davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-19
Delicious Mullins
Breakfast Treat

A muffin day keeps the
grouches away. Many a wife will
tell you that men like hot breads
for breakfast The newly revised
edition of The Home Dietitians
Cook Book" is very muffin-con-
scious. These recipes come from
its fragrant pages.
White Crumb Mullins
Serves TO g.
Two cups stale bread crumbs,
II. cups milk. 1 cup flour, tea
spoons baking powder Z tea
spoon salt. eggs, l tablespoon
shortening.
Soak bread crumbs in cold milk
ten minutes. Add flour, baking
powder and salt which have been
sifted together Add well beaten
eggs and melted shortening. Mix
well. Heat muffin tins, grease and
drop ! tablespoon batter in each.
Bake 20 10 25 minutes in hot oven
(425 degrees F1.
Edinburgh ButtermillS Scenes
Serves TO g.
Four cups flour, 5 teaspoons
baking powder, 5. teaspoon salt.
. tablespoons butter, tablespoons
sugar. tablespoons lard, 1, cup
rsisins. 1 egg. l cup milk or but
termilk.
Sift together the flour. salt and
baking powder. Wash the raisins
and add 10 dry ingredients. Add
sugar. Rub in butter and lard.
Beat the esg and add milk to II.
then mix all together 10 form a
wet dough. Turn onto a Goureo
board and knesd lightly. Roll out
10 i--inch thickness. cut into tri-
angular pieces and bake in mod
crate oven 400 deg. F. for 20
minutes. These mullins are good
either hot or cold.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-19
4 Present from the office .

Dear Mrs Post. Mr. Brown. my
employer. and Mrs Brown. too. are
always so good TO the four of US
who work in his office Again
this Christmas they gave us lovely
gifts. We have never done any
thing for either OF them. thinking
of course that it would be insult
able II we did. But we feel we've
simply got to show them how
much we appreciate them and the
way they have always treated us.
and since they will have their
china wedding anniversary soon. Is
there anything we could do AZ
that time And what Could
we send them some Plates
Answer: II you happen to
know anything about Mrs. Brown s
taste IN china. dozen or a
set Of eight plates three
TWO. from each of YOU would
ne very nice indeed To send
them from you four together.
Plates are always Lowell
present because no matter how
many she may have. an ocea-
sional change in table setting IS
as pleasant as q change Of menu.
AS a matter OF fact. china Is one
OF the most tempting things manu-
featured today and by no means
necessarily expensive add this
because I think YOU would make
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-19
Good Taste Today

the Browns very uncomfortable If
you bought them something of too
great value
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-19

and The way they choose and wear
clothes.
Instead Of being morbid about
having stepped out of your twen-
ties, how about being thankful
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-19

He had lied. partly out Of s de-
sire for security. partly because
ne was startled by the announce
ment OF Lady Esketh's identity,
for he did know perfectly. The
moment Mrs. Hoggett-Egburry.
out Of her Court and Society
knowledge, used the name Ed
Evening star., 1939-06-28
Natures Children
Willow Oak
(Quercus phellos)

limbs, and they can be 80 easily
transplanted. As quick-growing
shade and ornamental trees for pri-
vate and city purposes, these really
should be better known.
Willow oaks are father mother
trees. The male flowers are found
on the growth made last season and
the female flowers in the axis OF
the new leaves. In March the flow
ers are in full bloom in Florida,
later in the season in the North.
The female flowers have their up
turned faces powdered with yellow
pollen dust from the male flowers.
Godmother wind is the duster and
invisible powder puff. Insects help
all they can, but this is little early
for many of the nectar seekers and
the wind is strong at this season
Of the year, making air transporta-
ton difficult if not impossible.
The acorns are biennial and not
many are produced each season
They are downy. yellowish- brown,
set in shallow saucers. Their kernel
is bitter, though appreciated by
some animals.
Bright green leaves flutter all
summer long and by autumn they
change to a brilliant yellow. The
spots graced by the willow oaks are
always made more beautiful by their
presence.
Evening star., 1939-06-28

on higher ground close to these
spots. From Southern Long Island
and Staten Island in Southeastern
New York, and along the maritime
plain to the northeastern part of
Florida. some very fine trees of SO
to 100 feet are seen. Then through
the Gulf region to the Sabine River
valley in Eastern Texas more are
noted. In Eastern Oklahoma, Ar
kansas, Southeastern Missouri to
Central Tennessee. Southern Illi-
nois and Eastern Kentucky willow
oaks have helped keep the waters
in their courses. They have beauti-
fled the landscape, providing shelter
for animals, birds and man.
In the lower Mississippi Valley
some of the finest willow oaks in
this country are established. They
are STRAIGHTFORWARD trees, in the
happy company of tulips, naples
elms, hickories and some of their
own cousins. Many children grow
under the shadow of their mothers
Evening star., 1939-06-28
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

Arbor days are being celebrated all
over the country, why not have one
tree-planting day of your own. even
II it is only to help a tree mother
establish an ambitious child in a
prosperous location. You can visit
your adopted tree, too.
Take the willow oak. This tree
asks little and gives much. On
poorly drained soil, feet in the water
most of the cold weather and treated
to floods that wash away valuable
top soil in spring, yet the willow
oak plods on, making the best of
opportunities. She never is sung
about for her size or foliage, though
to some extent it does resemble that
of her willow neighbors and for
this she has been given part of
their name.
1t is heartening to see this tree
over such a long range. That
shows it is enjoying healthy eXpan-
sion in its business. In rich soil
and poor, the willow oak grows along
the edges of streams, swampS and
Evening star., 1939-06-28
Brain TwizzIers
BY PROF. ]. d. FLINT.

A man went to an eye doctor to
have his eyes tested. The particu-
lar doctor had some rather revo-
lutionary ideas about how to get
information that might lead to in
teresting knowledge about the in
dividuals eyes. He gave him a
color test to see If the man could
identify all kinds of colors and then
he handed him a list and said: De
code the names of those colorS."
Here is the list:
/. AWYEMQN Z. ZEJSG
2. MYROGTQE 8. RFJMQN
3. CYEJJG 8. HEQQG
4. DPEDMQ 10. HUNT
5. VQMMJS II. JEYGHQ
6. DFGL IL. ZMPQ.
Is your face red or do you know
the colors?
Answer on Page B-2.
Evening star., 1939-06-28
jolly Polly
A Little Chat in Etiquette.

A. S.-Many people prefer the
conversational type of introduction
to the formal. Thus instead of say
ing Mrs. Boyd, may I present Mr..
Byrd?" We might say "Mr. Byrd,
have you met Mrs. Boyd?" In this
type Of introduction, be sure to ask
the man If he has met the woman,
not vice versa.
Send a self-addressed, stamped
envelope for the leaflet, "Introduc-
tions."
Evening star., 1939-06-28
SAlESkAEN.

WANTED-Men Who realize that in order
to make living they must earn their pay.
4 hish-grade spscisltyM IN Mmanufactured and
an opportunity to men not afraid to work.
Phone Republic 1914, between 8 and 3
pm. Thursday for appointment.
Evening star., 1939-06-28
HELP MEN AID WOMEN.

COUPLE (white or colored). experienced
for private home: this is . steady position
IN nd r.t.srf very nne home stste suslihcation'
COUPLE. for estate. settled; woman. house.
work; man, gardening. farm work. Gath.
ersburg. Md. Gaithersburg 34-M.
Evening star., 1939-06-28
HELP WOMEN.

AVAIL 10lbHeIoo oHs0.
HELP WOMEN.
BEAUTY OPERATOR With downtown fol:
l0T,ng; IHtb t. Ethel Talle' Beauty Salon. eoo
BEAUTY. OPERATOR, thorouehiy expert
manent; near Silver Spring. Box a7a.M,
BEAUTY. OPERATOR. must be GOOD, one
having. following preferred. Apply Sls
BooKKEEPER. experienced. must under
stand perpetual Inventories and machine
references Box 142-K. Star.
COMPANION. for elderly lady. must have
tthosoush INC. ~. TX knowledge English and German;
,rss e9pel e9 raVe noT Fe5y tatnG age
DEMONsTRAToR, store; able, convincing
sales training sivsn. sss Bond Building.
and assist with sick person; Ink, small
salary. good home; must have Al char.
acter refs. Woodley 1855.
GIRL colored., experienced presser; must
be pleater; good salary; steady work. Apply
HousEKEEPER white, not over 80, to take
s6 week. Box sso-M star. 20.
LADY, young, experienced, eashier-book-
Asklns Fitweh 7s7 7th st. NV. ''
NURSE for girls camp, near d. C., morn
ing inspection and frst-aid services In re-
tgrn 5aas for board and room. Call Wisconsin
sTENooRAPHER-TYP rs to 35 years
old. experienced all phases ONCE work;
must be accurate. efacient: $50. month
start: prompt Advancement; steady posi-
ton; give former experience, references.
Box 394-M Star.
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS with unlimited
telephone, MAGAZINE experience helpful;
store @ GO segregation: commission and bonus.
TELEPHONE SOLICITOR for children's
camp; l opening, for shut-in with phone.
Good samaritan's. 53 X st. ne.
WAITRESS. cafeteria. must be experienced
day work, no Sunday. Apply victor's
Cafe. 18th and SITS. NV.
WOMAN, white. to assist semi invalid. also
do light housework and cook for family of
three. three adults; reasonable salary. Call
for middle-aged. ambitious woman Phone
Republic O795, for appointment. 2 to 8.
PERSON interested in giving 5 hours
DAY making curtains chair covers. etc:
IN private d,ins school for room and
shire ave NV. North 1885
YOUR OWN HOSIERY BUSINESS
AT nome or once. we supply you with the
orders. Gramont Wholesalers. SOB Pa.
ave. NV.
Telephone Solicitation.
Women with unlimited phones to make
appointments at home: pleasant work: good
commission. Apply in person. 21S Colora-
do Bldg.
CASHIER, N. c. r. machine
operator; must be a rapid
typist and familiar with gen.
eral Office routine of retail
credit clothing store; good
salary, steady position. Apply
Phil Bobys Co., 725 7th st.
NV.
Evening star., 1939-06-28

3O6 ST. NE-Two 3rd-f rooms; rance.
sink: hot water. One 2nd-f.; elec.. gas:
Ink. oil heat
Evening star., 1939-06-28

223a QUE ST NW.-Attrac large rm.. adj.
semi-pvt bath; lovely pvt. home; gentle
man. sos Mich $3.50 2Ss
Evening star., 1939-06-28

2nd FLOOR, FRONT. private shower. de-
tached home: gentleman. SIS month. Phone
Evening star., 1939-06-28

COOPERATIVE CLUB 1907 Eye st -
Ideal downtown location for men who az
preciate comfort and quiet Board optional.
Evening star., 1939-06-28
(Continued.)

27OO 18th ST NV front basement
rms, housekeeping. $50 also / room
: UP: water. Frigidare: So: 14th ST. cars.
Evening star., 1939-06-28
COLORED MEN,

Four. to distribute nationally known prod.
ucts to regular customers. AVERAGE S22
weekly commission and bonus, Experience
unnecessary WE TRAIN YOU. Business
under race mana cement. See mansGer.
to 8 pm. Thursday. June 20 at 2603
Evening star., 1939-06-28
BEAUTY PARLoRS.

ExCFssIvE WEIGHT safely reduced: won
derful French method used. DR.. Dell
Ledendecker. 3025 Q st. NV. Mich. 112l
Evening star., 1939-06-28
LOST

B1LLFOLD, black containing cash and
valuable receipts. lost Saturday $50 pm,
vicinity R. I. ave. and Conn. ave. Finder
return to Mary " Pierce, 1903 Rhode
Island ave. NV. Reward
Evening star., 1939-06-28
STEADY WORK

To direct outside organization for large
local department store must have car and
successful direct sales record. unique sales
appeal; will pay salary and bonus to
qualified applicant. Phone Mr.. RAIDER,
MET CEao }or annontment
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-20
Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick Class

The course for women in Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick will be offered again by Mrs. Ida Sprenger, Nome Public Health Nurse. This course takes in such subjects as individual health, care of children, indications of sickness and the care of the sick in the home. Each person who at tends a minimum of 20 hours out of the 24 hours of class work will receive the certificate award ed by the American Red Cross.
 The first meeting will be held Monday evening March 20 at 7:30 pm. when a time for reg uhar meetings will be decided upon. The ladies of Nome are cordially invited to attend.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-20

Registration of voters for the forthcoming municipal an d school board election closes Sat urday, March 25th, according to notice now being published in the Nugget by city officials. At 11:30 this morning only l25 vot- CTS had registered and there only remains 5 more days before the books close, so it be- hooveS one and all to pay a wis it to the city clerks office be- tween now and Saturday and do your duty as citizens and regis ter your name and qualifications according to the laws prescribed for same. Let us show the rest of Alaska towns that Nome has a good sized active voting list, and then when we need help or assist ance in financing something in this section, we are liable to re- ceive more attention.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-20
BASEBALL SERIES ENDED
Contributed

For the first time in weeks, the school gymnasium will remain dark on Wednesday night Last weeks baseball games marked the end of the season The Alas kan Women trounced the Mar ried Women 26 to 10 to take top honors and the Grade School Boys defeated the Alaskan Boys to win the series. Tn recognition of their success, both winning teams have been invited to be guests of the Dream Theatre man agement at a current show as a suitable reward for winning.
 "A belated recognition of last falls basketball champions was made when the Nome Sports Association presented Kenn's Ba- kerry team a beautiful trophy dur Ing the evening. During the pre- sentation, the fact was stressed that fine brand of basketball was being played here and that athletic fans in general have been overlooking their opportun ities for seeing some real com petition. Kenn's Bakery, Mrs. Whaley, and the Nevada are to be congratulated on their support of Nome basketball by making a league possible.
 With the close of baseball, oth- CT sports now are possible in the gymnasium. The Badminton Club will meet now twice week but there is opportunity for vol
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-20

MT. and Mrs. Frank Whaley and son Brownie" who recently returned to Nome from Fair banks, will be leaving here in a day or so for their summer camp at Rainbow Mines on the Noxa- paga, who with Messrs. Nelson. Gunderson and Montague are conducting placer gold opera tions in that section. The sea- sons supplies for the mining
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-20

Tonight, a large class of candi dates are expected to appear fer into the Loyal Order of Moose. The meeting will be called 10 order at 8 o'clock and 1t is desirous that large attend ance of members be present to assist in the work of the lodge. Refreshments will be served af- ter the conclusion of business.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-20

Sunday morning Harry Nelson and Jules Gunderson with a quantity of freight were flown to Rainbow Mines on the Noxapaga va Wien Alaska Airlines. The oth CT two partners, Frank Whaley and Sterling Montague will be flown with another load of sup plies for the Rainbow Mines camp shortly after Pilot Wien's return from Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-20

The Catholic Ladies Card Party and Dance, given Saturday night at Odd Fellows hall. in cele bration of St. Patrick's Day, was well attended and much enjoyed by those in attendance. The af- fair was in the nature of a bene- fit for Pilgrim Springs Mission and tidy sum was derived from the proceeds.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-20

A very good attendance of members of the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs attended the special services he'd at the Federated Church Sunday evening. Rev. Widney delivered a much apprec lated sermon on the corner stones of Odd Fellowship - Friendship, Love, and Truth.
 MT. and Mrs. Bjarne Olsen rendered a beautiful duet in their usual captivating and de lightful manner. All present ex- pressed their appreciation.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-20

A number of skaters have in- terested themselves in clearing a large space on the ice of Boring Sea just back of Lehmann's Store. A bull-dozer was put to work this afternoon in clearing off the snow covering the ice and soon we can expect to see hundreds of persons, young and old donning skates ard enjoying this fine and exhilerating exer- else.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-20

The Pacific Alaska Airways mail plane left Fairbanks for Nome this morning. Only pass enger was Mrs. Bruce Hensley who is enroute to Koyuk station and may be thru passenger to Nome. The plane arrived at the Nome airport at 3:25 p. m. and will remain here oyer night.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-20

Saturday morning Pilot Wien made freight and passenger trips to northern points. Later n the day he went to Haycock, re- the following morning.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-20

Pilot Sig Wien left for Fair banks Sunday afternoon and re- turned to his Nome base today with Mrs. George Whaley and Mrs. George Waldhel as pass after attendin.. the Fair banks carnival and vlsiting with friends at the Interior City.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-20

Graham Hammers was a recent flight passenger to Fox Bar, where he vii. superintend drill ing operations in preparation for activities this season.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-20

ley ball and other gymnasium sports. If there is any interest in dicated volley ball could be got ten underwa immediately
 Please call the school office if in- tereSted.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-20

Pilot John Cross took off from the Nome airport Saturday morn ing for northern points and if proper weather conditions prevail ed he was to fly to Point Bar row with Mrs. Cross and Mrs. Helen Bender.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-20

For by grace are ye saved through faith; and that not of yourself: it is the gift of God: Not of works, least any man should boast.
 For we are his workmanship, created in Christ Jesus unto good works, which God hath before ordained that we should walk in them. -Eph. 2: 8. 9, 10
 Two practically new COlman gas lamps. Extra equipment S12.
 Inquire at 125 D. St. Evangelistic Mission, 125 D. St.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-20

camp are now being transported via Wien plane.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-20
NEWS ITEMS

Pilot Morris King arrived from points Sunday.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-20

Have The Nome Nugget sent to your mining claim.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-20

Proof of Labor Blanks car now be had at the -,ome Nugget office
Evening star., 1939-08-21

haye been extinguished by the driv-
ers II they had the proper equip
ment. The survey disclosed that
there were 742 alarms from automo-
bile fires here last year.
Commenting on the figures, Fred
Sheppard, manager Of the Interna-
tional Association of Fire Chiefs,
declared the facts Justify the reg
ulationS of the Interstate Commerce
Evening star., 1939-08-21

occasion of their resignation-Mrs.
Howard r. Krinbill as chairman and
Mrs. Karl Schmitt as vice chair
man of the corps.
Brig. Gen. F. r. Keefer, chapter
chairman, presided and presented
Mrs. Krinbill with an honor certifl-
cate in recognition of her is years
service. Mrs. William H. Luckett
presented a silver tray to Mrs. Krin-
Evening star., 1939-08-21

bill and q vase to Mrs. schmitt on
behalf Of her many friends In the
Red Cross.
Both Mrs. Krinbill and Mrs.
Schmitt have been transferred from
Washing con. Mrs. J.. E. Harris, act
ing chairman of the corps, expressed
appreciation for the distinguished
servicefof the two women and regret
at their departure.
Evening star., 1939-08-21

Commission and various States
which require motor vehicles Of some
classes be equipped with fire ex-
tinguishers. In the great majority
Of cases, drivers could extinguish
the fires themselves If a fire extin-
guisher were carried on every car."
This, he said, would eliminate the
extra traffic hazard and the expense
Evening star., 1939-08-21
Gets M. A. Degree

Charles Frederick Kolb Of this city
received master OF arts degree Fri
day at commencement exercises at
the University of Kentucky, where
Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes of Wash
ington delivered the commencement
address. Degrees were awarded to
some $50 students.
Evening star., 1939-08-21
Of IRE apparatus responding to 20
many calls.
Roys Disinfect PIonts

Distinction Of plants and vege-
table products by a new process
utilizing electric rays has been auth
orized by the ministry Of agriculture
OF Brazil.
Evening star., 1939-08-21
Autos Held Responsible
For 11% Of Fire Alarms

A survey conducted by the maga-
zine Fire Engineering has revealed
that in 426 cities 11.53 per cent Of
legitimate alarms are caused by au-
tomobile fires, many of which could
Evening star., 1939-08-21
Red Cross Motor Corps
Leaders Honored

Two veteran leaders Of the volun-
teer Motor Corps, District Chapter,
American Red Cross, were given a
testimonial luncheon at the Army
Navy Country Club today on the
Evening star., 1939-08-21

I HAND-rAlLoRED WoR-
STEDS. blue and brown
stripes and mixtures. Sizes
Regulars, z 1867, z t3O,
7 1887. Z (42). Shorts, !
(37), 8 1887, z 1897, !
(4O), ! Az. Were $40,
$3.50
Evening star., 1939-08-21

] SHARKsKIks. grey and ton
stripe. Sizes-Resuior, Z
t42). Shorts, | 1917, |
1897, | t4O). Longs, !
1887, ! 1897. Were $40,
$24.5o
Evening star., 1939-08-21

s HAND-T TAILoRED WoR-
STEDS, grey and brown. Sizes
-Reeulors, | t37), 1881,
! (4Oj. Stout, ! 1887, z 1897
" price. Were S5O----$25
Evening star., 1939-08-21
D Two-TRoUsER woRsTEDs.

II HAND-1AIloRED WoR-
STEDS, grey and blue. Sizes
Regulars, t30, z 1887. |
(4O), ] (42). Shorts,
1881, t4O), ! (42).
Longs, 1877, ! t4O), /
Az. Were S45---S25
Evening star., 1939-08-21
9 FINE HERRIkGBoNE sHET-

TITN6 IHSNNTtN0OONS O1U6
LANDS, double : breasted.
grey, brown, blue. Sizes
ReeuIors. | 1867. z 1887.
1897. ! t4O). Shorts. |
t30, I 1887, 3 t4O).
Were $40--------$26.5o
Evening star., 1939-08-21
Is IMPORTED SCOTCH KY
MOCK oVERCOATS, brown.

grey. Sizes - Regulars,
1857, Z 1867, 3 (30, Z
1887, ! 1897, 3 t4O), z
(42). Longs, ! (30, 1 1887, ,
] 1897, | (4O). Were S45,
$3.50
Evening star., 1939-08-21
n S35 IMPORTED and DoMEs-
TIC TWEED and SHETLAND

TOPCOATS. Slzes-ReguIors,
! 1877 4 Az, 3 (44), z
t46). Shorts, 1887, 2
1897, z (4O). z (42).
Longs, 1857. | 1887, 8
(4O) S19.85
Evening star., 1939-08-21

4 IMPORTED SCOTCH CURL
DRESS ovERcoATS. Sizes
Regular, | (44). Longs, |
1887, Z lao. Were $l25,
$3.50
Evening star., 1939-08-21
3 TWo-rRoUSER HAND-TAI-
loRED WoRS1EDS, Iovot

green. Sizes-ReouIors, 3
1887, | 1897, z t4O). ]
t42), | t44). Shorts, z
(30, | 1887, ! t4O) Long,
| t42l. Were $45, $27.75
Evening star., 1939-08-21

4 TERRY ROBES. striped terry
cloth. 3 medium size, large.
Were S7.o5 --$4.6S
50 ROBES, terry cloth and waffle
weave fobrics in white and
light coIors. All sizes in the
group. Were S. 500
2 HoUSEcoATs, fine black
brocode with sotin coIlors.
Were SIS ---$9.95
70 PAJAkAAS, boIbrieaon.
Striped tops with plain trou.
SEN. Wste $2.5o-----$i.2S
Evening star., 1939-08-21
FINE WoRsTEps, arey ploids.

10 FINE WOKSIE grey pIoids.
Sizes-Reeulors, | 1867. |
t3D, | t4Ol, | (42).
Shorts, | t30, ! 1887. |
1897. ! t40). Longs. !
1897. | (42). Were S47.5O,
$25.S5
Evening star., 1939-08-21

II S45 and $50 FINE iM-
PORTED FLEECE OVER
COATS. Light ton heothers.
Sizes-ReeuIors, ! 1867, Z
(30, z 1887, 3 1897, z
(4O), | t42)-----Sz3.S5
ZEN GLISH AQUAScUTUM
ovERCoAT. Brown, double
breasted, raglan. Size 40
short. Was S65-----$32.50
Evening star., 1939-08-21

Is SHIRTS. slightly soiIed. Bro
ken sizes and styles. Were 81
to $3.50 -----S8e
10 SHIRTS, slightly so|ed.
Whites, plain coIors and fancy
collar ottoched models.
Demi-bosom neckbonds. Were
81 to S3.5O--Tz Price
45- SHIRTS, foney and white.
Collar ottoched and neckbond.
Broken sizes. Were 81 and
$3.50 --$l.l8
Evening star., 1939-08-21
8,

5 1Wo-TRoUsER WoRSTED
TWISTS, heather shades.
Sizes-ReeuIors, | (30, |
1887, | (4O). Were S45,
$z6.75
Evening star., 1939-08-21

10 TWo-rRoUSER SHARK.
SKINS, ton and grey over
ploids. Sizes-ReeuIors, Z
1867, ! t30, | 1887, !
1897, ! (4Ol. Shorts, |
1884, / (39l. | t42).
Longs l. t42). Were $50,
$3.50
Evening star., 1939-08-21

$l.2S & $le5 Finely Knitted Sports Shirts
Just 10 Of these fine popular styled sports shirts
at this price, Blue, white and green in QQrs
oil sizes WV