingham cottons and sailcloth.
Sizes s to 16.
IS Girls Bathing Suits, wool knits
and rayon satins woven with Las
tex" yarn. Sizes 8 to Is. Origi- p
nally s1.o5 to s495. Now--$1.45
IA Girls Tuck-in Skirts in WOOL
and-spun rayon. Sizes 10 to Is.
Originally $295 Now-$1.45
20 Girls Sports Jackets in wool
plaids and tweeds. Sizes IL to Is.
Originally $595. Now--$2.95
10 Girls Cotton Sailcloth Slack
Sets, assorted colors. Sizes to is.
Originally $l.95, s2.95. Now---75c
GIRLS SPosrswEAR, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Juniors Straw Hats, 95e
Originally So to $3.50

80 in the group. Included are
small, medium and large brim styles
in white, natural, rose and black.
Headsizes 211a to 22l2.
70 Girls and Juniors PanamAs In
classic sports styles. Assorted color
bands. Headsizes 2012 to 22h.
Originally 1895 to $685.. Now $50
IS Girls and Juniors Fur Felt
Sports Hats. White, pink, blue,
yellow and aqua. Headsizes II to
221a. Originally $3.50 to $5.95.
Now
II Juniors Rayon Turbsns in yel-
low, rose and brown. Headsizes
21h to 221a. Originally 50, $3.95.
18 Beach Hats In straw with colored
rafiia trim. Originally $1.95 and
$2.50. Now ow-------See
Girls AND Juniors HATS,
FOURTH FLooR.
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Boys Wool Knickers
81 30 Originally So to 81

Originally IS to ~
11e pairs Of wool flannel knickers
in navy, brown and gray. Junior
sizes 5, 8 and 7. Fancy wool-and-
rayon knickers. Sizes 5 to 16. Few
stocky sizes.
20 Raincoats of black or brown
leatherette or navy cotton gabar-
dine. Sizes 10, IA, 18, 20. Were
81, $3.50. Now $2.95
20 Hats to match raincoats. Were
Csc. Now 35c
90 Cotton Wash Shorts, few plaids,
others white cotton crash Large
sizes. Originally $l.l5, $l.65.
Is Washable Cotton Sports Coats,
neat checks. Bi-swing backs. Sizes
IA to 18. Were $595. Now S4.45
So Neckties, silk-and-rayon. Sum-
mer shades. Mems sizes. Origi-
nally 81. Now for 81
13 Turtle-neck Sweaters, wool.
Baby shaker. Brown. Sizes IA, 16.
lS. Originally -. Now S1.45
Suspenders, Summer patterns.
Adjustable snsp-on style. Were 81.
Now 65c
Is Long sleeve Sports Shirts. Blue.
Sizes l6, 18. Originally 50. Now
$1.45
THE BOYS STORE. FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Women's Dresses, '5'9'
Originally $S95 to Sl695

Including Larger ond Shorter Women's Sizes
cotton lace voie batie Swiss pastel crepe
plain and printed silk chons Originally $895 to $16 95
Now $5.95
Womens Spectator Sports Suits in Also
group Of dresses in plain and printed silk chiffon, silk
marqusette Size Is to AZ. Originally 1895 to $2975
Dresses in plain and printed silk chiffon printed
silk crepes specator sports types Sizes SO to A.
Originally $39.75 and $4975. $4.5e
80 Shorter Womens Dresses In plain and printed silk Chiffon
marquisette pastel crepe cotton lace and voe
16h to 24h Originally $1095 to $22s5 Now $7s5
Shorter Women Dresses in plain and printed silk chon
with jackets rsyon spectator sports dresses Sizes 1914
24h Originally $16s5 to $2975
Is Shorter Womens Dresses in plain and printed silk chf
fons many with jackets. Sizes 1914, 1S 22h and 24h.
Originally $2s75.
II Larger Women Dresses In cotton voe lace and dotted
sw sises AN to 52. Originally sse5 to $les5 Now. IS
IL Larger Womens Dresses in printed Bemberg navy
silk chiffon and rayon marquisete Sizes 42h to SAN
Originally $1095 to $1695. Now $7.SS
1s Larger Womens Dresses in plain and printed silk chiffon
embroidered silk marqusettes, pastel rayon sports suits
Sizes 42a 5oh Originally $22ss to $ss75 Now-$l
WoMENS DRESSES THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Misses Dresses Reduced

Spectator and tailored styles, both one-piece and
tWo-piece styles Some ensembles included. Mate
rails include cotton linen spun rayon rayon jersey
rayon crepe and silk chiffons. Both dark and pastel
shades some prints
10 Dresses Originally s1os5 to $685. Nows sss5
Dresses. Originally s095 s2975
26 Dresses Originally s149 to s25 Now---$775
S. Dresses Originally S695 to SPOTS
l3 Dresses, ORIGINALLY S22 95 to S25 Sill 50
1s Originally $695 to s2975
Originally 1895 to $29.75 Now----------SH5o
Originally 2s5 to $2975. Now--------$l65e
MISSES DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Ravon-and-siIk
Underwear, ,68e

Vas 81 to $3.50
IL pieces including vests and
nantes in blush and white. Broken
sizes and styles.
: Pantie Girdles OF rayon-and-cot-
ton woven with Lastex yarn. In
blush. Sizes 4 and Z. Were $2.95.
8 Vanity Fair Slips in rayon-and-
silk In blush, white, black. Sizes
80, 36, 40 and As. Broken styles
and sizes. Originally -. Now S5c
1 Rayon Petti-Skirts in blossom
pink. Size 4. Were $50. Now
CSC
l White Rayon Petti-Skirt trim
med with val-type lace. Size rs.
Was $295. Now------------Sl.SS
KNIT UNDERwEAR, THIRD FLoos.
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Infants Bobby Suits
81 20 We're So and 81

40 linen or cotton broadcloth bob
bic suits In q variety of styles and
colors. Sizes 2 and 3.
30 Gotten Sleeveless Bobby Suits.
Sizes 2 and 3. Were $1.s5. Now.
3l.45
3 Sheer Gotten Top Bobbie Suits.
Size z. Were 41.66. Now w----S5c
Fancy Cotton Sunsuits. Sizes /,
4 and >. Originally $1.95. Now,
$50
- Sheer Gotten Toddler Dresses.
Sizes /, 2 and 3. Were 81. Now,
G.l5
Sheer Cotton Dresses. Sizes 2
and ). Were %. Now 31.98
INFANTS FuRNIsHINcs,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Pajjamas, SIS

We're S295
II pairs In silk -and-rayon satin with long sleeves
Wine, royal. Sizes H. IS, 16.
Gowns -rayon satin with contrasting trim White
and blush Sizes 81 and a. Were 3295. Now--------NSs
! Gowns, pre-dye silk crepe Trimmed with handwork.
Tearose and blush "a. Were $395. Now------$sSs
Gowns Pure-dye silk satin trimmed with lace. Blush,
white green Sizes a. 36 Were $595. Now--------SSSS
Gowns pure-dye silk sheer Blue, lavender ombes Sizes
a. 36 Were $685.
INnERVYAR THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Women's Shoes, '4'4'

Originally $6.75 to }I475
200 pairs including pumps sandals and stepin
styles in pigskin, calf suede and patent leather.
Black wine, blue and brown.
pairs Shoes in patent leather and calfskn IN
black and tan Originally s1375 and STATS. Now-SS5
pairs Womens Shoes in pgskin and nesh Originally
WoMEN's SHOES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Girls "Chubbee"
Frocks, IS
OriginaUy $I95

rs made Of sheer printed cottons.
Sizes II to Is.
Is 'Teen-age and Chubee Dresses
Of rayon crepe, cotton pique and
dotted Swiss. Plain colors and
prints. Sizes IL to is. Originally
S295 to $5.95. Now S1.95
6 'Teen-age Cotton Dance Dresses.
White and pastels. Sizes IL to Is.
Originally $5.95 to $10.95. Now, $1.45
Is 'Teen-age Girls and Chubbee
Dresses, printed cottons. Sizes Z
to 16. Originally $1.95, $295.
GnIS AppAREI. FOURTH FLOOR.