davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-04

garbage department. and ~ =. "
Weihrrrn 80 continue a. seefss
sary To the mayor. both men hav-
iag been selected for their present
posts by retiring Mayer J. J.
Kaufman when no Was spposnlsd
Year age
oaIs fsw Changes
Commissioner oSsll said he
would submit = couple u appoint
m.nts 90 the council Tuesday lie
Indicated he would make fs~
changes in his large family 81 40.
polnllss subofdlnatss. al least OF
first
The inaugural seanlen of the new
council considered ma city husinssa
bat resolved itsslf into q program
~ short spssehs. followed BY an
informal reception.
Ma Changes
Commissioner is.rgers~n and
Controller s~syrv. having been re-
elected. will make no changes IN
their stats and II was understood
no reappointmen,. are necessary.
ey~n as a matter of form.
The ncw council met for In
augnrations only fsw minutes
after the old council adjourned.
With ia final meeting thsrs
stepped out Of office two msn--fra
y. Davisnon who had ~rysd the
city continuously sine. November.
1918 as commissioner Of utilities,
well over score OF years. and
Joseph j Kaufman, WIN was sp-
pointed mayor only a year ago IN
nIl out tho unesplrei term ~ the
late pr John c. alegis
Affertioests Misunderstanding
A. tho old council adjourned,
there was affsniionats handshst-
ing with Davidson and among Inc
other commissioner and with ihs,f
friends.
A. the session broks up, Davis
-on left for his office 10 clear up.
he aaid. a couple ~ matters ssiii
pending.
lie dld not return To tbs lnsusu.
raj ceremony. but toward its con
eiusion. Charles v. Mason. rsslior.
paid a brief tribute "a fhs ystsfan
commissioner. suggesting his morr
than 20 years Of service justified
good hand .
That thu audiences gave IN
strong burs, Of applause snd then.
spontaneously. everybody. e"sinfil'
men INCLUDED. stood up ~ The clap.
ping continued.
Complete Inysaiovie.
One ~ DAVIDSON lsss arts was
90 file ~1th thu council. with his
successor and With the city con
troller four large hound yoiumss
containing typsNTitisn Inventories
~ sysfy last nut snd bolt and
other possession and aasst ~ Ia
eoma's utilities systems The iiEht
division inventory fills tao ~ ths
volumes blE, thick ones Too and
Che watsr ard belt lima divisions
each are covered IN one yolsIms
each.
In the nsw couneil's aHsas0u.
Mayor Cain introduced each ~ ths
eliys major officials AMI wives. n
present
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-04
Tacoma Obituary Notices

terment Tacoma cemetery.
James Albert Carter Tuesday,
$50 p. m, Sumner chapel. Rev.
W. A. Moore OF Tacoma officiat-
ing; interment Sumner cemetery.
Mrs. Maihilda Is. Schroeder 49,
Tuesday. p. m, Piper chapel,
Rev. Harold II. Engelbrecht Off
eiating; interment Tacoma eeme-
terry.
Alfred Redman - Tuesday. $50
p. m, Storlie chapel, with Edward
h. Rhodes post No. 2. American
Legion. in charge; interment in
Mountain View cemetery. lie IL
survived also by one nstsr. Mrs.
Gertrude stoney of Omaha, Neb.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-04

THADDIIS MARSHALL
SHIELDS

Thaddius Marshall Shields, ~,
of DeKoven. died Saturday at n
local hospital. A retired black
smith for the Northern Pacific
railroad, he had lived here for 40
years. Surviving are one brother,
W. II. Shields of Spokane; one
nephew, Donald ID. Dilts and one
niece, Mrs. W. Il. Mott, both OF
Tacoma.
Graveside services will be held
at $50 a. m. Tuesday from Noun
tain View cemetery, with the Rev.
Morton Hickman officiating. In
terment will be at Mountain View,
under the direction Of Piper's NOR
tuary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-04
DID DIAMOND mr. HAVE
SI0hA(n OR ULCER PAINS!

Il u hardly Hssis That Diamond jim
BfadF could EsFs szsxu ~ s9fseipsislg
y ~ suffered sftsf-sstlnE pains SUI
fsFsfs sno nave % ozF tns psn4itg ~
stomach - Aiesf gA@ls. Indigestion
ton slD1t ana otrsf conditions
fzussa - ssoess aGid sno4id ~
IS Dox u Dgda Ts5iefa TneF must
hsip o. money refunded. A. drug
stofss sysryNnsfs adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-04
ArrlIcArioss MADE

In Bslsna. Mont a marfisgs ~
csnMs Nss isnus1 - Howard Wells
Heath ard Aies sirgi1lA Knight.
both ~ Tacoma IN Bsatiis sppii-
cations we're made ~ Charles y.
Osborne II ssatiis and Dorothy J.
Baker u Tacoma snd ~ Henry =
Larson. a.. and Gladys G. ks.l, ~.
both 81 PuyMiiup.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-04
MRS. MARRY HOOD

Mrs. Mary Hold, SIS. Of 5s4s SO.
Tacoma way, died Sunday at her
home. She had lived here for 80
years. a native of Maine. Suryiv-
ing are one daughter, Mrs. Harry
C. McElroy OF Seattle: one brother,
William McGoldrick of Lancaster,
n. H., and one sister, Mrs. Kate
Paul of Houlton, Me. Funeral an
nouncement by Piper,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-04

Claim ~ Johanna l.. NJ. Hehmsl.
resident u Bossdais. for VI 300
damages Nas flied with The city
council Monday and referred 70 the
corporation counsel She alleged
injuries resulting from falling over
gsed-eoncsslsd ron pipe extend
lns above ths sidewalk On south
Tacoma ave. between ~. iZth and
i3th SIS
Butter down again. AZ Isr@ But
ter Store. adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-04

lss fefsner 81 ltslcns ave ioeaslea
places the hume % caatlleyeF sad
Ground cfspres shces IN = nsass
accessible spal In TIE dowela~n
business ARA. according 20 u. n
Gnheen. owner and manager u
The stare.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-04
Core Of the News
sAAHD spgAKEH

Announcement Of a public Ice.
iurs sponsored by ths Anglo-ssson
Federation and 20 be given Al ,
D m. Tuesday at the Hotel Win.
throp was made Monday. Conrad
Gard N1il speak on tina subjsei.
The Nations IN Prophecy and the
Part They Are Playing To-day"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-04

The regular meeting Of the Old
Tacoma Improvement club Will bs
held ~ sp M Tuesday In slss
yonlan nall. No. sDth. off Carr 81
Bedding plants. Hinx fl0fiss.
70. 7th and Kay. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-04
Mel Tenneni
Not Through
New Legal Steps
Will Be Token

Harry Cams entrance into ~
city hail a. mayor Monday 49,
under skies elondsd slsh farthes
threats TO nj. rich, 70 the teh
Var from calling a halt TO ths
fight against the series u clreum'
stances linked si,h Cam. election
supporters u Msi rsnnsn, rallied
10 hack him FER a nsw round
Lee rests. Tennsnts attorney
announced that quo wsfrante pro.
eesdlngs a meve 90 establish title
10 the office which car 10 mads
emily after CAN had started t.
serve would be iaune he'd inme
tiiatsy
Behind him was the state 81.
prems courts sdies that tho isssss
could he settled only hs Que war,
rsn,o proceedings. and that the
mandsuus action which WAS pre-
vfously brought wa. = false nave
Ats meeting nf tho COMMITTEES -
original supporters % the late Sen.
q u. ksrs,sttsr sunday. = resehl-
ton wss adopted calling upon ,hs
county election board 10 certify
Tsnnent a. mayer
Called "Hs.sy Mistake"
The resolution. stating that
after consideration We THE cama
mltteei feel We were ssaysd BY
emotion TO put our strength be.
hind Harry Cain for mayor after
the unfortunate death Of Senator
Newsletter and cur hssiy mis-
take We wish 70 r.ctify the n.
justice We did Mr. M.isln Ten
ncnt," asked the lattcf'a cettifi.
cation On the basis of IN. supreme
courts ruling
Reference TO the 'hastv mistake
was coupled with quotation Of Cain
In a Seattle newspaper following
the election as saying he did not
know what happened, but h.
guessed he got his election because
he talked 90 more people than any
other candidate. that he was a
banker. and he worked for Init.
atlvel $50
Trsts' statement
The public generally" Teata
said In a signed statement, has
not bern informed aa 10 the real
meaning OF the supreme court .
decision In the case Of Tcnnsnt
against III election board.
The general opinion In that the
supreme court ruled III favof Of
Cain, where. ~ a matter 81 fact.
the decision upheld Tennent IN his
contention that Judge Card had
no Jurisdiction OF authority or right
in any way To interfere with the
discretion Of the election board.
In the decision. the supreme
court was unable 10 determine from
the record whether or not the DE-
olsion Of Judge Card had any
influence with the election board
IN placing Gains name upon the
ballot.
Can't Be Hefut.d
There Ia no question but what
the election board would not have
certified Cain bit for the order Of
Judge Card That fact oan easily
be established and cannot sDccsss.
fully be refutsd.
The supreme court further held
that at this stage u the contro.
versy the proper action for Tsnnsnt
10 TAX. IL by quo warranio. and
such action will be started imms.
distely'
The impending move IL based on
tho supreme courts opinion that
the superior court order 10 the
election board placing Cain. name
on the ballot cannot be deemed
10 have any force whaisoevsr
IL DID exert q coerclve In
flnenoe We cannot Determine
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-04
FUNERAL SERVICES

Mrs. Vida y. LAndberg Tues
day. 3 p. m Buckley-King chapel.
Rev r. l.. Powell officiating. IN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-04

afIhisSas she@ Store was essah-
Hshesi IN as new quarters At sos
eih =. Monday. Tia move fram
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-04

Missouri synod will be held at Zion
Lutheran church. Tacoma. Ar
engagements have been made 10
house many Of the delegates
among members Of Emmanuel con-
gregation here.
The church council OF peacv
Lutheran church viii meet Tuesday
evening at o'clock in the church
with Rev. Erwin n. Jshr presid-
ing. Wednesday night at the
Mary-Martha Missionary society
viii meet with Mrs. Carl Gerst-
mann. $40 4th st, s E.
According TO Fire Chief A. J.
Mccarthy, building permits for
May amounted TO si1.235 OF which
$3.50 was for new construction.
$685. for repairs. $1,000 for alter
atoms a- % for engagements
In NJ permits totaled SILL
$50. nov ever totals for the first
five months OF 1910 far overshadow
1889. showing SOS, 400 to s2l .o4s5o
Mrs. Joe Trask and small son.
Bobbie, who have been visiting
Mrs. Trask's mother, Mrs George
Wallace OF Puyallup Gardens. for
the past month left Saturday for
their home at San Francisco.
Miss Shirley Reynolds and Miss
Pearl Donley were hostesses at a
party for a group OF fellow seniors
Of Puyallup high school Friday
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John c. Reynolds. sol Attn ave,
n. w. The hostesses were assisted
by their mothers, Mrs. Reynolds
and Mrs. Jack Donley.
Guests included Marie Jones,
Marie Barovic. Beverly Hudson,
Luella Hayes. Pat Kalkus, Nancy
Pence, Pat Howard. Vera DeBon,
Dorothy Hoss, Betty Ann Hovies,
Phyllis Cline. Letha Ellison, Ruth
hanawalt, Jennie johnson, Doris
Hart.
Custer circle. Ladies OF the G.
A. R., will meet Wednesday at
o'clock at Odd Fellows hall for a
business session.
Funeral services for Mrs Mary
Jerzais, so, will be held
Thursday at 3 o'clock at Hills
funeral home with Rev. Philip Graf
Burial will be IN
Woodbine cemetery. Mrs. Jerzais
died at the family home. 1104 w.
Main ave. Saturday afternoon.
She came here IL years ago from
Canada and was member of the
Baptist church. Surviving are her
husband, Horace Jerzais: four sons,
Hadley V. Bishop of Harrisport,
Nova Scotia; Harry C. Bishop,
Fort Williams, Ontario; Fred X
Montreal, and Frank M. Three
Hills, Alberta; daughter. Mrs. A.
l.. Frendvian of Westport, Ore; 10
grandchildren and 10 great grand
children.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-04
Raspberry Growers See
Loss Of Thirty Per Cent
Frost Lost Week Caught Much of
Crop Maturing Eorler Than Usual

PIfALLUP- - A survey OF frost
damage last week in berry fields
by a committee from the board Of
directors Of the Washington Farm.
ers' Products Control Board, Inc.
was completed Sunday.
According to the committee COM
posed Of George Richter Charles
zelier and Jacob SIZZLING. all long
time growers in the valley. damage
to red raspberries amounts to ap-
proximately so per cent OF The
crop It is too early to Judge, the
committee said. Just what loss
Evergreen blackberry growers will
suffer, though it will be consider
able.
The raspberry crop was matur-
Ing early and at the time of the
frost, the committee said, a great
many berries had formed, these
are all damaged except in areas
which were well protected. Puy-
sllup, Sumner and Auburn sections
were hit the hardest while at South
Prairie and in the Buckley region
the loss was slight because grow
ing weather was later than in the
valley. A Washington Packer Of
fetal states that the black rasp-
berry crop has received a rs Ter
cent loss. All this. the group
states, means that picking in vol.
ume will be delayed but should be
good when it does start.
Bids on the tonnage OF the Con-
troll Board have been received BY
Secretary Ralph Lubbe and will be
opened and discussed at a meeting
Of the full membership of the o.
ganization at Red Mems hall Tues
day night. This meeting will be
for members only.
Bible School
Emmanuel Lutheran church will
institute a vacation Bible school,
Monday, June 10, according to Rev.
Theodore Brakeman. The school
will be conducted five days a week.
Monday through Friday, from to
11:30 a, m. and will continue three
weeks. Rev. Brakeman will teacn
older classes and Misses Betty Reid
and Ruth Brakeman the younger.
Monday evening at s O'Clock
members of the Sunday school
teachers training course will be
given their final tests on Direct
ing the Learner" Wednesday eve
ming at the Ladies Aid will meet
in the social rooms with Mrs. Will
liam Gale presiding. Wednesday
this week and carrying through
Tuesday of next the Washington
and Oregon convention of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-04

Union Oh stsslaa sluwn ua tho
sssnss shs sifuvs Nth Tho shsss
mentioned sssmifnFnents. stssl
fsIy empty toy hsllpes.
.
"wssls zee pissss sisw -
sksss ksiissss sss asS" chs
ssssA Nc yss~v shsp vhs 80
~ Sssy.
And the ynw.wpd, TORN ans
inak ~ her and sighed ~
enthusiastic Affirmative.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-04
n Err E'S MORE ABou I
New City Council

STARTS ON rsas oNE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-04

Mrs. Joe Trask and small son.
Bobbie, who have been visiting
Mrs. Trask's mother, Mrs. George
Wallace Of Puyallup Gardens. for
the past month left Saturday for
their home at San Francisco.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Evening Star Features

For those of you who like to
get your news by radio, you are
invited to tune in the program
Star Flashes" This roundup of
the days news headlines is pre-
sented over WMAL every weekday
afternoon at S o'clock, with the ex-
ception of Saturday, when the pro-
gram is presented at 4:45 pm. The
news is prepared in the editorial
room of The Star and is composed
of dispatches gathered through the
worldwide facilities of the Asso-
ciated Press and The Star staff.
For sports news, you are invited
to tune in The Star Sports Review
on WMAL every evening at $50
o'clock, with the exception of Sum-
days, at 6:45 pm.
Evening star., 1940-07-28

Todoy's High Lights
(All times pm. unless indicated)

NhH Times p.m. unless lnQlCated.1
ii a.m.-WMAL, Maurice Baron.
Franco American conductor
composer, presents program of
famous French music in memory
of France before the war. Hem
rletta Schumann, pianist, and
Rosemarie Brancato, soprano,
are the SoloistS.
Oh Bagdad Bojldieu
-"Aragonaise," from Gar.
Henrietta schumann and orches-
concerto csmfifsf in = m1yemsnt' Minnl Pisne
0rchestra--"Capricietto" -, Baron
Rosemarie Brsncato-
' "Js !.m,snn,., snis Titania." from
b) "Vous Dansez Marauise"
@ C, Les Files de cadis' s'" f Deiibes
or'hestfamThe ner children's Cor, Cr,
orshsstrsG,,'Marche Militalre. D'0DS''
Francaise" ---- Saint -Saens
1l:30 am.-WRC, Wings Over
America devotes its attention to
the development of Pan-Ameri-
can Airways routes in the entire
Western Hemisphere.
l2:30-WRC, with military con-
conScription projected for the
near future, the Round Table
sends its Rowing Reporter to
sound out opinions of American
Youth on the question: Should
We Conscript Men Now?"
2:OO-WJSV, Bernard Hermann is
guest conductor of the Columbia
Symphony.
May Night Overture"
"A Walk to the Paradise Garden
LA CaIlndal ---- Lelius
llhtasei BaX
symphony No. in Major Dvorak
6:0O-WMAL, N. B. c. presents its
foreign correspondents in pick
ups from London, Berlin Rome,
Vichy, Madrid, Paris and Havana.
7:0O-WOL, the American Forum Of
ferS panel discussion of current
topic: Shall We ConScript
American Maanpower Now?" The
broadcast originate from the Will
lard and includes Representative
James w. WadsWorth, House au-
thor of the conScription bill; Sem
ator Earnest Lundeen, Senator
Rush D. Holt, Representative
Frank Carlson, Representative
A. j. May, chairman of the
House Military Affairs Committee,
and Maj. Lewis B. Hershey.
70O-WJSV, Columbia workshop au-
dlences are in for spine -tingling
during modernization of Sheri-
dan LIE Fanu's "Carmilla."
8:00-WJSV, Summer Hour. Jessica
Dragonette, James Newill and
Leith Stevens Orchestra and
Chorus.
My Wonderful One. Let's Dance"
torchestra. chorus Brown
"solveig'S sons" miss Dragon
"Praeludium No. 3" Orchestral,
II Forset You Mr.. NewilD Caesar
MY MINDS on You torchestrat
Take a Letter, Miss Brown" Ten
Green Eyes" ,orchestra) Menendez
From Another World torches
The Lords Prayer" ,Mr NewilH.
Malotte
To Paradise miss DragonetteJ
Romberg
Sdily IN Our Alley torcheStra, Trad
Finale: Medley from Hold Onto Your
Hats tenSemble)
9:30-WRC, Sunset Symphony Con-
cert from the Water Gate with
music by the National Symphony
Orchestra, directed by Rudolf
CAM. Broadcast portion of con-
cert will probably include Tschai-
kOWSkV'S "Nutcracker Suite I"
Swiss Folk Dances and Tunes"
by Binet, and Hungarian March, +"
by BerlioZ
Evening star., 1940-07-28
News Broudcusts Today
Todoy's Short-Wove

$3.50 p.m.-GUATEMALA, Concert
with the First Military Band,
TGWA, 9.68 meg, 81 m.
AIS :l5p.m.-GUATEMALA, Popular
Music with Marimba Palma de
Orc, TGWA, 9.68 meg, 81 m.
6:l5 l5pm.-BERLIN Opera Concert
with Choir and Orchestra from
Leipzig, DJL, 1911 meg, 1913 m.
6:35 p.m.-BUDAPEST, Musical
Program, HAT4, 9l2 meg, 80 88 m.
7p.m.-MOSCOW, Broadcast in
English. RV96, 1924 meg, 1919 m. /;
RNE, II meg, Is m.
500 p.m.-LONDON, "Britain
Speaks" a London Commentary
on the News, GSD, Ills meg,
25.5 m; Csc, 958 meg, 313 m.
sos p.m.-TOKIO, Violin Solo,
JLS2, l7.84 meg, 1853 m.
$50 pm.-VAT1CAN CITY, News
Broadcast and Comment, 9.5
meg, 3l.Uo m.
$3.50 0p.m.-BERLIN Lord Haw Haw,
11.77 meg, 254 m: DxB, 961
DJL, 1911 meg, 198m.; DJD,
meg, 3l2 m.
$40 p.m.-ROME, Opera, The
Barber of Seville; band concert;
light music, 2RO3, 3l.15 M;
2RO4. 2540 m; 2RO6, 1851 m.
1000 p.m.-BERLIN, Little Cabaret,
DJL, 1911 meg, 1913 m: DJD,
1l.77 meg. 254 m; DXB, 9.61
meg, 3l2 m.
1000 p.m.-G ATEMALA. The
Exquisite Hour, TGWA, 966 meg,
81 m.
1000 p.m.-LONDON, Sunday serv-
Ice. Csc, 958 meg, 31.3 m.
1000 p.m.-ROME. News in Eng
iish, 2RO3, 3115 m; 2RO4, 25 40
m; 2RO6, 1851 m.
800 a.m.-MOSCOW. English Pc
riod, RV96, 1884 meg, 1877 m.
Evening star., 1940-07-28

SHCKT- T-WAVE NEWS BKOADCASTS.
The following Short-wave news programs 81
English from foreign stations this week:
Moscow-5:30 pm, 252, 3l2 1913, so.
Berlin-6 pm, 10 7, 254
London-6:30 pm. 800 49.5.
Rome 80 pm, 1877, 254, 31.l.
Berlin-9 M, 1877 254 312.
London-11 pm, 800, 495.
Berlin-l2 midnight, 312.
(The wavelengths in meters)
Evening star., 1940-07-28


portravs
Brenda Cummings in Second Husband, WJSV. $50 pm.
Bloch
Lloyd Sheldon authors the Story Life" EPISODE
WRC TOO pm
Wood is the singing with
Musical Americana: WMAL,
Club VOL, $50
Evening star., 1940-08-22
Misses and Women's
Dresses, '3's' We're uss

46-Mostly one-of-a-style. Solid colDr and printed
rayon crepes. Sizes for misses and women, not in
cluding 18, 40 and 20h.
DOWN STAIRS STORE DRESSES,
Evening star., 1940-08-22
Mems Shirts, 95e

lrreeulars-if perfect vould be much more
$50 coarached shirts Of assorted fancy woven madrases
and white cotton broadcloth. Sizes IA to l61s
e Mems Robes of wash cotton crepe and brosd
cloth in striped and dotted patterns Blues reds black on
white Small, medium and large sizes. Were $ls5 and
20 a, Nov 81 As
lss Mems Cotton Crepe Ties in striped patterns OF
blue red and brown. Were Csc. 1Sc Tor II
IS Mems Cotton Knit "Gobe" Silk Union SuitsSummer-
weight Sizes 80 and A. Less than u for u
Al pairs Mems Swim Trunks-wool rayon woven with
'Iastex" yarn White and blue Broken sizes 80
to So. Were 81 .25 and more.
$50 psirs Mems Slippers and everette
stvle, Brown black Sizes 6l2 to Slightly irregular
If perfect would be more. Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $1zo
pairs Mems White Cotton Canvas Oxford Keds, slightly
soed Sizes S, 6a, 7, 10. 1ola and IL. Were $lso.
NJ s5c
Down STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1940-08-22
oddIers'SheerFrocks
D6o Less than u Price

5l4 pieces in sheer cotton print
dresses. Also cotton seersucker
overalls in colorful stripes and cot
ton baby bonnets. Sizes in group
/ toe.
514 pairs Children's Hose Of cot
ton Isle in white and pastel stripes.
Sizes AZ to 6. Irregulars-would
be more if perfect. At savings, 15c
36 pieces Children's Apparel in
Guiding light-colored straw hats
and little boys cotton jackets in
light and dark shades. Broken
sizes 2 to s. Were 78c and 81.
Nov Soc
Down STAIRS SToRE,
INFANTS AND JUVENILES.
Evening star., 1940-08-22
Jackets and Skirts, each 'l
Were SI.95 each

IS of washable spun rayon Fitted hvebutton jacket;
hared skirt Plain colors and stripes sizes IL to lS
50 Washable Shwas Frocks Of cotton aces embroidered
voes and novelty Pink navy beige,
powder blue white and prints Sizes II to 40. Were
$295 and $395. Now $lss
l35 Bouses and Sweaters Soft WOOL sweaters
of sheer rayon and tailored crepe shirts AS
Sizes "a to 40 Were 81 and more 7oc
30 pieces in Cotton Cycotte Rayon Dresses
and Skirts Broken Sizes assorted coorS Were $l95 ana
Down STAIRS STORE SPORTSMAN.
Evening star., 1940-08-22
Junior Misses Frocks
5 rs We're S29S, more

127 Summer cotton in light colors,
spun rayons and white rayon
sharkskin frocks. Sizes IL to II
in group.
"a Junior Misses Frocks Of rayon
crepe, dark colors. Also light
Summer evening frocks Of cotton
and rayon. Sizes IL to II in group.
Were So 95 and more. NoY, $2.75
Il Pieces Of Junior Misses Apparel
including rayon-and-cotton two
piece slack sets; two-piece separates
Of spun rayon in rose and blue dots
and stripes; and two-piece play
suits Of cotton in stripes. Broken
sizes IL to 16. Were $1.95. Now
Sl.lS
Down STAIRS STORE,
JUNIOR MISSES.
Evening star., 1940-08-22
WOODWARD 6LOTHROp
DOWN STAIQS STORE
Friday Remnant Savings

Day Merchandise retunabs sxcanssab; not
o. approUal telephone mail orders accepted
Saturday. August 18th Saturday Of Summer eens
Evening star., 1940-08-22

80 Jackets woolned sleeves lined with cotton nanne
Double elbows longer belted and shrred back for
comfort sde-buckle adjustable waist line
Sizes 6 to 10 so'o
1s Knckes double seat and double knee for greater wear
ability Wool. .and-cotton cuffs woven with Lasex yarn
Cotton lined Four large pockets Sizes to Is soo
$50 sacks tailored with peated fronts Talon
fastened closing Two side pockets and two hip pockets sizes
II to
STAINS sroRI.
Re..eI Es,,;t oona | llndershirtS
Evening star., 1940-08-22
Misses Straw Hats
5Oe Less than " price

100 in various styles-red, brown.
navy and black. Small and large
headsizes.
10e Pastel Rayon Turbans in black,
brown and navy. Adjustable head
sizes. Were 81 and more. Now, soc
IS Straw Hats with brims. Black,
navy, red, green and white. Large
and small sizes. Were $l.s5 and
more. Now
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1940-08-22
Washable Frocks for
Misses and Women, l'''

We're SI.95 and more
IS OF -and-cotton-sht and dark prints. Sizes
IL to a..
50 Cotton Frocks Of sheer cotton percae and chamray
and short sleeves included. Sizes II a. Were
81 95. S5e
u Cotton smocks-short ength-prints plads Sizes
IL to 20 Were $l.95. Now
Down STAIRS sroar, INEXPENSIVE DRESSES.