davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-13
|PERRIELLO TO BE SOCIETIES GUEST
Aldermanic President to Attend CiviIta E Progress
 so Annual Ball

a
 The seventh annual masquerade of the Civilta E. Progresso society will be held Saturday evening in Buckingham hall. Several novelty dances have been arranged to make the affair an outstanding success. Complete arrangements were made at a meeting of the, general com mittee yesterday.
 Prizes will be awarded in mas querade contests for group, couples and individuals. An entertainment will be given by the William Car bon troupe.
 Those invited include Aldermanic Pres. Patrick M. Perriello, Judge Ed ward A. Mascolo, Louis F. Bria,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-13
DANIEL COLEMAN
 LOSES BANKBOOK
Revolvers and Jewelry Taken From Home of
 Joseph Palladin0

Two homes were burglarized in the northeastern section of the city last night.
 Detective-Sergt. Anthony Mari ano and Patrolman Paul Moynihan reported that two revolvers and small amount of jewelry were taken from the home of Joseph Palladino, 10 Dikeman street. Entrance was made through a pantry window.
 Motor Patrolmen Raymond Grady and John Murphy reported that a camera, a handbook and a small amount of change were stolen from the home of Daniel J. Coleman, 23 Webb street. The thieves used a skeleton key to gain entrance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-13
AnssUers To
 Test Questions

Below are the answers to test questions printed on page 6. i. The moisture or aqueous vapor in the atmosphere. 2. The term of Napoleon's second reign as Emperor. 3. Denmark Strait.
 (. One.
 5. Count Charles Csaky. 6. Eugene O'Neill. !. Washington, D. c. and Baltimore, Md.
 8. Monrovia, capital of Lib- eria.
 g. May'-sa; not mee'-sa. 10. On the Mount of Olives near Jerusalem, on the road to Jericho. '""'''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-13
CATHOLIC CHURCH
 PLANS FOOD SALE

A food sale will be held at the basement of the Church of the Im- macuatte Conception tomorrow und- CT the auspices of the Rosary Con- fraternity of the church. The com mittee in charge consists of Misses Ida Lunny, Loretta Donahue and Jeanne McEvoy.
 Those wishing to donate cakes or other articles may leave them at the church basement this afternoon and evening, or tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-13
How the mighty have fallen |.

How the mighty have fallen Those of you Who marvel at the mighty feats of knowledge performed by such "greats as F. A. Clifton Fadiman, John Kernan and others readily identified by their nowfamous radio appearances will be interested in knowing how they fared with the game-"How Many Words Do You Know? which is one of the featured chapters of Prof Archibald Hart's "Twelve Ways to Build Vocabulary" (E Dut- ton and Company Critics, columnists librarians booksellers and others crcularized to test their knowledge on series of three sentences in which their knowledge of words brought to the fore The three were
 1-The boy was amendable: obstinate, manageable intelligent, popular, curabe.
 "A banal remark: wise, bright audible, common place, humorous
 3-Brumal weather: balmy, wnterlike, damp, pene trating depressing
 The idea is to select the word closest in meaning to the adjectives uSed-amenable, banal, and brumal All went well until "brumal was struck. It is reported that A. alone emerged unscathed on this Even the tempted to link it to French derivation Look 1t up yourself...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-13

rise from the chimney of the Sistine Chapel. When the cardinals reach majority selection, their ballots are burned without straw, and white smoke rises from the chimney.
 Thirteen times, crowds gathered in the plaza at St. Peters watched dark smoke rise from the chimney. Then they saw 8 trial of white smoke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-13
HOT AND COLD
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Reprint from another February0 They're swishng surf-boards at southern resorts sneeijng on snow-shoes in northern winter sports The sun in the south gives the ladies nice tan, The cold in the north nips the ears of every man Gin hghbas and coolers quench parched tropic thirst Hot lunches and toddes help rigid chi at their worst Pa and shorts are the thing on the beaches M coon coats and wooens in the great northern reacneS payboys and paygirls of on whoopee cruise, He-men up north are stalking reindeer and moose
 LENVOI Re content where you are, up north or down south And glad you're not scorched by long summer drouth
 FEM EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-13

Eleanor Baltrush of the Chamber street Baltrushes aw the Danbury Guards decisively outpoint the West Haven Red Devils in the payoff for the state League championship in the Hat Town last eveni1g 1soh.1, Hamilton avenue oil station attendant who slipped ring on the finger of demure Mary Grundy Of West Ha ven last October 24 will be toasted and roasted at testimonial dinner at Danny Suozza's Palm Room Thurs day evening . Billy Green, smiling eweer, IS lald up at his Holmes avenue domicie with illness 6rother Charley is enjoying the sunny climate ln Florloa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-13

AuCnOrlCy mas aC last evolved a slum clearance program that works.
 Uncle Sam has been in the re- housing business since the e arly days of. the New Deal. Under P.WA, 51 h u S ing pro- jects have been completed, to ,ac- commodate some 10000 ia m iii es. They h ave been fine houses, decor
 .A.k ca
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-13
ODD BREAKFAST FOOD

Evelyn Venable, currently DOT traying the. leading feminine role ir Paramount's Zane Grey picture Heritage of the Desert" produced by Harry Sherman. eats celery fol breakfast. She is an orthodox vege- tartan and has never tasted meat ol fish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-13

Edna Matthews had great fun skiing on Long Hill recently and claims spraned ankle was well worth It
 Ben Maloney seldom misses an opportunity to skate chums beautiful cameo set Vincent Sanz IS Stlll being auded for the very interesting experiments he gave at recent meeting of the Wlby Chemistry Cup sweater Olga skuba has enhanced her appearance with permanent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-13

Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Street and daughter, Jane and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith are suffering from 7S degree temperature in Miami Florida. Denny Pope, popular figure around town is convalesclng from an appendectomy at St. Mary's Hospital Kay Brenneis of Watervle saw Harris Legge, former Brass Cityte, break his own worlds skating record at the Ice Rarone future comptometrist was all decked out in what looked like Paris outfit recently, shoveLng snow She believes in being physically fit as well as mentally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-13
ELECTED AS POPE

Cardinal Bisleti soon appeared on the balcony and announced solemn ly: T proclaim to you joyful news. We have elected new pope--the eminent and most reverend Cardin- al Achille Ratti, who has formally assumed the name of Plus N."
 Then the new pope made his first precedent-breaking move. He walked
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-13

Classmates William ONel, elected this week to his 16th term as President of the General Tire Company of Akron, OhiO is a classmate of Judge Edward J. Finn of the Common Pleas Court. Both graduated from Holy Cross College in the class of 1908 Incidentally Attorney General Francis Paliott or Hartford was also member of that class and MT ONeil had been expected to be guest at the recent testimonial dinner given Attorney General Pallotu in Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-13
OfHumble Birth, He Rose Steadily In
 His Church

This is the second, of three ar- ticles dealing with the career of Pope Plus XI. Today, Milton Bronner traces the life of Achil- le Ratti from his humble birth place to the Vatican.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-13

The procession dwindles. Time marches on The other day Hartford lost its last Civil War veteran, James M Collins who passed away at the fine old age of 95 These passngs give pang, and we realize that there will be survivors of Gettysburg and Antetam Here in Waterbury we have our one survivor, Wales Porter Here's hoping he stays with us for an other while.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-13

Anne Shirley, who heads the cast of Boy Slaves, RKO Radios drama of homeless youngsters and and their struggles to survive, made her screen debut at the age of three with William Farnum in "The Mir acle Child.' She has been in pic- lures l6 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-13
Todays Answers to
 cRANlUM CRACKERS
Problems on Comic Page

1. David Copper field.
 2. False. A gallecn was large Spanish three-decked ship.
 3. George w was known as Gentleman George"
 4. Puppets is the misspelled word.
 5. Mrs. Malaprop, a character in the play, "The Rivals" is noted for her wrong use of words. Copyright, 1889, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-13

Real estate sales in Manila, P. |. last year, while not above l837, wers larger than in any of the precedins IS years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-13
. BRUCE CATION
 IN WASHINGTON
Housing Authority Believes It Has The Answer To
 Slurn Clearance
By BRUCE CAPTION Democrat Washington Core
 spOndent

Washington, Feb. 13-If Senator Robert F. Wagner of New York has his way this Congress will put up another $800,0 100000 for the U. s. Housing Authority. The argument that will be advanced is that the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-13
T Nj REG Q s. PAT CEP
By BILL PORTER AND
 GEORGE SCARED

Before coming to Hollywood, Jan. ice Logan made an extensive tour oi Europe participated in dra. matics at Sarah Lawrence college. ., usually played masculine roles. .en. rolled in dramatic school. played in stock at Greenwich, Conn.,. came to Los Angeles in 1887. lived w.tt her sister. was discovered by ar actors agent who got her role al Paramount 1t was the lead ir Federal Offense."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-13

NEXT: The greatest single achievement of Pope Plus XI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-13

When he was leaving for the Conclave of Cardinals in Rome, a crowd of young girls offered Ratti a bouquet of white flowers, telling him they were in color of the cloth es he soon would wear.
 No, mo-" was his reply, they are rather the color of the mantle of the Virgin Mary. Take them to her chapel"
 If, at pope's election, the car- dinals are unable to make ma jority. choice, the voting slips on that ballot are mixed with straw and burned, causing dark smoke to
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Fireplace Screens, h Off

Slightly imperfect.
Three-old Screen, brass trimmed Was $3.50 Now 50
Threefold Screens brass trimmed Were SIS Now-$10
Threefold Screen brass trimmed Was s14 Now--$925
Al-brass Screen. Was ST. Now $3.50
l Brass trimmed Screen Was $40. $3.50
2 Black Screens. Were ST. Now-----.-..--S4 45O
l Fireplace Screen So Now-------S5 S595
l Freplace Screen Was ST. NoW--.S $3.50
Spark Guard 32x31. Was S5. S2.95
Electric DUAL Broilers. Were s675 S395
Electric Sandwich TOasters Were S. 95. S295
IL Electric Waffle Irons. Were s4.45 -----S295
13 Electric Room Humdifers. SIS 95 Now 1895
Combination Bread and Cake white. 81 CSC
HOUSEWARES FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Boys Gloves, 85e
Were SIPS, SI.35

172 pairs gloves, fleece-lined with
elastic wrist in brown buckskin or
pig-tex. gauntlet style in black pig
tex. Sizes for boys.
27 pairs Wool Ski Pants in solid
colors of green, navy, brown. Talon
fastened sides, reinforced knees.
Water and moth resistant. Sizes
4 to 8 and IL to IA. Were So. Now
$l.95
29 All-wool Turtle neck Sweaters in
maroon, brown and navy. Sizes
IL to l8. Were -. Now $2.95
68 Youths Shirts Of woven cotton
madras in neat stripes. Sizes 1912
to 141a. Tab collar style. Were
$3.50. Now CSC
80 Eton Caps for smaller boys,
gray wool-and-rayon. tweed mix
lures. All sizes. Originally 81.
Now 35c
THE Boys STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Sterling Silver Reduced
All pieces slightly damaged.
ck.rl:n. c:tu.r EI.s,,.

All pieces slightly damaged.
Sterling Silver FIotwore
Dessert Forks pattern Engraved with Old English
a." Was s27.33. Now ---------- S18.25
Marlborough Cream Soup Spoons Engraved with Eng
lish s. Were $3.50. Now $10.25
Marlborough Large Cold Fork. Engraved with Old
English IS" Was $40. Now $3.50
Marlborough Large Salad Berry Spoon Engraved with
Old English "S.' Was IS 65. $3.50
Sterling Silver Hoowore
IL pairs Salts and Peppers Were $3.50.
l Mayonnaise Set. Was $3.50. Now, $3.50
pairs Candlesticks. We're S45 pair Now
pair Salt and Pepper Cellars Were s2. Now So
Bowls Originally S45 Now $40
Sandwich Plates. Originally $25.
l Goblet Was IS.
Sandwich Plate Was So
Cenerpiece. Was $40. Now -S6.75
Sugar Bowls Were $225. Now
Silver plotted HoIlowore
l pair Candlesicks. Originally $25. Now
Open Vegetable Dish Originally $3.50. Now-----s6
Well Tree Platter Originally $3.50. Now------$13
l Tray. Originally $3.50 SO
Tray. Originally $45. $40
Compotes. Were $3.50. Now
Pitcher and Sugar Bowl Were $3.50 Now
vases were S4oo
Bud Vase. Was $275. Now
THE SILVER Room. FIRST Floor
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Misses Dresses Reduced

Dresses in rayon lame rayon crepe WOOL in blue green
wine rust gold black Dressy afternoon styles Sizes IL
to %. Were $2295 to $2995 Now----- Sl45e
Dresses In rayon with peated details Black wine
Sizes IL to 16. Were $22.95 to $25 Now $3.50
Is Afternoon Dresses Of rayon crepe trimmed:
some wools Sizes 10 to 49, Were SIS $685. Now S1S75
Afternoon Dresses Of and lame black lug
gage red black with silver silver Sizes H. H.
were $2995 to $685.. Now
Dresses OF sk-and-rayon crepes and imported black
brown, gray wool. Were $685. Northumberland SIS
M1ssEs' DREssES THIRD Floor
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Rugs Reduced

1-sx12 Wilton heavy quality ss45o Now $50 Is
1-9x12 American Oriental Reproduction Rug Chinese de-
sign Was S995O $3.50
1-9x12 American Oriental Reproduction Rug. Was 500 So
Now -------- S695O
BroodIoom Rugs
1-l5x4S, beige. Originally $3.50 s22.50
1-12x14 burgundy Was ss320. Now s69.50
l-9x12 gold, plain washed soled. Originally
s695o. ------- $3.50
1-4ex76 beige, imperfect Originally s234o. Now--s 1915
RUGS, FLOOR
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Fur-trinmed Winter Goats
s33"' Originally s49.7s to s699s

In tweeds and plain fabrics Box and fitted styles
Furs are Persian lamb beaver, raccoon, skunk,
badger, krimmer. Black green, rust brown, gray.
Mixtures. Sizes IL to 16, 20, 40 to AZ.
Fur-trmmed Fitted Dress Coats in brown green black
Wne Collars of blended mink skunk kid caracu Jap mink
seal-dyed mskra Sizes IL to 49, SO Originally ss5
~oo"oo'
Tweed Untrmmed Coats Brown and tan mixtures
Sizes IA, 49, 49, 40. Were 1895. Now -$1495
IWopiece Tailored Suits in navy, gray Sizes H. 49, 49,
Untrmmed Wool Coats, Three piece Wool Suit and
Kit Fox Trimmed Fleece Coat 20 Were s2s es
10 S4995 Now $22
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Toilet Sets Reduced

Six-piece Sets in assorted colors.
Were $1095. Now $3.50
5 Three-p piece Sets in assorted COL
ors. Were $3.50 Now IS
4 Three-piece Children's Sets, white
with colored designs Were Sc.
Now $3.50
2 Three-piece Sets In green with
gold color trimming. Were $5.95.
Now $3.50
8 Travel Cases in assorted colors.
Were $4.25. Now So
Rubber lined Bottle Cases in as
sorted colors. Were $5.75. Now $3.50
To1LETR1Es, A1sLEs II AND 13,
FIRST FLOOR,
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Furniture Reduced

Dining Extension Tables Of walnut and
Were s1975 Sl4.75
Mahogany Drop Extension Table with pedestal
base. Originally $50 Now $3.50
Modern China Cabinet IN blonde Prinzwood With large
drawer and linen compartment. Was $50. S4950
Pillow Top Fooool with gold color cotton tapestry
Was 1880 Now $50
Modern Vanties in blonde Prnzwood With large round
mirrors. S58 $685. 80
Dresers and Mirrors. Painted antique white and blue
Originally $4250 - S26
Vanity with Mirror. to match above Was s32 Now S26
Night Table to match above Originally $65. Now$375
FuRN1ruRE, SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Silk Velvet Brocade. 81

Was Sl.35 yard
200 yards, 80 inches wide. Pure dye,
imported from France.
100 yards Duplan Waterspot Re-
sistant Rayon and silk Velvet.
Light blue, light green, gray, yellow.
80 inches wide. Originally $1.95
yard. Now
200 Remnants. including pure-dye
silk prints and pure-dye silk crepes,
rayon-and-silk velvets and VEL
veteens. So and 80 inch
widths. II Prize
YARD GOODS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Bridge Lamps Reduced

Walnut-fnished Bridge Lamps with 14-inch tray
adjustable Were $5.95 Now $395
Mahogany Bridge Lamps with adjustable and
l4-lnch tray. Were S. Now $3.50
Ivory Enamel Floor Torchiere with ivory glass globe and
100200-3 watt bulb Was $3.50. Now $3.50
White Painted Pin-up Lamps Were $125 Now------75c
Peach Silk Bed Lamps with lace trim. Were $3.50.
Other Lamps and Shades Greatly Reduced
LAMPS SEVENTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Model Luncheon
Cloths, SIS We're s2s

in linen with cut work, 5Ox70,
inches.
1 Model Tablecloth in linen with
cut work. Hemstitched. Was $40.
Now $3.50
100 balls Columbia Glacier Crepe,
wool-and-rayon, discontinued stock.
Was 40c q ball. Now
6 pairs Model Needlepoint Pictures,
framed. Were $4. Now w-.-- $3.50
Hand Knitted Dresses, two-piece.
In green wool or pastel silks. Were
$10.95. Now ~ ----$7.5O
Boudoir Wastebaskets in rayon
brocade. Green, gold or peach.
Were 50. Now
10 Lounging Pillows in rayon satin.
Pastel shades. Were 81. Now $1.35
ART NEEDLEwoRK, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
COATS AND SUITS, THIRD FLOOR
Misses Formal Gowns
Greatly Reduced

Group includes dinner and evening gowns Of rayon
tafteta crepe velvet net and lace and silk chiffon
Black Wine capucne, charreuse, blue white plaids.
Sizes IL to 20 in the group.
3, originally s1ss5 to s2295. Now---s77
y, originally $l695 to $35. S9.75
8. originally s22s5 and s35. Now $l45 50
:, originally s2295 to s2s95. Now------------sl65O
Wedding Gowns Reduced
Wedding Gown candlelight rayon satin. With wide
train. Size l6. Originally 1895. Now $3.50
Wedding Gown in cream rayon velvet Size H. Originally
Wedding Gown in white rayon lace Size IA. Originally
$685. Now
MISSES FORMAL ROOM, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Snow Suits
Greatly Reduced

Wool Suits in sizes l to 8. Good
color variety.
10, were s13.95. Now
8, were s1295. Now $685.
9, were.Sl095. Now S5.95
IL pairs Mrs. Days Bedroom Slip
pers, sizes to 8. OF cotton, some
with lambs wool trim. Were $l.5O.
sNow csc
pairs Mrs. Days Bedroom Slip
pers, sizes S, 7, 8. OF cotton, some
with lambs wool trim. Were 81.
Now - $l.45
Play Pen in maple finished hard
wood, standard size. On rollers.
Slightly damaged. Was $10.95.
INFANTS FURNISHINGS AND
FURNITURE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
LaIique Stemware, 45e

Originally S1.35 to 81
So pieces, including stemware and footed beverage
glasses.
Beverage of clear glass with frosted hand decora
tion Were s. Now $3.50
Glass Flower Cenerpiece. Slightly imperfect Originally
$3.50. Now - --- --------------- -,.-- 50
Glass Flower Centerpieces Slightly imperfect Originally
$375 Now ---- -------------- $1.5O
Glass Flower Centerpece. Slightly imperfect Was So
Now ----.--- .------------------ s.
Glass Flower Centerpiece Slightly imperfect Was S.
Now --- --- .--------------~-- $3.50
Salad of glass with chrome frame. Slightly
imperfect. Originally $12 Now IS
Imported Decaner glass; with black stopper Was
Imported Vases clear glass Originally 50. Now-------$3
GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
'uniors' Dresses Reduced

Rayon crepe, in red, teal, black, purple Sizes
II to IS
II, were $1295 Now S695 H. $l295 Now S8.95
Is White Bunny Fur Boleros sizes II to IT, Were s7e5
Now S5.95
Cotton Broadcot Riding Shirts white and TAM
to 36. Were 81. Now $1.45
Juniors Evening Dresses, nets white silk chiffon
Sizes to IS Originally $1695. $2295. Now------Sl095
Juniors Evening Dresses aeta moire net. Sizes
to Is Originally sl095 to sl695. Now---------S795
JUNIOR MISSES, AppAREI FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
China Dinner Services
Reduced

Services for Eight embossed rim small floral sprays
bread and butter plates rim fruit
cups platter, baker, 81
pieces. Were $18 -------------- $3.50
Services for Twelve embossed rim large sprays ivory
body; dinner bread butter pates saucers
tea saucers baker, boat platters
casserole cover sugar. cover SO pieces
Now $2450
Dinner Services for Twelve pattern composition
above and instead of rim
los pieces Were $3.50.
CHM FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Electric Appliances Reduced

Gibson Junior Nursery Washer, 31apound capacity Was
Royal Vacuum Cleaners, motorriven brush new cleaner
guarantee. Were $1995. Now $lOSo
Sterto Nur.erv washer 2-pound capacity Was $12a5.
1888 Norge Refrigerator, efoot size, de luxe porcelain
ELECTRIC APPLIANCES FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Women's Dresses, SOS
Originally SI695, 1925

Originally SI695 1925
in rayon crepe and wool Sizes 16, 49, 40 to a.
10 RayOn Crepe Dresses with bead contrasting trim
Sizes 36 40 to A. Originally $2295 to 1895.
Ray0n Crepe Afternoon Dresses bright
Sizes ls to A. Originally s35 s65. Now-----sl65O
Rayon Crepe Dresses in blue black plum Sizes So to
Originally $3995 to $6995. Now-----s s22
For Shorter Women
Crepe shirtwas or dressy afternoon
styles. Sizes 1917, 2oa, 22l Originally 1895 to s2s s5
IA Dresses in crepe rayon velvet Many with bead
trim with without Jackets Sizes 141a to 24h. Were
$2295 to s2995. Now S1495
Rayon Crepe Dresses in black with buge bead trim
141a to 2ol2. Were $35 Now
For Larger Women
Dresses in novelty with metal TRIM
Sizes 441 4S1 50z 52h Were 1895. s2295. Now $125o
Rayon Crepe Dresses, two with Gayak trim Sizes 46
4S12 Originally $685. $49.95 $16.5o
WoMINs DRESSES. THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1939-01-12
BedsPreads, DraPeries
Greatly Reduced

large collection of odd lots mostly of kind
bedspreads Of rayon- land cotton and cotton.
200 Remnants and Short Lengths of cotton ceonne linens
and other fabrics Suitable for drapees curtains and
One to three yard lengths Reduced 1s to y.
16 pairs Organdie Curtains white with red or white dots
Were 81 95 pair Now $125
10 pairs Ruaed and Tailored Cotton Curtains Various
styles -ofa kind in pairs Reduced y
SO pairs Ruled Cushion Dot Cotton Marquisette Curtains
Cream-colored, az yards by 46 inches Special $135
CURTAINS DRAPER1Es SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Girls Robes, '2'95

OfigindlIy y3y5, y5.y5
9 in wool flannel; navy, red or
brown. Sizes IL to 16.
IA Housecoats in rayon taffeta. AS
sorted plaids; sizes 3 to 6, IL and
IA. Originally 50 and SO. Now Sl.45
GIRLS FURNISHINGS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Women's Evening Jackets
'A'9' Originally sl0.95 to SIS

T. rayon crepe, rayon velvet metal cloth; sizes "a,
38, 40.
Womens Dinner, Evening Dresses velvet;
sizes 18 to 40 2212 Originally s2295 to $685. Now s1495
Dinner Dresses metal lace Sizes TO- &c. 40,
20la, 2212 Originally 1895 to S4995. Now $3.50
Larger Women's Dinner Dresses metal lace
velvet Sizes 42 48 Originally $35 and s39 95 Now S185
Dinner black rayon lace aover sequin embroidery
$40 95. Now $3.50
l Evening Wrap, white rayon metal Size &c. Originally
$6995. $3S
Rayon Velvet Wrap black white fox collar. size ss Was
$125. Now -$64
WoMEN,s FORMAL ROOM THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1939-01-12

Women's Matrix Shoes, '6.''
Were $40, s1O.75
100 pairs suede; blue black, brown, wine gray
green. Sizes in the group, AAAA to c, to g. Broken
lots.
50 pairs Pandora Shoes gabardine combination wool
gabardine and patent leather Good broken lots black
brown, blue. Originally STATS STATS Now---------S5s5
WoNEN's SHOES THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Luggage Reduced

2 Leather Collar Cases. Were 81.
Fitted Case. Was $45. Now S24.95
Bottle Case. Was $25. Now $3.50
Ladies' Dressing Case, fitted. Was
$25. Now $12.5O
Mans Dressing Case. Was $3.50.
A~o" $SsOV
Mans Dressing Case. Was IS.
NOW 1913
Lightweight Leather Suitcase.
Was SIS. Now $8.95
l Mans Leather Bag. Was $6.
Now S4.50
l Mans Leather Bag. Was $3.50.
NOW $12.95
LUGGAGE, FOURTH FLOOR.