davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-02
Slim Pckngs for Orange Cotton Bowls Others Are Filled
Still Listed for Miami TexosA and Choice Oppose Fodhom

provisional or definite. Nebraska's
nomination for the Rose Bowl
game apparently settled that.
Among the other teams under
consideration are Texas A. and
NJ, Georgetown, Lafayette and
Penn State.
The Texas Aggies also are lead
ing candidates for the Cotton
Bowl nomination, although they
have indicated they would prefer
to visit new territory. The fact
that they can .be tied for the
Southwest Conference title by the
winner of the Rice-Southern
Methodist game led conference
officials to postpone their choice
of a team from today until next
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-02
Difficulty Beating OBen Ups Odds Against Redskins Championship
Duvey Cracks Three Aerial
Records, Helps Beot Two
More in Ending Career
Tribe Given Score as Eagles Play Inspired
Football in 1876 Defect; Conquerors
Present Little Hero With Pigskin

alternating in carrying the ball, and
Baugh's only pass to Charley Ma
lone, resulting in a 10-yard gain.
Todd scampered through guard for
the touchdown. ~.
But the Eagles marched even far
rther for their lone score. A mar
velous quick-kick by Baugh, which
measured 1874 yards from the scrim-
mage line, put the Philadelphlans
back on their own 2. But O'Brien
daringly started things with a short
pass to Looney and eight subsequent
heaves produced the score. Frank
Emmons took O'Brien's last heave on
the Redskins 2 snd crawled over
the goal-line.
The only Redskin casualty was
Jimmy Johnston, who had three
stitches taken on his nose and two
on his chin to close ugly gashes,
Rookie Roy Zimmerman was
knocked cold in the second quarter
shouldering Herschel Ramsey out OF
bounds after the latter had inter-
cepted one of his passes, but was
recovered fully by the end OF the
game
Edwards day resulted
in silver services for each of the
only two members of the original
Redskins, District Attorney Edward
M. Curran making the presentations
between halves.
Recognizing spectators who set up
I'VE want Farkas" clamor late in
the game, Flaherty said that the
little Hungarian hadn't worked on
defense yet and he couldn't afford
to risk his presence in such close
game that meant so much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-02

winning of the Pacific Coast Con-
ference title. Nebraska, consid-
cred as Stanford's first choice,
had to obtain the consent of the
other Big Six members before 1t
could accept.
The Sugar Bowl nominations
were made public Saturday after
noon along with Fordham'S &C
ceptance of the Cotton Bowl in
vitation and the Sun Bowl pair
ing was settled quietly on Sum-
day.
Mississippi State, hopeful of re-
ceiving Rose Bowl bid, accepted
the Orange Bowl invitation Satur-
day, but a slight difference OF
opinion later developed as to
whether ths contract signed was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-02

and unoficially regarded as the
East's champion.
Sun Bowl Gel Paso)-Arizona
State of Tempe, border Conference
champion, VS.. Western Reserve.
Orange Bowl (Miami)-Missis-
sippi State, unbeaten but tied
once and runner-up in the South
eastern Conference, VS.. a team
still to be chosen.
Cotton Bowl Dallas)-Ford-
ham vs.. team to be selected next
week by vote of faculty repre-
sentatives of Southwest Confer
ence
The big prize-the Rose Bowl
invitation-was announced last
night after the usual period of
breathless silence that follows the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-02

BY the Associated Press.
: : In the usual burst of post-sea-
son madness, the principals for
tfree of the football bowl"
games to be played on New Year
Day were selected over the past
week end and one team was
named for each Of the other two
contests.
The lineup, as it now stands, is:
Rose Bowl (PaSadena)-Stan-
ford, Pacific Coast Conference
b champion, VS.. Nebraska, once
beaten champion of the Big Six.
e. Sugar Bowl New Orleans)-
Tennessee, unbeaten Southeast
ern Conference title winner, VS..
Boston College, also unbeaten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-02
Redskins and Bruins
Vindieate Prophets;
Dodgers Second
Jock Sutherland Makes
Impressive Record as
Rookie Cooch of Pros
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Justifying
the preseason choices of the ma
jority of critics, the Washington
Redskins and Chicago Bears were in
pro footballs championship playoff
today as the new champions of the
Eastern and Western Divisions of
the National League.
To set the stage for a re-play Of
the 1887 classic which the Redskins
won, 1921, at Chicago, Washington
nullifled superb passing exhibition
by Davey O'Brien yesterday to beat
his Philadelphia Eagles. 1875, while
the Bears were roaring to the in
land title with a 31-23 defeat of
the Chicago Cardinals. The Cards
last two touchdowns came only after
the Bears had scored all of their
points.
Have Similar Records.
Because of the Redskins and
Bears nearly similar seasonal rec
ords, the play-off at Washington
next Sunday looms as a toss-up.
The Redskins finished the season
with 9 victories and defeats. while
the Bears won only one less and
lost one more. On the scoring basis,
the Redskins hold a slight edge,
having amassed 245 points to their
opponents 142, while the Bears are
credited with 233 points to 152
scored by the opposition.
Aside from the clinching of play
off berths, the outstanding develop
ment in the leagues last four games
yesterday was the winning of Sec
ond place in the Eastern Division by
the Brooklyn Dodgers, the highest
they have finished since 1885. Beat
ing the New York Giants, 14-6, for
their first victory over their neigh
boring rivals in 10 years, the Dodg-
ers gave DR.. Jock Sutherland an
impressive record for his first year
as a professional coach.
Parker Again Dodger Hero.
1t was the 9th victory in II games
/ for the Dodgers who we're beaten
only by the Redskins, Bears and
Giants. Once again. it was Ace
Parker who led Brooklyn to VIC
tory. the eX-Duke all-America whip
ping touchdown passes to Banks
McFadden and Dick Cassiano for
the winning margin. The Dodgers
made a rs lead stand until the
fourth period when they clinched
the game with another touchdown.
Even if the Bears hadn't won. the
defending champion Green Bay
Packers would have been eliminated
from the Western race because Of
the 1913 tie they fought with the
Cleveland Rams. 1t took a 10-point
rally in the last period by the
Packers to tie the score, the Rams
overcoming Clarke Hinkle's first
period field goal with touchdowns
in the second and third quarters.
A total of llO,9S9 fans saw the
four games with 55,000-the largest
crowd-sitting in on the Giant
Dodger clash at the Polo Grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-02
Pro Scoring LaureIs
Hufson' S by Single
Point Over Drake
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND Dec, by one
point, Don Hutson, veteran Green
Bay end. has nosed out Johnny
Drake, Cleveland fullback, for the
individual scoring title of the Ma
tional Football League.
Entering the game against each
other here yesterday tied with so
points apiece, both scored touch
downs, but Hutson added an extra
point for an unofficial count of 81
points to brakes Sc. Drake missed
a chance to tie HutSon when his
attempted conversion was low.
Dick Todd, Washington Redskin
halfback, apparently finished in
third place with 81 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-02
Bears Are Secuted
To Aid Huskers
BY the Associated Press

by lIt ASSOCldteu FTSSS-
CHICAGO, Dec. 2-Nebraska
got remote-control Closeup"
of Stanford's football style yes
terday afternoon-several hours
before it was announced the
Cornhuskers had been invited
West to play the Indians in the
Rose Bowl on New Year Day.
Bing Link Lyman, Nebraska
line coach, was in the press box,
keeping pencil and pad busy
throughout the Chicago Bears
31-to-23 victory over the Chicago
Cardinals. Clark Shaughnessy,
Stanford coach, once aided George
Halas in drilling the Bear team
and both the Bears and Stanford
used the ''T'' formation with
spectacular success this fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-02
B, the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. 2.--Another
honor came to Michigan's Tom
Harmon today-with his one-time
gridiron hero making its presenta-
ton.
Harmon was to receive the player
of the year" trophy from the Wall
ing Wall Luncheon Club, an alumni
group which met throughout the
football campaign and balloted on
the seasons standout stars. Harmon
was to receive the award from Jay
Berwanger, last of a long list of
football greats turned out at the
University of Chicago before that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-02
Others Must Ratify Plans,
Stuqe ScoreIess Tie

Virginia A. C. and the Ballston
Skulls gridders battled to score
less tie in their game at Municipal
Stadium yesterday. Twice Virginia
made goal-line thrusts, but each
was repulsed by the Ballstons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-02
RumbIers Show Way

Glen Echo Ramblers yesterday de-
feated the Alexandria Pirates eleven,
1871, on the AleXandrians' field.
George Ki1lian scored once and COM
pleted a pass for the other tally to
pace the victors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-02
V. F. w. Trips Mounts

Veterans of Foreign Wars grid
ders yesterday defeated Mount Raj
nier, IL to 6, Games still are being
arranged by the Veterans over Geor-
gia 3571.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-02
Page Gridmen Triumph

Buster Mrstik, scoring all Of his
teams touchdowns, led the House
Pages to a ass victory over the
Southeast Boys Club eleven yester-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-02
Jones Puts in Bowl
School He Once
Beat Out Of Il
Cornhuskers Blew Bid
In 1928 by Losing to
Biff's Army Team
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LINCOLN, Nebr, Dec. 2.-In 1928
Mai. Lawrence McCheney "Biff"
Jones and his West Point football
team kicked Nebraska out of the
Rose Bowl.
Now on the first day of 1941 the
same Maj. Jones will send Ne
braska team of his own onto the
Pasadena field. His team has won
eight games and lost only to Min
nesota, 7 to Is.
The Huskers were an unbeaten
team and considered certain choice
for the Rose Bowl invitation in
1928 when they went East to West
Point for their final game. They
were licked, Is to 3.
Specialize in Precision.
The Nebraska team that Jones
now is taking West in a precision
outfit. well-studded with colorful
players. 1t is team that knows
its A B C's" of football with the
thoroughness that an Army man
imparts to a squad And it's led
by a 200-pound tackle named For
rest Benin, who is the student
colonel of the university R. o. T. c.
regiment.
There are IS seniors on the team
-13 seniors who have known plenty
of bad days Three years ago as
sophomores they played on squad
that lost five games. Then as jun
Tors they came to the front fast, due
largely to the patience with which
Jones had developed them as a
unit of blockers and tacklers.
THE game at Pasadena will be
a fine climax to a fine season OF
football played by a fine bunch OF
boys" Maj. Jones said. He indi-
Gated the team would not suit up
for practice for two weeks.
Knight Typifies Teams Spirit.
At quarterback Jones alternates
Roy Petsch, who ran So yards for
a touchdown the first time he ever
carried the ball for Nebraska, and
George Knight, the teams Adonis
Knight probably typifies the
spirit that Jones has put into his
players. George was a sensational
scoring back in high school, but al
Nebraska has been a blocker who
has scored but one point in three
years-yet point that won a game
1t was an extra point place-kick
that beat Pitt, IA to 10, in 1899
The shining light of the line is
Warrent Alison, rated one of the
best guards in the Nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-02
Pan-American Games
Ratification Likely
Alta. A. u. Session
President Di Benedetto
Ardent Advocate of
Good Neiehbor' Plan
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 2.-Pres-
ident Lorenzo Di Benedetto of the
National A. A. U. left last night for
the organizations annual meeting in
Denver, predicting a strong move
ment to do something definite about
setting up permanent machinery
to conduct periodic Pan-American
games.
Plans for an association to handle
the games among Western Henri
sphere nations, which have been
widely discussed since European war
fare caused cancellation of this
years Olymncs, are among the
principal matters to come before the
meeting which is set for Friday
through Sunday.
Athletes Want Trips.
ut seems with the Olympics out
of the picture now American athletes
yearn to go somewhere, said the
rotund Di Benedetto. land there is
no better place than the Pan Amer
lean games.
"In line with President Roosevelt's
good-neighbor policy believe ath-
letic and sports covering bodies
should take the lead in formulating
plans that would bring these games
into being. We have sent many
athletes of various kinds to Latin
American countries and interest in
such games is keen all over the
hemisphere.
Early this year Di Benedetto ap-
pointed an A. A. U. committee to
consider the question of Pan-Amer-
lean games, and the committee in
| vited representatives of other sports
| governing bodies to join in drawing
up tentative plans for a Pan-Amer-
lean games association of the United
States
Others Must Ratify Plans.
This group would work with organ
! izations from other countries in a
Pan-American sports association.
The plans will be submitted to the
! Denver meeting for ratification, and
also must be passed upon by other
bodies whose representatives took
part in their drafting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-02

Results Yesterday
WASHINGTON, 10; Philadelphia 6.
%. N''' . '''
Green Bay. 10: Cleveland. ID (tie),
BROOKLYN. IA; New YORK 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-02
By the Associated Press.

By the ASSoclated PTeSS.
RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 2.-Tony
Gallovich, Wake Forests galloping
senior halfback, won the individual
high scoring honors for the 1910
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-02
CIincher!

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Moore (sub for
Justice), Todd (sub for Baugh). Point after
observation-disclosures lplacemenD.
Substitutions: Philadelphia - Ramsey,
Woltman. Thompson, Schmitt Murray
Hackney. Arnold, Bukant. Washington
McChesney Sanford, Russell. Stralka,
Shugart. Carroll. Andrako, Pinckert, Nor
gan Seymour. Zimmerman Filchock,
Moore Todd, Meade.
Referee-Mr. Friesen Princeton). UNI
pire-Mr Geiges (Temple). Head lines
man-Mr. Conover penn State). Field
judge-Mr. Miller penn State).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-02
Pro Grid Finals

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Eastern Division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-02

Continued From Page C-1o
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Metal Tube Chairs. $I.25

Were SI.95 and S225
10 chairs in assorted colors, some slightly
scratched.
Metal Tube Chair, orange with white frame Was
Metal Tube Chairs, assorted colors. Were $685.
>'0" $AIo
I Hgh-bsck Metal Tube Chair, orange and white
Was $3.2S. Now----------------- S2.25
l Metal Tube Chair, white with black frame Was
@~'0o' i>o" $l.2S
CUSHIONS. Was Sll.95. Now $7.95
Swedish Modern-style Sofa End Tables with two
drawers al-mahogany, autumn-fnish. 13x16-inch
top, 2512 inches high Imperfect fnish be painted
Less than 70 price. $595
Two-tier Metal Porch or Lawn Table, white enamel
finish. Was Sc. Now .---------- ------S450
Wing Chair. solid walnut exposed frame henna cot
ton -and-rayon cover down-fled seat cushion. Was
$780, Now " s395o
Solid Maple Dining Table clear finish 20 x60 Inch
top. Less than y price. Now Now------ $3.50
Rocker with black cotton tapestry cover solid Philip
pine mahogany frame Was $56. Now--------S39.50
Wing Chair light brown eatherette cover with brass
nail trim. mahogany finished gum exposed frame
small imperfecton In arm. Was $34 so. Now----$25
Small Dining Table, Philippine mahogany, pedestal
base with brass feet. One 12-inch leaf Was SIS.
No" 1880
Queen Anne Sofa, spring down seat covers Green
cotton tapestry cover. Was $139.50 Now $3.50
LIVING AND DINING Room FURNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Women's Dresses, s7's'

Less than v Price
is OF rayon crepe in black and navy. Sizes SO
to A.
10 Dresses Of crepe in plain and ooored prints
Sizes 20 and 20 to A. Were 316.95 and more.
Is Rayon Print Crepe Dresses and Jacket Dresses In
plain dark coors Sizes 20 to ~. Were $2295 and
more. Now --------. ---------- ---- $14S5
Wool Redinsotez with plain and printed rayon crepe
dresses in dark coors Sizes 20 to "a. Were So
NOW ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sl6.7S
4 Rayon Crepe Dresses with lingerie, rayon jersey
wool embroidery trim. Sizes 36 SO and a. Were
$49.75 and more Now S2s
IL Rayon Crepe Dresses few rayon laces in black,
navy and aqua. Sizes 16a to 241z. Were $1695 and
more. Now --------------- ------- - $3.50
Rayon Crepe Dresses with lingerie fronts. Black and
navy. Sizes 1872 to 24l2. Were $22.95. Now - $1495
10 Rayon Print Crepe Dresses and Rayon Jacket
Dresses with rayon print tops Sizes 1872 to 22 Were
S@S''o. 1>o" S1ooV
10 Rayon Print Crepe Jacket with contrasting
color tops ana plain rayon crepe jacket dresses with
rayon print tops Sizes 14l2 to 24h. Were $2975
WoMEN's DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1940-04-25
VEL Outside White
Paint Reduced

"a quart cans. Was 35c quart.
Now 45c
rs half-gallon cans. Was $l.65
half-gallon. Now ---. CSC
"a gallon cans. Was $2.95 gallon.
Now $1.95
Is Gallons Williamsburg Colonial
Paint. Less than " price.
2 Tropical Oil Stoves, three.
burner with back. four burner.
Were $21.25. Now ow--S Sl1.S5
II Double-door Walnut front Ward
robes. Were 1895. Now sSsa5
8 Double-door Walnut front Ward.
robes. Were $11.95. Now S5.95
5 Ivory-iinish Metal Vegetable
Bins. Were 1895. Now $1.95
l White Enamel Metal Wall Cabi.
net. Was $11.95. Now $5.9S'
5 Walnut finish Metal Wardrobes,
size 20x20x60. Were $3.50.
HOUSEWARES, EIGHTH Floor
Express Elevator Service.
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Wardrobe Bags, 3

We're S2.95
16 with slide fasteners. 60-inch
length, hold eight garments. Rose
and yellow cotton sateen.
l Utility Cabinet covered with wine
colored cotton cloth. -Four large
drawers. Slightly damaged. Was
$3.50. Now 81
IS Kleinert's Perforated Rubber
Girdles (all-in-one) with cotton
lace or knitted rayon brassiere tops.
Slide-fastened backs. Sizes 80. 36,
80 and a.. Were $3.50. Now S1.50
Utility Chest for Storage covered
with green flowered cotton chintz.
Slightly damaged. Was 50. Now, 81
NoT1oNs, A1sLEs 81 AND %,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Underwear Reduced

4 Gowns of silk and rayon satin
with ecru cotton lace at wee top
and hemline. Blush and blue.
Sizes 80 and "a. Were $2.95.
INUW $A''S
Z Gowns of silk and rayon satin.
Tailored styles in wine and royal
blue prints. Sizes 80 to 80. Were
$2.95. Now $l.3S
IA Gowns Of pure dye silk satin
and silk and rayon satin gowns
trimmed with cotton lace. Tea
rose and blue. Sizes 30, SO and 40.
Were $395. Now . ---$2.4S
8 Gowns Of silk and rayon satin
In tailored styles. Variety Of color.
full prints. Sizes 80 to 10. Were
1895. Now ow- $2.9S
6 Gowns of pure dye silk satin
trimmed with cotton lace. Tea.
rose, white and blue. Sizes 80, "a.
Were $4.95. Now - -- $3.45
UNDERwEAN, THIRD FLOOR,
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Fur-trirnmed Goats

" Prfce and Less
Black Wooen Coat trimmed with Persian Lamb
Less than "a price. Now 1918
than u price. Now-------
Black Coats with Persian Lamb and Otter. Sizes
141a II and TO- Were $50. Now--------- SIS
l Black Coat with Persian Lamb. Size 1S. Less than
u pACc $OS 70
l Black Coat with Persian Lamb. Size 4SA Less
than a price. Now -----------------------S $3.50
Black Coats with Blended Mink and Persian Lamb
Size IL. Were 500. Now w--------S $50
Coats in brown and green wool with sheared Beaver
black with Mouton. Sizes is, 441a and 4812. Less
than "a price. Now -$39.75
COATS SUITS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-04-25
ToddIers' Dresses, 'I'45

Were Sl9S
a sheer cotton prints and dotted
Swiss in pastels. Sizes 2 and 3.
Dotted Swiss Dresses in pink or
blue. Sizes l and 3. Were $295.
Now $2.25
10 Handmade Cotton Broadcloth
Sunsuits in peach or aqua. Sizes
to 3. Were $115. Now S5c
White Wool Flannel Coat Sets
with blue trim Boys size 2. Girls
size /. Were $10.s5. Now s7.s5
Handmade Pink Silk Wrapper in
layette size. Were $5.95. Now $3.95
3 Sleeveless Carter Cotton Bands
in sizes 3 and 4. Were 40c. Now. SOC
6 Long -sleeved Carter Cotton
Shirts. Sizes 3, 4, S. Were Csc.
NOW ---------------- 4oc
White Wool Wrappers in first size.
Were 50. Now --$2 $2.25
2 Button-front Dresses in layette
size; soiled. Were $1.25. Now S5c
Pink Wool Bunting. Was $4.95.
NOW $3.50
White Cotton Buntings with mar
abou trim bonnet. Were 1896.
Now S2.s5
6 Cotton BuntinEs in pink, white
or blue. Were $295. Now $2.25
INFANTS FURNISHINGS,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Women's Shoes, s5'4'

We're S975 and more
139 pairs Matrix Arnold and Pandora shoes in
black, blue, gray, green, tan or brown. OF kid,
wool gabardine, calf, silk satin or silk velvet.
For sports. street, afternoon or evening. Broken
lots and sizes in group.
Sizes = 4 F41sI T5AI s l6hT Z pa 8 shI . Ts1a
AAAA :. 4I2 L2I1lsI
AAA :. I7Ie lL4L4LlL2 2L2
AA = I2I5L4 |
4 =: 414s4i7 2!2414.I24sI !
80 ASH Ial4I |
c 80 | | I11I13 3l1I |
66 pairs Women's Shoes in very broken lots-sandals
and sports oxfords in rafa calf, pig, linen silk
satin. AAAA-6h; AAA-1a, S. 5z, 6H, 8, 81, 9;
AA- through s1a A-8h; B-3h through 9. Less
40 pairs Boudoir Slippers and Mules Of well known
manufacturers. Silk -and-rayon satin in dyeable
white, black blue turquoise Marrow widths
in sizes ~ and to g. medium widths in sizes T. IA
and 52 to 8. Were $3.50 and more. Now Sass
WoMEN's SHOES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Rugs Reduced

l-15x12.7 Gold-color Wool Broad
loom Rug. Less than "a price. Now
$3.50
1-15x7 Blue Wool Broadloom Rug.
Was $74.30. Now $3.50
1-9x14.3 Beige Wool Broadloom
Rug. Less than u price $3.50
Like Walnut Brown Wool Broad
loom Rug. Was $1l0.70. Now s69.75
1-15xS Figured Wool Wilton
Broadloom Rug. Was $S2.95. Now
$42.5o
1-9x15 Beige Wool Broadloom
Rug. Was $94.75. Now - $3.50
1-9x14.10 Beige Wool Broadloom
Rug. Was $94.25. Now $3.50
3-9x12 Seamless Wool Broadloom
Rugs. Were $47.50. Now $31.s5
@9x12 Indura Natural Fiber Rugs
In woven designs. Were 1895.
A>OW -- SUsOO
RUGS, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Juniors Suits Reduced

Some with classic jackets, some
with cardigan style jackets. OF
gray wool flannel with goeed or kick
pleated skirts. Sizes II to Is:
3 Were Sl6.o5 to 1895. Now S11.S5
8 Were 1855. Now $S.95
Junior Misses Street Length
Dresses Of rayon crepe and rayon
tafieta. Prints, black and blue.
Sizes Q to II:
IL Were 310.95 and more. Now S7.S5
IL Were $7.o5 and more. Now $4.S5
Is pairs French Angora Mittens In
red and green. Less than u price.
Now --.. 75c
A selection Of Sports Jewelry, in
cluding necklaces and APPEL pins
Of hand carved woods.
II Were $1.95. Now---$1.25
Is Were 81. Now w--75c
junior MISsKs' APPAREL,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-04-25
CoIIegette Hats, SIS

Less than Z price
20 of sports fur felt with lacing,
feather and multicolor band trims.
Dark colors. Headsizes 81 to 221a.
10 Juniors Suede Turbans In aqua,
dusty rose, powder blue. Head
sizes 2l12 to 22h. Less than u
price. Now
Juniors Straw Sailors with ribbon
trim. Navy, black, red and gray.
Headsi0es 2l1z to 221a. Were $3.s5.
Now CSC
CHILDREN's AND JUNIORS M1LLrNERY,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Camera Supplies
Greatly Reduced

l Elwood Enlarger with 81 inch
F.45 color corrected. Wollensak
lens. Was $49.50. Now $37
l General Electric Exposure Meter,
new condition Was $3.50.
Now $14.65
2 Photo Albums. Leather covers.
Were $3.50. Now $1.90
Photo Album, leatherette cover.
Was 81. Now CSC
CAMERAS, FIRST FLOOR.