davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-24

lW 9uuIe Ole luH9e OuWe. 1cIe IUur
es nit ibr2'' ~ ~.-...
Sdebefins fubr iiberrafdt empo,
.,geatiirlib - oie gpa Marie! So
1T sic &edte - baB id oaran mid
geoadt babe! Die f0nnt tpobl paiie
- aber nein - tein, es gebt soc
nidt."
l1no iein eben nod itrablenbes sc
ft6t perfiniterte fid tpieoer.
"Barum eebt es oenn nidt2" frae
te Nr1nin IdheIn6.
naber, @err, beoenfen 9ie bod
Die alte - Die alte, &err! Benn 81
nod SdloB 8ureuerben fame -
BOG bielte id nidt aus, oa sdbe i'd
5eriengelo. l1nb meinen {eliae,
Serrn orebte es tpobI i'm @rabe ber
um."
"9oun more es aIlo oamit nidts'
iagte Grmin Iadelno.
Sdebefing idien oneeitrenet nod
auoenfen. Nad elmer @eile ridtet
er ft9 ftraff ouf nno fdlug nit De
Sano a,,f ben Tiid.
"ltno es eebt bod. Die MIte bar
einfod nidt mitfommen. Die Idide,
,pir ireenotpobin nod Berlin ooe
10. Sa 1aufen ia mebr foIde ge
fdmintte 8eibsbiloer ,lmber. gsatiir
lid, 10 eebt es, @err - oie Mlt
ididen tpir fort"
"Ob iie iid oas ober eeiaDen labt
,,no Oh Jrdulein gpa Narie eiutpil
lisen tpiiroe, oab man lire Rutte1
'pesididt?"
.Wutter 49, oie un6 Neutter. q,
nein. Die @ba Warie lit beilfrob
uenn iie sic Site nidt mebr iiebt
9ie fann ibr nidt bereeben, oab fl
oen &errn &rofeiior 10 eebraneiol
bat. Sea, unb bie Site, sic n,ub mol
len. Das miiiien Sic eleib porbe
ausmaden, tpom0elid nerbrieft I'M
beriieeelt, 6as lit iider. ltno tpen1
Sic lift biermit ,unter Die Mrme erei
fen - er ma6te Die @ebdroe oeI
@elo5ablens, - ,,oann eebt iie aud)
aber nidt 5u biel, Serr, bel ser faa
aues our6 sic Singer mie 8aiie
ourd Elm Sieb."
Armin iab nodoentlid bur6 oo;
Jeniter. 9a sing eben brouBen gpt
Marie borbei, nit ernltem eli6t uni
eeienfte1n &opf.
9ie beioen Manner laben ibr mad
uno blidten fid oonn in oie Musen
"@ine biibi6e, eeiunoe Berion il
iie, audi feine ioIde neumobiide 3ier
puppe, sic umidut, tpenn man Fl
anblait'', iaste Sdebetine aus feline,
@eoanfen beraus anerfenneno.
4rmin nidte nur nit 6em Ropi
8einobe ltono es fdon bel ibm felt
6aB gba Marie Delius ieine Sra,
iperoen >.ioQte.
als iid Der Snipeftor: oann Der
abi6iebete iaate 2epoen, ibm 81
9ano briideno:.
~8eIuden Sic MIDI 5nipeilen, Iiebe,
Snipeftor. Wid plagt bier oie 2on
eeipeile." ..,.r...
u8in ieben, Oh es, eebt, &err
Sebt eibt es biel 5u t1n auf oe1
5eloern un6 in Ser 8irtidaft. abe
wenn ids ireenb MAIDEN fann, ieb
i9 idon tuie6er mal NIT berein."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-24

|enslenten. Naein Gerr nno id, iui1
iinb INNER gut .obne' ausgefomn1el.
.,sie iparen ME berbeiratet?"
Sdebefing iab brett beleioist aus
.Betpabr mid Ser Simnel in -gna
ben, rief er entriiItet. Damn fub1
er fort: ,,l1no sic aIte bier inn Saus
oas lit, NIT 9eipeft au meloen. cir
9redmitteI, innen ,no auBem. aIes
faIid, Serr, Die Saare, Die 3abn'
uno oas Ser5 ltno Mebl bat fl
pfun6tpeiie in Der 8iiage. lin BIZ
made id einen eroben Boeen, tpenr
es moglid if. Die bot ibren Manr
audi auf bem @etpiiieu. 1lno Srduleir
@ba Marie mub Dos alles rubig NIT
anIeben! Dos arme &inbl Sea, gum
Slid, babem sic oas Saus sefauft
tpic mir Bedmann eeitern iaete, nut
fann ods arme Saiderl bod ouf uni
oabon. @s eiftet mid nur, bab fl
Der Alten bas gauge @elo in bet
@aden tpirft.'
Armin iab i'm fraeenb an.
uJrdulein @ba Narie ideint ntb
10 fart BEL Sbnen in ltnenaoe au ite
ben tpie bas iibriee ueiblide Sc
i6ledt?"
Sdebefing fubr aufeerest NIT De,
groben. breiten Sano burd ieiner
oidten &aarbuid. -
"Die2 - 8iiien Sic, &err Dor
2eboen, es eibt meiner Aniidt mad
MIR atpei, 5rauen, sic als Menider
au betrabten iino. 9os ift nnier'
Nomleu Bunoerlid oben auf ben
SdloB, Elm refolutes, n,annbores
8eibdeu, ,,nb bier bas iunee GrGu.
Iein I'M Sauie. Srot ibrer 81 Sabre
- Sut ab Dor ibr, Serr, @ut abl
9ie beiben nebue id aus, fonit f6nnen
mir ole ltnterrode seitobIen tueroen. -
|. .@as ion bag aber nun tperoen
luenn cine iunse 5ro,, in 8urs.perber
einaiebt? sic baben ood eebort, mel.
der 8eitimmung id mid ,,nteraieben
muB ourb oen Eeltamentsanbons So,
res friiberen @ebieters?''
nSm - ma ia! Sd bab i6on
oapon seb0rt'', iaete Sdebefins mid
befiimmerter Miene. ltno oann laf
er &rmin forideno an.
u8iiien sic, mas ib CLAUDE g.
fragte er.
.,Nun?"
sd CLAUDE, mein alter &err III
oa nidt mebr redt nar setpeien. Die
arantbeit bats ipobl feinen @eiit ct.
tpos eetriibt. Das itimmt ia ga,
nidt NIT feinem ganaen 2eben. 6,
bat fein Sraueuainmer INN ii6 &C.
litten, 10 lanee id oenfen fann. llnt
nun berlanst .er bas bon Sbnen
Nein, Dos iti,nmt ean5 iider nidt.''
"@leidipobl muB id mid bieier
8eitimm.1ng fiigen, uno in Sabres,
.friit gibt es oenna6 IN 8uremerben
cine iunse Grau.' -. j. ..n II
Sdebefing fraste iid oen, &opf uno
fdnitt. erimnliee @eiihter.
~Sm - ma ia, bann lit ba nidts
gegen au MAIDEN. Damn miiiien Sic
tuobl in Sen lauren @pfel beiBen.'
Cine na6oenflide Bauie entf ftano
Damn iaete Arnin: )
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-10-05

victed Plummer over and over again
BY their testimony.
This information. CLEANED from vari-
GUS OF the robbers as they swung into
eternity. was just what the Vigilantes
had been waiting to secure, and as
soon as they had the absolute con-
firmation Of their information con-
corning Plummers activities, they
FASTENED back TO Bannack.
P1ummer Suspicious
Plummer, hearing OF the work OF the
VigflanteS, suspected that q crisis was
approaching, and as dusk was falling
on the day the Vigilantes returned,
he. together with Buck SttnSon and
Ned Ray, two OF his lieutenants, had
their best horses brought in. The Vigi-
lantes were watching and laid their
plans accordingly. No time was 10 be
lost A rope was obtained from the
house Of Governor Edgerton and three
separate commands organized quietly.
To each was assigned the task OF cap
turing one Of the criminals
The night was very cold and the
hard-packed snow rang vibrantly with
the slightest football. The cabin Of
Sanders. as has been said. was next
to Plummer's home. Between the two
houses was a small space which was
now In dark shadow. Mrs. Sanders
was alone with a maid and two chill
dren. Her husband had been gone on
a mysterious trip, the dark pOrtent Of
which she did not know. He had
returned for but moment that night,
then hurried off without answering
her anxious INQUIRIES.
She knew that some hazardous I'M
dertaking was on foot. but what could
the nature OF II be? The night wore
on and she waited and listened for
something-she knew not what.to
happen Then suddenly she heard low
voices in the dark space between her
home and that Of Henry Plummer.
Peering out Of the window she saw the
CLINT OF light reflected from her win.
dow on a rifles muZzle. One thought
obsessed her. These men were laying
in wait to murder her husband as he
came home Many such deeds OF blood
had been done lately, and he had been
threatened many times.
She blew out the candles and waited
through moments that seemed an
eternity. Presently there was the meas
ured tramp Of marching men, and
dark figures doomed in sight as she
watched through the window The sus-
pense was terrible. A moment more
and she saw that they were surround
ing Henry Plummer's cabin.
Plummer had come In early. He was
fatigued. He loosened his necktie, I'M
buckled his belt that held his reyolvers
and. smiling, handed them to his sis
ter. saying.
Guess l won't have any use for
these tonight"
1t was the first time in his career
in the territory that Plummer had
been known to be unarmed, sleeping
or waking.
He lay down on his bed without
taking his clothes off. as he intended
to make an early start in the morn
ing. Suddenly the door burst open and
the room was filled with armed men
Plummer was dragged from his bed
and out Of the house, struggling furi-
ously and cursing his captors. The most
desperate Of the road agents, noted
for his panther like quickness. his I'M
falling vigilance and his deadly aim
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-10-05

had been caught literally mapping.
Buck StinsOn and Ned Ray were
both taken with almost as little trouble.
And the three commands marched
away TO their CHASTITY rendezvous-the
gallows-
Plummer Breaks Down
II seems a curious anomaly that
the chief Of the road agents, the lead
er who planned the atrocities that
terrorized the entire northwest. IN
whose plans the others of the band
were mere tools. should have proved
the most arrant coward of them all.
He who had dispatched 50 many vic
Tins, with his own hand and who had
been responsible for the murder Of
scores Of others, did not know how
to die like man. Possibly the bloody
yiSages OF those victims haunted him
then.
Plummer recognized the leader Of
the Vigilantes as Colonel Sanders, one
OF the guests at his dinner party short
~ before, and approaching him the
robber chief begged piteouSly for his
life.
1T is useless" said Sanders. you
are to be hanged. You cannot feel
harder about II than I do, but I could
not help you II would"
Plummer became servile. cabling.
loathsome In his abject and abandoned
cowardice. He begged. He asked to
be chained down in the most miserable
cabin. He offered TO leave the land
forever and exhausted every loophole
OF escape. Finding that his captors had
no pity. he fell on his knees. wept
and declared that he was too wicked
70 die
The first OF the three to hang was
Ned Ray. He went to his doom with
hot curses on his tongue
BUCK StiDgOn WAS taken next and
then sounded the command: Bring
up Plummer"
Seeing that all efforts we're useless
he braced up at the last, asked for
a good drop and died almost without
a struggle
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-10-05
Henry Pluln111e1- Gaze
Banquet of Doom FelU
Days Before Hanging

the party broke up and Plummer stood
in the door Of his log cabin, bidding
the guests goodnight. AS the last de-
parted he glanced up at the sky. ad-
miring the armament brilliantly light
ed with stars and the full glory OF
the moon on winter night--the last
moon In its full beauty that he was
ever to behold
The succeeding days we're stormy
but the Vigilantes we're busy. A dozen
road agents were given brief trials
and hanged. and many of them con-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-10-05

II was shortly before Christmas
in 1863, In Bannack, that dinner
party was given amid holiday spirit
that Is not Outdone in dramatic
and tragic interest by the feast of
BeIshazzar Of biblical history. The
host was Henry Plummer the
handsome, deb0nair, magnetic chief
Of the robber band Of the gold
camps. The guests included the
governor of Montana, Sidney Ed
gerton: Wilbur +. Sanders and a
dozen other leading citizens of the
territory, most of whom were MEM
bers of the Vigilantes.
BY the glancing light Of hundred
candles the feast was set, wine flowed,
toaStS were drunk. Yet nearly every
guest at the banquet board knew that
their host was doomed to die on the
gallows before the moon, which shone
full in the winter sky, had waned.
They knew, too, that some of them
would be his executioners.
The real character of Henry Plum
mer, who had led a life of desperate
crime in California. had long been
suspected by few, but the truth con-
as sheriff of the gold camps and lead
er of the road agents had now been
finallv established, and his death had
been decreed. The time was drawing
close when he was to pay the dread
penalty. OF all the gay aSsemblage at
his house at the dinner party, it is
probable that he was the only man
without an inkling Of his impending
Man of Fine Manner
Plummer was a man of engaging
manners and preposseSsing appear
ance There was an air of distinction
and refinement about him that sug
geSted the fine gentleman. He was the
next door neighbor Of Sanders, later
one of Montanas leading statesmen.
Plummer, in the absence Of his young
wife, whom he had recently sent east,
was living with his sister, a lady Of
character and refinement, who enjoyed
the friendship and confidence of the
few good women Of the sparsely settled
land.
As the holiday season drew on Plum
mer planned an elaborate dinner party.
He sent to Salt Lake for turkeys-the
first on record in the territory-for
which he paid $40 each IN gold. He
also ordered other delicacies that
never before had graced the festal
board Of any gathering in Montana.
He imported the finest wines thai
money could buy
'Plummer was the soul of hospitality
conversation, his elegant manners, his /
gracious attention to his guests made
him an ideal host. No person seated .
there at his table could realize that .
this smiling, witty courteous gentle /
man was the arch-demon Of the (
trails; that this well-moduIated voice
which entertained with compliment /
and jest could thunder out the vilest
and that the hands which
served them had put to death count
less victims.
Knew His Fate Was Sealed
None could fully realize this. yet
every guest present knew that Plum
mer was doomed. 1t was in a sense
a feast of Belshazzar; but although
the hand of fate was written as plain
" upon the walls OF the cabin as II
had been upon those Of that Babylon
Ian palace, Plummer did not see 1t or
Know that his kingdom Of crime was
nearing an end.
The night waa half passed before
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-10-05
Why SUFFER functional
Female.
OMPL-AINTS

aydsa e. PimsshsEn's Negefnbs@ Comp@una
Mas Nslp@d Thoasan0sl
Few women today do not have some sign OF
functional trouble. Maybe you've noticed
YOURSELF getting restless, moody, nervous
depressed lately-your work too much ioryou-
Then try Lydia Z. Pinkham'a Vegetable
Compound TO help quiet unstrung nerves.
relieve monthly pain (erampa, backaches
headache) and weak dizzy fainting spells
due TO functional disorders. For over 90
years Pinkham's Compound has helped hun
dreds OF thousands Of weak. rundown ner-
vous women. Try W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-10-05
UNAWARE OF APPROACHING Exc
CUTTON HE CELEBRATED
GRANDLY

Guests at Gorgeous Banquet by Can
delight Were Men Who, a Short
Time Later Were to Place Moose
Around Neck Of Bandit Leader.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-10-05
BUTTER PRODUCTION UP

Montana butter production during
August totaled l.243270 pounds, IA
percent above August last year, the
cairy division OF the state department
OF agriculture reports. Ice cream pro-
duction for the month climbed to
2392l9 gallons. 1872 percent above a
year ago.
Ceylon elephants are said TO take
three baths-voluntarily-each day.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-10-05

II never have baking troubles with
Calumet-and / save. tool" says Mrs.
Jack Caskey. $50 Avalon ST., Mem
phis. Tenn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-20

tIpl NIL run. burn nov DRY slab.
Coal. HlisdAi4 Fuei. OAoee4- r
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-20

BUYFTiEs heavy pisbsr snds. un-
steamed core blocks, dry SLAB
DoRwfn FUEL. Ma es57
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-20
Furnished Houses for Rent

POUR Room nous fufnishsd In
auirs 81 iiosA kast sofa. Reason.
abs rent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-20

HEAVY green upl- re slab $50. guam
t.ty iotA. 9. 9. for. I'd. %. CA o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-20

60 m Cd. re GiAb. All kinds Of
~ w forest wood ca OILS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-20

HEAVY Kiln DRIED pisEu snos Bone
dry slabs from shea Core oiockA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-20

2 CRDS. Heavy slab. 90 Hammer
schmith Mil. Ma osSe, Ma V7sa.
Evening star., 1940-01-04
Paint Specials

All-Purpose Wall and Wood Gloss
for walls, woodwork of any type:
white only. Regularly $275 a gall
lon. Gallon $1.79
Mono Seal Timers Red; fine metal
finish for roofs, garages, etc. Regu-
larly 1925 gallon. Gallon -$1.79
Master Made Flat Paint for top or
under coat; white or pale ivory.
Regularly $3.50 gallon. Gallon
$1.59
American 4-Hour Spar Varnish; q
waterproof finish for floors, wood
work and furniture Regularly
$3.50 a gallon. Gallon $1.49
Article Lin-o-Brite; crystal
clear finish to protect your linoleum
floors. Regularly $1.40 a quart.
quart S9c
American Ready Mixed Paint for
interior or exterior use; white only.
Regularly SLIGO a gallon n------$1.19
The Paiais Royal, Paints -.
Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1940-01-04
GLASSWARE

Pairs Glass Candlesticks. Were
75c pair. Friday. pair - 39c
Is Marmalade or Jam Sets with
crystal jar, spoon and plate. Were
69c a set 39c
$50 Breakfast Plates and Soup
Plates of white, undecorated
American porcelain. Were l5c SC
1876 Teacups and Saucers of white,
undecorated American porcelain.
Were 15c pair Sc pair
500 PIECES ODDS & ENDS DIN
NERWARE AND GLASSWARE. A
few Of several patterns. From
broken sets. discontinued patterns.
Were 10c to soc. Friday, SC, 1oc, 15c
6 Cigarette Boxes, Of colored pot
terry. Were 81 1------50 SOC
l Wall Pocket. Was $1.98- 81
l Fish Tank. Was $5.98 S3.98
IL Figured Glass Cocktail Glasses.
Were $3.50 each h- 81
l Gold-encrusted China Sugar
and Cream Set. Was $3.50 $3.50
48 Teacups and Saucers of Amer
lean decorated porcelain. Were
Csc pair r----15c
The Poiais Royal, China and
Glass .. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1940-01-04
hand.E
Models

l Quilt, with and-embroidery and
applique work. Was $3.50 $3.50
Bedspread of net, embroidered
with pastel ribbons. Regularly
2 Bedspreads, unbleached; en-
broidered in pastels. Were $2.95,
$l.95
= Baby Quilt; applique and en-
broidery trim Was IS $2.95
l Baby Blanket Of pink bunting
cloth with applique trim. Regu-
larly s2.25-- ----- sl.50
Luncheon Cloth of oyster and
brown linen with embroidery
and crochet edge. Size 54x72. Was
SIS ------------- $lO.50
ODD LOT WONDERCREPE rayon
and wool mixture in broken as
sortment of colors; 2-ounce skein.
Regularly 69c -- - 39c
Large-size Knitting Bags OF cotton
tapestry lined with cotton sateen;
wooden handles. Were $1l9, CSC
The Paiais Royal,
Art Neediework Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1940-01-04
ChiIdren's Wear Reduced!

25-ssc Cotton Dresses. Sizes to 6. Friday
only sSc
1-sl4ss Boys Brown Leather Coat Set. Size 8.
Friday only 1913
4-s4ss 1-pc. Ski Suits; Upper front. Rose: size
g. Friday only S2.7S
1-s2.9S Ski Suit; 1-pc., red Size g. Friday
only ----------. $1.79
sass I-pc Knit Suits with matching cap and
mittens; blue and pink. Size 2. Friday only, Sis
10-S4.9S Knit Suits; all WOOL 1-pc. Hood and nit
tens attached. Pink and blue Sizes to 3.
1-$l898 Coat Set. Teal blue with beaver collar
Size S. Friday only nly----------------------S Sl29S
1-s1s.9S Camel and Wool Coat Set with beaver
collar. Size 612. Friday only------------ S12.98
6-s16.9s Tots Coat Sets. Sizes 4, and 6. Friday
only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $lO.9S
1o-s12.ss Coat Sets; tweeds and suede cloths.
Sizes 3 to g. Friday only ly------------------ SS.98
10-s79s Girls Coats Sizes to 10. Friday only, IS
12-SlO.9S Teen-age Goats. Sizes IA to Is. Friday
only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
s-sl4ss Junior Miss Goats; fleece. Sizes II to
13. Friday $40
1888 Rayon Taneta Evening Gown Size is.
Friday only 1898
1-s5ss Rayon Taffeta Evening Gown. Red Size
3-s2ss Navy Blue Cotton velveteen Blouses. Sizes
IL, IA. 16. Friday only nly---------$l4 $l49
sass Wool Jersey Bouses. Sizes IL, IA. l6
Friday only $1.49
2-S49S Wool Flannel Robes. Size 16. Friday
only ----- S2.98
3-$1o.9S Rayon Chiffon Velvet Dresses. Sizes IA
and Is. Friday only $5.98
1-$59S Jersey Dress. Long sleeves Green. Size
TO- Friday only 1898
2-s5ss Sports Dresses. Sizes IL and IS. Friday
only 1898
2-s5ss Coat Sets; ski pants and coat matching
hat. Sizes to S. Friday only----------- 1898
2-$lo.9s Toddlers' SWAY Chairs. Maple finish.
Friday $7.9S
1-$29.9S Lehman No-draft Crib. Maple finish.
Friday S1s.98
Evening star., 1940-01-04
Studio couches and
Beds Reduced

Colonial Style Studio Couches
with maple finished arms; inner
springs; heavy cotton homespun
covering. Were $34.95-- $21.95
1-Modern Studio Couch with wall
unfinished metal arms and back,
comfortable innerspring construc-
ton. Was $3495 $23.75
1-Simmons Studio Couch with
cotton velour cover; innerspring
construction. Was 1895, $24.95
bed Hi Studio Couch, Cogswell
design with wood grip arms I'm
ished in walnut color Con gum
wood; TWO SEPARATE inner
spring mattresses. Was $59.S5
$37.95
3-Poster Beds, maple veneer on
gumwood; heavy 3-inch posts with
pineapple style tops. Double size.
Were $14.95- 5----$6.45
2-Poster Beds in genuine mahog-
any veneers on gumwood; double
or three-quarter size. Were $l995.
$7.45
-Innerspring Mattresses with
one-piece silent inter docking coils.
Some have PRE-BUILT BOR-
DERS; double or twin size. Were
$24.50 to $29 29.50-------$l3.75
The PaIGs Royal, Bedding ..
Foarfk EIoor
Evening star., 1940-01-04
8 11Isss 1ldan 1nIY
Misses Suits

3 Tweed Suits. Sizes II to 10.
Originally s25. Recently $l3.S5,
$11.45
l Black Rayon Velveteen Suit.
Size IA. Originally $1795. Re-
Gently $1385 --$9 1913
3-3-Pc. Suits with collars of Lynx
dyed white fox Sizes II, IA and 16.
Originally $685.. Recently s4s,s5,
$34
2-3-Pc. Suits with dyed white fox
collars, fitted topcoats. Wine, IL;
green, 16. Originally $85. Re-
Gently $685. SAB
l Plaid Wool Suit, size H. Original
ly sl2.95. Now s7.85. Friday $6.85
2 Blue Wool Shetland Suits, in
sizes IL and IT. Originally $l0,95.
Now $685.. Friday --------S5.S5
Evening star., 1940-01-04
Furs Reduced!
Three Payment Plans!

1 Seal-dyed Coney. size l8. Sold as
is. Originally $685.. Now s3s
1-S325 Sheared Beaver Coat. Size
16. Recently $235 $3.50
1-S295 Gray Persian Lamb. Size
lS. Recently $l99
1-$11s SiIvertone MuSkrat. Size
10. Now $88-----$70
1-S79.95 Seal-dyed Coney. Size
16. Now $59.95 $43.50
3-s55 Black Skunk-dyed Stripe
Jackets. 18" long. Sizes IA, is,
Is. Now $44 $34
1-$69.95 Beaver-dyed Coney Box
Coat. Size IA. Recently $44 $34
1-S99 Black Caracul-dyed Lamb.
Size II. Recently $77------$6O
/ Mink Blended Marmot. sold as
is. Originally s99. Now $50.
Friday
2 White Magnolian Lamb Jackets.
Originally S45. Now $35. Fri
day $29.95
The Palois Royal, Fars 80.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-01-04
Ribbons and Laces

Ribbons of rayon satin, MORE, tat
feta; Dresden, Plaids and fancy
stripes. Many colors and combi-
nations. LaceSHAlF PRICE.
varied assortment some nets
.. many colors; average lengths:
y to yards.
Rayon Nets-Regularly Soc; broken
assortment; royal blue, nile and
Maize. Friday yard
The Palais Royal. Ribbons {.
First Floor
Evening star., 1940-01-04
ToiIetries Reduced!

81 Ybry Lipsticks, dark crimson colors Soc
Soc Gamma Walska Colognes Observation-Disclosures 39c
So Guerlains Rose Perfume, a ounce So
Sc Ounce Bourjois Perfume, rose and violet 81 OF.
$3.50 Ounce Mary Garden Perfume 50 OF.
S4 Ybry Buds Perfume, ounce 81
$6 Rallet Mousuet and Carnation Perfume 81 or.
81 Schck Razor Racks for holding electric razors SOC
29c Makeup Capes -15c
The PnIns Royal, Toiletries =. First Floor
Evening star., 1940-01-04
Footwear Reduced

H-$3.95 Pairs Of Buster Brown
Shoes for misses; black and brown.
Friday only ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $1.89
1855 Pairs Princess Royal Style
Arch Shoes. Suede, kid and calf;
black, brown, tan and blue. Broken
sizes. Friday only $3.45
130-S1.29 Pairs Women's Slippers.
Friday only CSC
EoofDp1r Cprowd EIoor
Evening star., 1940-01-04
JEWELRY REDUCED

JEWeLkY kEDUCEU
3 Mems $395 Cigarette Cases s1s5
3 Women's Cigarette and Compact Cases $2.95
2 $6.95 Sterling Silver Lockets $2.49
Reg. $2.95 Enamel Compacts $3.50
Woman's $685. Wrist Watch $22.50
Woman's $3.50 Wrist Watch $40
Mans SIS Wrist Watch ch-$32.50 so
$795 Silver Bracelet $3.S5
Reg SO Cigarette Case $395
The Palais Royal Jewelry First Floor
SiIverWare and Clocks Reduced!
l $3.50 Electric $6.25
$5.95 Electric Clock - 50
Pr S. Candle Sticks $3.50
$3.50 Chrome Cente. Piece e--------------- $2.25
IS Sugar and Creamer Sets, silver plated $3.50
4 $5.65 Silver-plated Trays -----$3 $3.95
$40 Candelabra, 3 lights -. .-- $685.
$595 Sterling Silver Candelabras - $3.95
The Paiais Royal, SIuerware First Floor
Evening star., 1940-01-04
Reg. 81 10
Sl.6 Rubbers
So

1923 pairs rubbers for both
women and children. Choice Of
styles.
The Paiais Royal, Footweor -.
Second Floor