davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-16
AVILTON

Mrs, Fannie Weitzell was advised
of the death of her niece, Mrs. Hattie
Engle, widow of the late George W..
Engle, which occurred in Baltimore on
Saturday. The body was sent to Bit
finger where burial took place Tues
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn burst and
daughter, Mrs. Gilbert Mckenzie spent
Sunday here with their parents.
David Pope, who has been seriously
i'll from hiccoughs, is able to be about
again and was visiting his daughter,
Mrs. Jesse Merrill, last week
Mary Jane, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Robson, is seriously i'll as
a patient in Miners Hospital.
Mrs. Harriet Blocher is improving
and able to be up and about her home
again.
Jesse Merrill was recently advised
of the death of his niece, Mrs. Anna
Johnson Clark, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Johnson, at Elgin, III.
Cecil Fike spent Saturday in Wash
ington visiting his sister, Miss Mildred
Fike.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fike, Brad
dock, Pa, spent Saturday night and
Sunday with his brother, O. S. Fike
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. David Emerson, of
Frostburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Kernel
Brown, of Homecoming, spent Sunday
here with Mr.. and Mrs. George B
| Brown.
Alvin BroadWater was Sunday
visitor at the home of his father, AL
| bert Broadwater.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weitzell, OF
Accident; Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar CLANCY
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. George Fike
and infant daughter, Mrs. Laura Hetz
and sons, Frostburg; Frances Glass
and Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Wilhelm anC
infant spent Mothers Day here with
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Fike.
Emroy Glotfelty, of near Bittinger
spent the weekend with Cecil Fix
and accompanied him to Washington
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Warwick, Mr.
and Mrs. Joshua Turner and Kenneth
j Wlburn visited Winchester, Va, anC
Washington, D. c., and other points
of interest over the weekend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-16
H. D. A Schedule

Monday, May Northumberland Con-
ference, 900 a. m. Loeb Lynn All,
400. Bittinger All, 500 p. M, at
the home of Thelma Glotfelty.
Tuesday, May 21-Hoyes Home
makers club, 1:30 p. M, at the home
of Mrs. Victor Frazee.
Wednesday, May 22-Vindex project
group, 1880 p. m.
Wednesday, May 3-Kitzmiller
Homemakers club, 500 p. M, at the
home of Mrs. Ora Kimble.
Saturday, May 25-Oakland Junior
All, 1000 a. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-16

Bonneville Authority used "heavy pol
itical pressure" during the "long and
sometimes heated discussions" In ex-
pectation OF putting over the deal, it
is said to have spent 100000 to con-
struct transmission line from Van
couver, Washington, to Eugene, and
100000 more to put up a sub-station
in the outskirts of the city. But, in the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-16
POLITICAL POWER PLANT
FOUND "NO BARGAIN"

News dispatches from Eugene, Ore
gon, state that the city has decided it's
cheaper and more practical to generate
electricity than to buy it from the Fed
eral Governments hydro-electric de-
velopment at Bonneville. SO it has re-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-16

iected the contracts offered by Bonnie
vile and will spend $4,000 to build
steam-operated power plant.
Eugene, in need of additional cleo
tricity for its municipal system, has
for two years been negotiating with
the Bonneville Authority and check
ing up on other sources of supply.
According to the Eugene News, the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-16
PAGE THREE

words of an editorial in the News,
Sound business judgment won out"
In commenting on Eugene's decis-
ion, the Salem Capital Journel said:
"The costly overhead of the Bonnie
vile administration and the excessive
costs of its transmission lines and sta
tions offer small opportunity for real
savings by many communities"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-16

LdSG WGGh IL was Ddu GIlOuSu.
1t took a horse to get peoples
thoughts off the subject of war
The election also had about the
same effect, even though there was
not as much interest there as there
should be.
But these two events are the only
things that have driven war headlines
from the daily newspapers for the past
several weeks and perhaps months.
But with developments this week |
doubt if first-class riot would re-
move Hitler and his army from the
headlines.
After all, the outcome of this war
will affect the activities of the United
States in a far-reaching way.
Hitler is war-drunk. His apparent
successes are turning his head more
and more. If he wins he'll be looking
toward America next. Civilization had
better find way of doing away with
war, or war will do away with civiliza-
ton.
A subscriber brought in the fol-
lowing. The thought deserved a place
in the paper and l was wondering
where to place it when the boss editor
exclaimed, "Put it in your column,
there ought to be something sensible
there occasionally" So here it is:
lam MUSIC
Servant and master am l; servant
of those dead, and master of those liv-
ing. Through me spirits immortal
speak the message that makes the
world weep, and laugh, and wonder,
and worship.
81 tell the story of love, the story
Of hate, the story that saves and the
story that damns. | am the incense
upon which prayers float to Heaven.
} am the smoke which pals over the
field of battle where men lie dying
with me on their lips.
81 am close to the marriage altar
and when the graves open stand
nearby. l call the wapderer home, ]
rescue the soul from the depths,
open the lips of lovers, and through
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-16
| am Music. :"

Following an editorial in the town
newspaper which criticized kissing
exhibitions" students of a school in
Kentucky were warned they would be
expelled for engaging in public "hug
ging and kissing" An editorial in the
school paper assured it did not con-
denim the cart of kissing" but urged
goods to withhold exhibitions of os-
culatory demonstrations" until "they
have fled far into the shadows from
downtown restaurants, soda fountains
and public streets"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-16

me the dead whisper to the living.
"One l serve as serve all; and the
king l make my slave as easily as I
subject his slave. | speak through the
birds of the air, the insects of the field,
the crash of waters on rock-ribbed
shores, the signing of wind in the
trees, and I am even heard by the soul
that knows me in the clatter of wheels
on city streets.
81 know no brother, yet all men are
my brother; l am the father of the best
that is in them; and they are fathers
of the best that is in me; 1 am of
them; and they are Of me.
FOR | AM THE INSTRUMENT OF
GOD.
am Music"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-16
CockrOaches

Cockroaches are pesky things to
have around a household because they
leave a peculir oily odor and no ore
likes to see them crawling around.
Reaches live mostly on dry cereals,
ETC., and do their work at night, there
fore, they are a bit hard to get at. If,
however, one can switch the light on
and see them run to their hide-out the
poison can be busted there.
Sodium foride can be busted into
the cracks and crevices. The reaches
get this on their feet and in cleaning
their feet get it into their mouths. A
puff gun may be used to blow this into
cracks. A mixture of pint borax
and pints of pulverized chocolate
may also be used.
BedbugS
A solution of one-half kerosene and
one half turpentine may be applied
with a feather into the cracks and
crevices when the bugs are found.
One ounce of corrosive sublimate,
pint alcohol, ia pint of spirits of tur-
pentine mixed makes a good destroyer
for bedbugs but is poisonous.
Bedbugs orr months may be de-
stroyed by heating the house to con
slant heat of 14O degrees Fahrenheit
for period of AZ hours.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-16
Homemakers' Column
Edited by Miss Mildred Barton, Home
Demonstration Agent, Oakland.
Household Pest Eradication

Household Pest Eradication
If there are cockroaches, moths or
anv of the numerous other household
nests breeding in the house now is a
GOOD time to destroy them and their
breeding places. When furniture is
moved away from walls and base
boards for general housekeeping and
the homemaker has a chance to dust
her bait into the breeding places and
clean out some of the materials the
nests have to have in order to live.
Probably some of the following meth
DDS will help in these eradications.
Clothes Moths
Clothes moths eat only animal
fibers. Before storing woolens clean,
air, and brush well. Store in tight
pIaces. Moths do not eat through
paper so if garment is free from moths
and sealed in paper there will be no
trouble.
For closets, cedar chests, ETC.,
pound Of either flake napthalene or
observation-disclosures may be used for
each 100 cubit feet of space. The
fumes given off by the slow evapora-
ton Of the crystals quickly stop moth
larvae from feeding and ultimately
kill them if the fumes are retained
long enough in proper concentration.
1t is important that the concentration
Of the fumes be maintained by max
ing sure that the closet is perfectly
tight and has tight-ftting door that
is kept closed except for brief periods
when clothing is being put in or taken
ont
Evening star., 1940-05-02
Girls Skirts, 85e

Less than I Price
IS in suspender and waistband
styles with nared and pleated
skirts. OF wool flannel, spun
rayon and cotton corduroy in
aqua, rose, blue, red, teal blue.
Sizes IL to 16.
Is Girls and Juveniles Sweaters
Of red, blue, Kelly green. black
and yellow wool. Cardigan and
slipover styles. Sizes 2 and 3,
8 to is. Less than u price.
IS Girls and Chubby Girls
Cotton Blouses Of batiste and
broadcloth. All white. white with
colored trim. plain colors Of
yellow and blue. Sizes 3 to 16.
Were $1.15 and more. Now -65c
IL Girls Wool Flannel Sports
Jackets in green, brown and
wine. Sizes 6, Z and 8. Less than
u price. Now ---95c
Is 'Teen-age and Girls Skirts
IN s,lspender and waistband
styles. OF wool in teal blue, wine,
aqua. gold, rose, assorted plaids.
Some chubby girls styles in
cluded. Sizes 5, I, 8 and IL to
16. Less than u price. Now $1.45
GIRLS SPoRTswEAR'
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-05-02
Juniors Spring Hats

In the group are straw. rayon
ribbon and straw combinations
with veil, flower and ribbon
trims. Navy. black, brown and
red. Headsizes 2ll2 to 22h2.
8 Less than u price. Now 75c
20 Less than u price. Now sl.s5
Group Of Children's Straw Hats
in bonnet, beret and off-the-
face styles. Natural. red and
navy. Headsizes 201a to 221a.
II Less than y price. Now Soc
IL Less than "a price. Now CSC
20 "Collegette" Fur Felt Sports
Hats for girls and juniors. COL
ors are gold, gray and moss
green. Less than II price.
IA Juniors and 'Teen-age Fur
Felt Hats in pillbox and beret
styles. Powder blue, rose. aqua
and navy. Headsizes 2l12 to
22K2. Less than y price.
Now -95 CSC
- JunIors' Suede Hats in turban
and sports styles. Powder blue,
rose. aqua, gray and gold. Head
sizes 2l1s to 221a. Less than
q price. Now SOC
CH1LDREN's AND JUNIORS
MILLINERY, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-05-02
Crib Spreads, SIS

Were yI.9S
% of cotton in white with pink
or blue or all pink.
IL Reversible Pink and Blue
36x50 All-wool Blankets. Were
S6.95. Now $4.95
IL Quilted Cotton Teething
Bibs; white. Were SOC. Now 35c
2 Silk Crepe Coat Sets; pink or
blue. Size /. Were $1o.95.
Now $5.95
5 Wool and Rayon Afghans in
pink, blue or white. Were $2.25.
Now S1.25
3 Wool Afghans in pink, blue
or white. Less than u price.
Now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $1.45
10 Rayon Crepe Bonnets in pink,
blue or white. Less than u
price. Now CSC
II Imported Wool Sweaters.
Some cardigan styles. Sizes l
to 8. Pastels. Were $2.25.
Now --------$1.65
10 Hand Knit Wool Panty Sets
in pastels. Sizes / and 2. Were
$5.95. Now------$2 $2.9S
2 Wool Coat and Cap Sets in
wine. Size !. Less than "a
price. Now
INFANTS FURNISHINGS,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-05-02
Novelty JeweIrX' 'I'4'
Was Sl.95

Vas SI.95
35 pieces, including pins, brace
lets and necklaces, of simulated
pearls combined with gold-color
metal. Pearls in white, copper
or silver color.
S Necklaces Of simulated pearl
with gold-color metal. Were
IS. Now-- 1855
10 Gold Seed Bead Necklaces
In multistrands. Were 32.25 to
IS. Now to $3.50
rs Necklaces and Bracelets Of
gold-color metal. Were Csc.
NOW ---------------- -oSc
100 pieces, including necklaces,
bracelets, clips and earrings, In
silver or gold colored metal.
Some with colored stones and
beads. Were $1.3o. Now
NOVELTY JEwEIRY, AISLE
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-05-02
Juniors Shoes, '2'9'

Were IS and more
so pairs OF blue calfskin and
black patent leather. white and
brown and white combinations
Of buck and calfskin. Sizes In
group:
AAA-s, s1z, 7, 7la, 8.
AA-51a. 6. 61a. Z. IN, 8, ..
A--h, S, 6, ,617. 7, 8.
B-4, ~. S. 51a. 6, 81, 7, 71a, 8.
20 pairs Children's Patent
Leather Slippers and brown and
white combinations in oxfords.
Were 81, $3.50. Now------$2.95
Broken sizes in group:
Alb, 1. IL. 3.
BI9. 91s, 10, II, 13, 1914, 1.
III, 3.
c-sha, 9, s1a. 1917. II, ls. 1872.
IL. 31a.
D-s1a, Q. 10. 1917, II, 1l1a.
13. /. l12. 3.
CH1LDREN's AND JUNIORS SHOES.
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-05-02
Glass TumbIers, IS
Reduced more than y

Reduced more than
1873 with cut wreath design.
20 Fruit Juice Sets Of decorated.
. glass. Pitcher with six glasses.
Were 81. Now ----- Soc
) Beverage Sets Of colored
glass. Decanter and six glasses.
Were 81 set. Now S2.75
IS pairs Ruby Glass Candle
Holders. Were 81 pair. Now, $50
l Torte Plate, decorated glass.
Was $18. Now - SIC
l Footed Fruit Bowl, clear glass.
Was S.. S3.95
SO Beverage Glasses, colored
glass. Were 60c. Now $50
48 Tumblers, colored glass. 2h-
ounce. Were Csc. Now 15c
A Tumblers, colored glass. To-
ounce. Were 40c. Now 25c
66 Tumblers, colored glass. s and.
8 ounce size. Were SOC. Now zoe
100 Tumblers, clear glass. 2h
and 3 ounce sizes. Were 10c.
Now ---5c Sc
GLASSWARE. FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-05-02

1 15x15.7 Green Broadloom.
Was $199.50. Now $3.50
l 15x7 Blue Broadloom. Was
$73. Now ----S59. so
l 9x14.3 Beige Broadl0om. Less
than u price. Now w--$57.50
1 9x15 Beige Broadloom Rug.
Was $94.75. Now $3.50
l 9x14.10 Beige Broadloom Rug.
Was $94.25. Now $3.50
3 9x12 Seamless Wool Broad.
loom Rugs. Were $47.50. I'M
perfect. Now S31.95
l 9x12 Oval Rush Rug; Slightly
imperfect. Was $27.5O. Now
S14.95
1 6x9 Oval Rush Rug; slightly
imperfect. Was $3.50 Now
$S.95
1 4x7 Oval Rush Rug; slightly
imperfect. Was $3.50. Now S4.95
2 4x9 Broadloom Rugs. Less
than Il price. Now $S.95
l 9x12 Broadloom; damaged
slightly. Was $3.50. Now
DyYse Cr~rvv u, $40
Evening star., 1940-05-02
Women's Formal Dresses, So:

Reduced more than "
8 in dinner and evening styles Blue, white or daha
rayon crepe, some with bead trim. Sizes 36 to ~
and 1872.
Dinner Evening blue black or aqua rayon
crepe. Sizes 1914 2oHa 241 20, A. Originally
$1695 and Now $9S5
Dinner Dresses Of rayon crepe rayon net and jersey
Black, gray Sizes co. 3S a. 161a to 22h Were
$1695 to $2295.
Evening Dresses Of rayon silk chiffon blue white
Sizes 1917, 20, So to a. Originally $22 95 and
HoIe. NOW
olyneuxcopy Evening Wrap black rayon velvet with white
fox collar. Size 36 Was SIS. Now. $52
Evening Wrap with ermine collar Black rayon velvet
Size 80. Reduced more than y. Now-----------S73 81
WoMEN's FORMAL ROOM THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-05-02
Housewares Reduced

2 Ivory finished Metal Vegetable
Bins. Were $3.95. Now $l.95
l Rigid Folding Ironing Board.
Less than u price. Now $1.25
8 Spun Aluminium Apple Trays.
Less than Y price. Now -75c
2 White Enamel Saucepans.
Less than u price. Now Soc
l Whistling Kettle. chrome
plated copper. Less than y
price. Now w.---Sl.25
l Toilet Seat Cover, cotton.
Less than u price. Now -. SOC
6 Toilet Seat Covers, cotton.
Less than u price. Now 15c
1 Toilet Seat Covers. cotton.
Less than "a price. Now -25c
Revolvit Dresser. black-and-
white. Less than u price.
HOUSEWARES, EIGHTH Floor
Express Elevator Service.
Evening star., 1940-05-02
Juniors Slips, 95e
We're SI.Q5

~ ere yI.9S
IS slips and petticoats Of rayon
taffeta in orchid, turquoise,
American Beauty red. Sizes II,
13 and Is.
23 Juniors Evening Slips and
Street Length Petticoats. Tai
lored and cotton lace trimmed
styles OF pure silk and rayon
satin. Tearose only. Sizes II
and IS. Were $1.95 and more.
NOW las
IA Juniors Evening Petticoats
Of weighted crepe and rayon
satin. Tearose only. Sizes IL
to 16. Were $1.95. Now csc
20 Girls Rayon Satin Pajamas.
Cotton lace trimmed styles In
tearose and blue. Sizes IL to Is.
Less than u price. Now -S1.45
GIRLS FURNISHINGS,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-05-02
CirdIes, 'l.s5 s,.gs, WtIs $50

22 pantie girdles and girdles in
rayon satin and cotton lace
woven with "Lastex" yarn.
Broken sizes and styles.
Is Glovesilk Panties in blush.
color. Step-in and band-leg
styles. Some lace trimmed.
Broken sizes and styles. 5, 6,
8. Were $l.95, 81, S2.25.
@>o" $AsOJ
IL Chemise, step-in model with
brassiere top. Blush and white.
Rayon. rayon-and-silk. Sizes
"a. 36. Were 81. Now --Sl.35
6 Rayon Gowns in olush and
French blue. Tailored and lace
trimmed styles. Broken sizes
and styles. Less than y, price.
KNIT UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-05-02
T ai|ored Curtains
Special s. pair

200 pairs of good quality cotton
marquisette, nicely tailored. 212
yards long. Cased and headed.
Ecru and cream.
100 pairs Col0red Knitted Cot
ton Curtains for Spring and
Summer interiors. 2ls yards
longs. Cased and headed. Spe-
cial, pair --------------$1
CURTAINS AND DRApERIEs,
SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-05-02
Teen-ase Dresses
80 Less than V brice

80 Of rayon crepe, rayon taffeta
in dlessy and sports styles.
Aqua. rust, blue. wine and
black. Sizes - to Is.
% Chubby Girls Cotton Dresses
In checks. plaids and prints.
Sizes 1917 to 1871. Less than
u price. Now --- 75c
10 Girls and Chubby Girls Wool
Spring Coats OF wool shetland,
novelty wool and tweeds. In
rose. aqua, pastels plaids and
tweed mixtures. Sizes 10 to IA.
Were $13.95 and $685.. Now
$S.9s
IL Girls Wool Tweed Fitted
Spring Coats. In aqua checks.
Sizes Z, 8, 10 and u. Were
$10.95. Now S7.95
IL Teen-age Fitted and Boxy
Styles in Spring Goats. OF wool
tweed mixtures. Sizes IL to Is,
Were $l3.95 and $le.s5. Now,
$S.95
GnIs' AND TEEN-AcE APPAREL,
FOURTH FLOOR,
Evening star., 1940-05-02
Printed Silks, 68e
We're 81 and SI.35 ward

Vere 81 and SI.35 yard
225 yards Of lovely floral prints
for evening, daytime or dinner
gowns. 80 inches wide.
375 Remnants Of Pure Silk and
Silk-and-Ra Dress Fabrics.
Reduced \ and Il.
Plain colors, prints and novelty
weaves. SO and 80 inches wide.
DRESS FABR1cs, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-05-02
Luggage Reduced

l Woman's Russet Cowhide
Overnight Bag. Was $25.
l Mans Lightweight Canvas
Hanger Case. Was SIS.
l Woman's 2d-inch Hat and
Shoe Case in sun-tan cowhide.
Was $45. Now $24.95
l Mans Lightweight Overnight
Bag in brown cowhide. Was
$40. Now S6.95
3 W0men's Brown Sharkgrain
Cowhide Overnight Gases. Were
$40. Now $6.95
l Brown Leather 26-inch Pull
man Case. Was $3.50.
l Brown Leather 26-inch Pull
man Case. Was $40. Now $14.95
l Mans Lightweight Overnight
Case in natural pigskin. Was
$3.50. Now w--------Sl0.95
LUGGAGE. SECOND Fl DOR
Evening star., 1940-05-02
Summer Seat Pads Low Priced 65'

20 in assorted colors sizes and shapes Leatherette
and cotton salcloth covers Suitable for rattan or
metal chairs
and Back Cushions for metal spring chairs
saicloth assorted coors Special
low price ------------- S145
13 Seat Cushions for metal spring chairs Assorted leather
and cotton saicoth Special low price 95c
Cushion Pads for rattan metal chase lounges Ideal
lawn beach bathing Leatherette and cotton
sacoth Special low price $95
Metal Umbrella Tables folding style with "a 4l2nch round
tops. Red blue Originally $695. 1895
Dining Table, eneg style with three leaves. Walnut
veneer and gum. Reduced more than H. Now---$1975
Steelart Metal Bridge Table. Aluminium color frame.
maroon leatherete top. Stained Was $685. Now -$445
Card Table Ivory color eatherette Top
fps make double size surface Originally $3.50.
Wing Chair with solid walnut exposed frame Hair-led,
with springdow seat cushion Green cotton
Reduced than u.
Solid Maple China Closet 33x15 inches drawer and
large linen compartment. Was $3.50 Now -------$1975
Solid Maple Dnette Chairs Were 1895. Now------$295
Solid Maple Reectory Breakfast Table 30x42inch top;
30x64 inches with leaves extended Was $235 Now $1475
Solid Maple Breakfast Chairs. Reduced than w.
Now $295
Shoe Cabinets, hold eight pairs shoes: hosiery
cessory boxes White enameled hardwood assorted
color interiors Reduced than u. Now $395
LIVING ROOM AND DINING ROOM FURNITURE,
Evening star., 1940-05-02

1889 models, 6 display samples
Of Slazenger tennis racquets.
Weights. l21a. IS, 1914 ounces.
Were $5.95. Now $2.35
l Lamina Racquet, medium
weight; ~ Inch grip. Was $12.
Now Sc
7 Forest Hill Tennis Racquets.
Light weights. Were $4.95.
Now 50
All above racquets are strung.
SPORTING GOODS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-05-02
Wardrobe Bags, 3

We're y2.9S
16 OF rose and yellow cotton
sateen with slide fastener. go
inch length. large enough to
hold eight garments.
l Utility Cabinet covered in
floral design paper. Space for
shoes, lingerie and hosiery.
Less than u price. Now Sc
l Wooden Utility Cabinet with
five drawers; walnut finish.
Was S5.95. Now $3.50
NOTIONS. AIsLEs 81 AND %,
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1940-05-02
Art NeedIework
Reduced

l Model Cotton Appliqued Quilt,
white background with colored
appliques. Barbara Fritchie de-
sign. Double Size. Was $27.5O.
Now Observation-Disclosures $3.50
l Model Cotton Junior Bed
Quilt; pink and white stenciled
and hand quilted. Was $3.50.
Now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $3.50
1 Model Cotton Crib Quilt, white
with colored appliques. Circus
design. Was $14.50. Now $3.50
piece Needlepoint with wool
to complete design. rust and
gold colors. Canvas 30x30 inches.
Was $12.50. Now -.-- s6.95
l piece Needlepoint design,
finished petit point center, back
ground to be filled in 26x26.
Was $3.50. Now - S5.95
1 Crewel Embroidered Bed
spread Cotton Background, en-
broidered in wool. Single size.
Was $3.50. - ow S11.50
Crewel Embroidered Pillow
Cotton Background. embroidered
in wool. Was $3.50. Now $3.50
ART NEEDLEwoRK,
SEVENTH FLOOR,
Evening star., 1940-05-02
Juvenile Wash
Dresses, Sis
We're SI.95

~ ere yI.yS
Is Of cotton broadcloth, cotton
d1mities and spun rayon In
peach, blue and assorted prints.
Sizes 3 to 6 years.
Is Cotton Wash Suits Of broad
cloth or shantung weave in
navy blue and rust with blue,
tan or striped shirts. Sizes 2
to 8 years. Were $l.95. Now
S1.15
5 Navy Blue Regulation Coats
Of all-wool cheviot or wool serge.
Sizes 4. 5 and 8 years. Were
47.95. Now S4,S5
Is Spring Weight Goats for
girls, In all-wool tweed, home
spun or cheviot. In blue or
blue mixtures. Sizes 3 to 6x.
Were $10.95. Now-----S7.9S
JUVENILE APpARRI,
FOURTH FLooa.
Evening star., 1940-05-02
Toilet Tissue
Special IS dozen roll,

100 dozen rolls fine quality
Woodtex tissue In 1,000-sheet
rolls.
8 Novelty Perfume Lamps.
Were $3.50. Now -- 50
so Jars Amami Almond Meal
Cream. Was ST jar. Now Csc
3 Rubber Lined Tourist Cases,
white, green, yellow. Were 50.
Now $1.25
To1LETRIES, AISLEs II AND 13,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-05-02
Millinery Salon Hats

sI.75 Reduced more
than Y
Is Of straw, fur felt and rayon
fabrics. Black. navy or brown;
headsi1es ~ to 20. Mostly one
of a kind.
MILLINERY SALON, THIRD FLOOR.
Hats, $2.25
Originally S3.95 and more
100 straw and fur felt hats in
black. navy, brown or bright
colors. Headsizes 2112 to %.
MILLINERY, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-05-02
Electrical Appliances
Greatly Reduced

WESTINGHOUSE Electric Washer with automatic wringer
Demonstration. Was $79.95 $685.
Westinghouse Electric Waffle Iron Used dennonstrator
Was S495 S295
Magic Chef Gas Range. Fully insulated control Floor
model Was $84 so. Now observation-disclosures $3.50
l Magic Chef Gas Range. Fully insulated control
ELEcTR1cAl APPLIANCES, EIGHTH FtooR-
Express Elevator Service.