davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-07
Marriage License
Applications

Richard H. Free %. 1891 Cathedral ave.
NV. and Margaret E. Hatke, 26. Con.
Rec Rsstie William lam apo w RdSon' nr,,.
Is. both ne Of a4e7 Sherman ave. NV;
Ros ef N Ptt AZ iso1 4th St st, ny and and
Rhode Island ave NV; the Rev Earl L.
Kenneth N. oconnor, 81, 1925 18th st st
NV, and Willie T. Burke, 70 Iaso Ioth
Or Francis r Talbot, %; SiasaEa FAILS rs
goo 18th st. NV; the Rev. Joseph M
pa EGSh ". Austine. so, 10 Bird st. ne, and
Ida S Wright, so, Halethorpe' Md; the
uy, Rev H E. H Hqds,ns, "a and Emily H.
VIVA" Mareha mi 3, both Of Richmond, Va;
the Rev Albert McCartney.
Iottie A. Harris, IS, 9o1 French ST. NV;
James GaTyini 81 14Sss 2 1os 81 Ana ns
Calf: the Rev. Elvin H. shofTstali.
Joseph w. Wardman. %, 602 Tewkeso1r,y
sl5 Wbtt faa St. E'i nR the RsR Reno S
Morris anD, psesskins %, 1913 sth st, NV. and
n'W': the h REV. Rev W. 3. Jarvis.
NpHS9d 1aafs lane 2l Fohn ss 1T Ta as st
NV: the Rev C. r. Barnes.
10, both of 734 18th st. NV; Judge
Robert Mattingly.
Walter S. Wald 81. 1888 Rosedale st. ne
and Katherine A. Walsh, Is, 1924 Wis
cousin ave. NV; the Rev William L.
JOSEPH fD' cardia. 25 Capitol Heights, Md,
and Eleanor B. Gilbert, 30, $40 14th st.
se.: the Rev. J. H. Hall
Lawrence Mitchell, 20, and Leola Freeman.
10, both of sos Acker ST. ne: the Rev.
Spencer D. Frankes
Henry A. Breyer, So, and Ida O'Brien, 43
both of Upper Darby, Pa. Judge Robert
Joseph Wilson Nealis, 90 633s Piney
Branch I'd NV, and Margaret E. Nc
Manus. "a, Berwyn, Md; the Rev. Will
cna r = r Beibin, "a. 1919 Holmead pl.
NV. and Edna M. Keats, "a IOi1 Mon
roe st NV. the Rev. Paul D, Wilbur.
James H. Austin, "a Rocky Mountain, n
c., and Parry Lee Williams, AZ, 521 9TH
ST. Sc; the Rev. C. D. Johnson.
william Higgins. 20, 1855 ,Girard st. NV.
and Helen L. Gardner, 21, 2735 4th st.
ne; the Rev. j. Frederic Wenchel.
Rockville.
Richard w. Moore, %, and Nedra Moore
"a, both of washington.
Ralph L, .Schlichter. 30, and Grace l..
- Bslser, AZ. both Of Arlington. Va.
Norman z. Mason, "a. and Margaret E.
Hubbard, is. both OF WASHINGTON.
R' Vo v 1 Gesdey Is 81 Silver sp4nS Nd and
Elmer James Clark. 81. Washington, and
Mable C. Sibley, "a Silver Spring
Wade Sanders, .25. and Viola Collins 80,
both Of Washington.
Charles E. Dawson. 90 Washington, and
Ethel c. Ely. 10, Silver Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-07
BY JOHN SELBY,


NEW YORK, July 6.-Stuart Ben
son, the sculptor who drove an am
bulance in the American field serv-
ice in France, has returned to this
country convinced we are in real
danger.
He wouldn't have come back, but
u. was ordered to. For few weeks
his job will be to tour America with
several reels of films showing the
advance of Germany into France,
trying, he says, Ito awaken America
to her own desperate situation be-
fore it's too late
Then he will return to ambulance
driving. He thinks England may be
needing help by that time.
But 1 have faith in England in
spite of her mistakes" Mr.. Benson
says. "I1l believe in her until the
last Englishman is dead"
Unlike some others, he also be-
lieves in France. Having had a
house and studio for 10 years in st.
Paul, tiny walled village poised
miraculously on the spur of noun
tain in the Maritime Alps, he knows
something about them.
Charges Betrayal.
mo one doubts" he declares in
clipped and sometimes almost Chau-
cerian English, that Nazi penetra-
ton was wonderfully efficient. But
it's a betrayal not inner rottenness,
that caused the debacle.
Driving through blood and
bombs, we saw the French soldiers
retreating and mixed inextricably
with these we saw the refugees 60
ing home. The soldiers were going
one way, the refugees the other, and
all the latter had to go on was a
rufrlor that the French were execut-
ing a thanking movement and were
going to cut off the Germans.
"It was a mistake, of course. And
Hitler's men were also mixing with
the French, telling them that they
were to retreat still farther and
would get orders to reassemble later.
They didn't get the orders, OF
course"
Mr.. Benson is no excited playboy
drawn into ambulance service by
fake excitement. He's lean, blond
ish man of the world, and he's So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-07
Service Orders

ARMY.
INFANTRY.
Peabody; It. Col. Paul E.. from Fort
FRANCIS E. Warren to Anchorage
Host Capt. Elwyn D.. from Fort Benning
to Anchorage.
DENTAL CORPS.
Fea ar on Col Raymond W, from Hawaii
MEDICAL CORPS.
Moore, Maj Loren D., from Washington
to Camp Jackson
Matthews. Mai. Stanley W., from Wash
ington to Camp Jackson
Mudsett, Capt. Charles S., from WASH
:, inston to Camp Jackson
Johnson. Capt. Richard P. from Wash
lngton to Camp jackson.
Peyton, Capt. Robert E. from Carlisle
Barracks to Camp Jackson.
Skinner. Capt. Robert B., from Carlisle
Barracks to Camp Ord.
COAST ARTILLERY CORPS
Patrick tGn MAJ; George A. from Washing
Cover; Mai. Arthur w, from Panama
to Washington.
FINANCE DEPARTMENT.
Oliver; Capt. Millard F. W., from Panama
to Monterey
SIGNAL CORPS.
Forbes. Second 1t Lawrence G.. from
Goodrich, Second 1t. Raymond H. from
Salt Lake City to Fort Monmouth VI"
Aap{lSon Second ut 1t Charles E. from
SprlSsfeid Mass. "'t 70 Fort 'FG Benjs Msna
wynne, Second 1t. Edward p, from New
=, York to Fort Lewis.
Werner, Second 1t. Edward, from Ware
Mass Mass. to Fort Lewis.
Chicago to Puerto Rico. 49, -'0"'
Ferry Second 1t. Bernard A., from
Y, Altoona, Pa; to Puerto Rico.
to Panama.
oUARTERMAsTER CORPS.
Perry. Second 1t. Manley c., from Aurora,
Ill; to Fort Lewis -
sWank. Second 1t. Walter D., from Wash
burg, Ohio, to Fort Knox.
Hardin. Second It.; Joseph s., from New
kTdmore. OKLA. to Fort f0 Meade e'' ITO"
aubaTn Second l. chsGes A.
Collins Second 1t John E.. from Ar..ng-
=, ton, Mass, to Fort Monroe.
Nelson, Second 1t. Arthur H., from Brook
stoddard. 5 Second 1t. William G.. jr.,
wa iFom La sa rers Tex to Fort Brass
Mastram, second Il Joseph L.. from
Peekskill to. Fort Riley.
Davis Second L. Theodore W., from
Shelley: Second 1t. James M, from
s,a Arcadia; L., to Fort SIN, $780,
Spokane to Fort Lewis.
Ulm, Second 1t. Otis M. from st. Peters,
burg to Fort Benning
Campbell. Second Il. William B.. from
Thaser second It. A Alan n0 p, i from River
- side. r. l.. to Fort Sam Houston.
Hartford to Fort Sam Houston. '
Maedler. Second 1t. James r.. from
zahrobsky. Second 1t Ralph E.. from
Chicago to Camp Jackson
Hough. Second 1t Lloyd W.. from Savan-
nah to Camp Jackson.
Hastings, Nebr.. to Camp Ord
Baker. Second 1t: Alan G., from Salem,
Greg, to Fort George G. Meade.
MARINE CORPS.
Ellis, Mai Arthur W., from Hawaii to
washington. D. C.
Mahoney, Capt. Michael M, from Norfolk
Griffin CAPT Robert l., jr., from wash
ington, D.. C. to Paris Island.
Wood, 1st 1t. Noah p, jr., from Boston to
Nelson, 1st 1t, Wallace NJ. from San
Diego to Washington D. c.
Mcmillan, 1st 1t. Hoyt, from Canal Zone
mouth. Va. to U. s. 8. Quincy.
Cooley, End 1t. Donald B.. jr.. from Ports
mouth. Va, to U. s. S. Wichita.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-07
City News in Brief

TODAY.
Broadcast, American Forum OF the
Air, Willard Hotel, 6:45 pm.
TOMORROW.
Committee meeting. Credit Wom-
en- of Washington, Willard Hotel, IL
noon.
Luncheon, Washington Executives
Association, Willard Hotel, 1890
pm.
Luncheon. Alpha Tau Omega Fra
ternity, Raleigh Hotel, 1890 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-07
Deaths Reported

Sarah E. Hopkins -37o5 Morrison st. NV
George 3. Contee. Emergency Hospital.
Harry Wigginton. Gallinger Hospital
French G Miller, Casualty Hospital
Jesse G. Burney. Walter Reed General Hos
Edward T. Powell, United States Naval
Hospital.
Dock Faircloth. Sibley Hospital.
Nick Atohi, 1886 Maryland ave. ne.
Albert Benson. EMERGENCY Hospital.
Cecilia B. Pratt, $40 s st. NV.
Allen Brasg, Gallinger Hospital.
Robert Henderson, Gallinser Hospital
Robert Ross Gallinger Hospital
Samuel Bryant. Freedmens Hospital.
Tonney Duncan. 1887 5th ST. NV.
Frank W. Mccarthy, Emersency Hospital
Mary Nelson. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-07
Comp Bennett to Open

Almost 100 boys and girls, the
first contingent to spend two weeks
at Camp Bennett, will leave 624
Indiana avenue NV. from the Gen.
trail Union Mission tomorrow morn
ing.
Evening star., 1940-05-21
House Passes Bill Giving
Jury Duty Concessions

Federal and District employees
could serve on juries without the
loss of pay or annual leave under
provisions of a bill passed by the
House yesterday and sent to the
Senate.
Harry B. Mitchell, president of the
Civil Service Commission, had ap-
proved the measure, which was
sponsored by Representative Sasscer,
Democrat, of Maryland.
The House also passed and sent
to the Senate bill authorizing the
Governments central heating plant
in washington to furnish steam to
the National Academy of Sciences
Building on Constitution avenue, at
rates fixed by the administrator of
the Federal Works Agency. The
central heating plant is now sup
plying steam to the buildings of the
Pan-American Union, the American
Red Cross and the Corcoran Gal
lery of Art, as we'll as to Federal
buildings.
John M. Carmody, administrator
OF the Federal Works Agency, In
dorsed the bill, pointing out it would
eliminate the present heating plant
at the academy building "and the
consequent removal Of one source of
smoke, dirt and CRIME in q section
OF the city where several monu-
mental Federal buildings are sit
uated.'
Evening star., 1940-05-21
Soap Box Derby Guide

Boys who want a chance to
win The Star-American Legion
sponsored Derby for motorIess.
coaster racers, and to represent
Washington at the national and
international finals at Akron.
Ohio, may be guided by the
following instructions:
To be eligible to race, a boy
must not be younger than II
nor older than Is, on july 13.
1910, and must live in wash
1ngton or one Of the nearby
communities in Maryland or
Virginia.
Every boy expecting to race
must obtain entrance blanks, q
safety pledge and a rule book
at the salesroom OF the Chevro-
let dealer nearest his home.
The entrance blanks and the
pledge must be filled out and
signed by the boy and by his
parent or guardian. Any Chew
rolet dealer in Washington,
Alexandria and Arlington, Va,
and Bethesda, Hyattsville and
Silver Spring. Nd, can furnish
the blanks.
Evening star., 1940-05-21
Mrs. Whitney Granted
Divorce in Nevada
On Desertion CHARGE
100000 Property
Settlement Receives
Courts Approval
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CARSON CITY, New, May 21.-
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Altemus Whit
ney has obtained her divorce from
John Hay Whitney, wealthy New
York sportsman.
The decree was granted at an un-
contested hearing yesterday before
District Judge Clark j. Guild. Mrs.
Whitney charged desertion.
Judge Guild approved property
settlement, agreed on by the Whit
neys last January 3, under which
Mrs. Whitney was estimated to have
acquired a personal fortune Of
nearly 100000.
The hearing was closed and Mrs.
Whitney declined to comment on the
divorce or discuss her plans. She
posed willingly for news photog-
raphers.
The Whitneys married September
Is, 1890. in Philadelphia, former
home of the attractive brunette, who
is riding enthusiast.
Mr.. Whitney himself Is noted
polo player and in recent years has
led the Greentree team. one of the
best on this side of the Atlantic.
In recent months Mrs. Whitney
has become interested in the movies,
but she declined To reveal whether
MA retus1 Hollywood for
= possible acting career.
During the Whitneys' marriage
he provided her with the nucleus
Tor ~ racing Stable by giving III
Elangollen Farm in Upperville. Va,
an estate OF about 1000 acres, and
some Of the fine brood mares he has
in Kentucky.
Evening star., 1940-05-21
Prizes Offered Boys
In Soap Box Derby
Quiz Tomorrow
Contestonts Will Be
Questioned on knowledge
Of Roeine Rules

Soap Box Derby entrants who
know their rules will get chance
to prove their knowledge tomorrow.
In the auditorium at Langley
Junior High School, First and T
streets NE, boys who want q chance
to win a $6 set of ohicial Derby
wheels or one of three cash prizes
will meet between $3.50 and 1 pm.
for the eliminations for the Soap
Box Derby quiz program.
Colored entrants in the Derby will
meet Thursday at the same hour at
the Garnet Patterson Junior High
School, Tenth and U streets NV.
The questions to be asked at the
eliminations will be based entirely
on the 1910 Derby rules and the
six or eight boys who know the
answers best will compete in a
radio questions and answers pro-
gram over Station WMAL at date
to be announced later.
Set of Wheels First Prize.
Winner of the first prize will re-
ceive set of wheels and cash prizes
of "a, 81 and 81 will go to the Sec
ond, third and fourth place winner.
William A. Van Duzer, director
of the District Of Columbia Bureau
of Vehicles and Traffic and q mem
ber of the Derby General Commit
tee for the three years that the
Derby has been sponsored in WASH
ington by The Star and the Ameri-
can Legion, will speak over the
regular Derby radio broadcast at
AIS pm. tomorrow over Station
WMAL.
Mr.. Van Duzer will tell Of the
plans for handling the race on the
Derby course, and the part that his
organization will play in insuring
the maximum amount of safety for
spectators and the boy contestants.
Three newcomers to the Soap Box
Derby ranks will tell of their
plans to compete in this annual
coaster event, which each year sees
some Washington youngster become
champion of the Nations Capital.
Scheduled to speak over WMAL
are Philip A. Cuny, IL, 1906 Brandy
wine street NV; William Beverly
Steele, IA, 521 Roxboro place NV,
and Jack Eby, IA, 110 New York
avenue, Takoma Park, Md. ~
Tips on Building Available.
zeb T. Hamilton, Derby director,
meanwhile reminded boys that Carl
Cedarstrands tips on how he built
his 1899 championship racer are
available free of charge to any boy
interested in the Derby.
'If you want copy of this PAM
phlet giving Carl's secrets of con-
struction, call or write Soap Box
Derby Headquarters at The Evening
Star, and copy will be mailed to
you,' Mr.. Hamilton said.
Latest Derby entrants include:
Robert Emmett Bailey, II, 6146
Thirteenth street NV; Malcolm w.
Chandler, IL, 9702 Monroe street,
Silver Spring, Md; Bartlett Hen
erickson, 13, Burnt Mills Hills, Sill
yer Spring, Md: Matthew Merritt,
IA, 1120 New Hampshire avenue
NV; Carl Schoenf1err. 13, 444o
Volta place NV; Joseph Z. WnitH
IA, 1888 Davenport street N.w.S
Harry Kabernagel. l4,s41e West
Madison avenue, HyattsviIle, Nd;
Billy Warner, IL, 1TPine street, Col.5
hge Heights, Md, and Albert zyvo-
loski, IA, Hyattsville, Md. n.
Evening star., 1940-05-21
Two Sailors Asphyxioted
Aboard U.S.S. California

BY the Associated Press.
SAN PEDRO, Calf. May 21.-
Two sailors aboard the U. s. 8.
California were asphyxiated in the
ships fireroom Thurdsay as the
battleship was en- route here from
Hawaii, Capt. H. M. Bemis disclosed
on its arrival yesterday.
The dead:
Earl Phillips, 20, water tender
(second class: next Of kin his wife,
Mrs. Eileen Ruth Phillips of Pasa-
dena.
Lincoln Peter Snider, %, fireman
(third class; next of kin his father,
Genuit Snider, Anchorage, Alaska.
They and two others, who will
recover, were on duty in the COM
partment unaware that funnel gas
Evening star., 1940-05-21
Mate Sells Hens for Rum.
Wife Wins Divorce

PITTSBURGH, May a R.-Mrs.
Frank w. ORourke. separated from
her husband for 26 years, told Judge
A. Marshall Thompson:
Every night when I came home
from work, I'd miss one or two
chickens. Finally I found out he
was taking them to q saloon and
getting drinks for them"
The complaint won her q divorce.
Evening star., 1940-05-21
EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON D. C. TUESDAY MAY a. sn
Adam G. Boettiger Dies;
Father OF Publisher

By the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, May 21.-
Adam 9. Boettiser, a, father OF
John Boettiger, soy -in-lsx Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, died last night.
The son II publisher Of the Seattle
Post -Intelligencer.
Mr.. Boettiger came to San Diego
in 1922 from Chicago, where he was
an ofIicer Of the Union Trust Co.
Evening star., 1940-05-21
Wife, Declared Married
Six Times, Wins Divorce
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, May 21.-1ra
Gosnen, wealthy GILMAN, charged
nus wife, BERTHE, told him she only
mad had two previous husbands
wnen actually there were five.
But Mrs. Gosnell was awarded
the divorce yesterday and $2O0-a-
month alimony. She accused Mr..
Gosnen OF preferring drinking par
ties and other women to her, and
charged he went on drinking bouts"
with Tom Mix and once was severe
~ beaten by the cowboy actor,
Evening star., 1940-05-21

OF 4 carbon monoxide nature had
been drawn into the fireroom by
boiler not In use, Capt. Bemis said.
Evening star., 1940-11-07
Clearance of
Large Pictures
Some Frames Slightly Marred

Some Frames Slightly Mdrred
Oil Paintings, landscapes, metal leaf
frames. 29x35. Were 1883 - S12.9S
j Circle Oil Painting, 81 inches. Floral
design, FURNISHED gold frame. Was $3.50,
S7.9S
Nudes, natural wood frames Were
s7e8 S498
l Icaart Etching, "Unmasked," metal
leaf frame. Was $7.s8 ----------S5.98
2 Oil Paintings, 20x24. Were $998, $6.98
1 Oval Oil Painting, floral, ivory and
gold frame. Was $S.98 -------- S5.98
1 Reproduction, "Flowering Dogwood,"
beautiful copy Of the original. 34x38.
Was $40 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $50
1 "Windward Shores" 33x44. Natural
modern frame. Was $27.50 -now $40
The Palais Royal,
Pictures =. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1940-11-07
PAINT SPECIALS

American Washable Interior Gloss, for
walls and woodwork; ivory, green or
white. Was S350--S2.49 gallon
Waterproof Spar Varnish, was $3.50.
S1.59 gallon
General Utility Paint, use inside or out.
White and colors. Was S169 s1.29 gal.
Floor and Deck Enamel, light or dark
gray, red and dark oak; for use on wood
or cement. Was $1.69----$1.29 half gal.
The Palais Royal, Paints E. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1940-11-07
LINENS and DOMESTICS

30 organdy Scarf Sets, hvepece SETS Were
Boxes Linen Cocktail Napkins Were
Bridge linen Were
inches $155o--sse5
10 Cotton Pillow
Scarfs
4 Cloths
Is Coil Spring Covers, blue white stripe Were $250-slsS
Blankets Slightly soIed Were $1495$12s5
IL Punchwok Chenille Bedspreads. Were s050
20 Printed Tailored Bedspreads
2S De Luxe Sheets fine quality Were $225
Heavy Quality $195-----s15s
The Palais Royal, Linens Second Floor
Evening star., 1940-11-07
Handbags, Belts

So Suede Belts, navy and brown. Were
5SC oJC
Is Leather Bags in cape and patent.
Also fabrics. Black, brown and navy.
Were Sl.29
Al Leather Bags, grain and soft leath-
ers. Black, brown and navy. Were So,
81
% Alligator Calf Bags, black and brown.
Were
The PaIais Royal,
HANDBAGS First Floor
Evening star., 1940-11-07
TRIMMINGS
REDUCED

Exquisite artificial flowers for evening
and street wear. There's a wide selection
Of types and styles as well as variety
Of fabrics patent leather, silk, velvet
and MANY others sic
Wide variety of one to FIVE yard lengths
of fine ribbons, taffetss, moires, dres-
dens; Roman and fancy stripes. TO 7
inches wide. Reduced to ------lsc yard
The PGlais Royal,
Ribbons Gsd Trimmings =. First Floor
Evening star., 1940-11-07
Just 30 Young Mems Regular $I5.95
Reversible Topcoats
The twtn-topper-sturdy an-woo tweed
side cotton gabardine on the reverse. - -
The gabardne is Sanfor5ed Shrunk (residual ~ % ~
shrnkage than 19o). Shorie regular 49,. ~ ~
n tn.

H. $4e S2S5
Lumbeckets Navy, size and Maroon l6
and 18 Were s395 ------ S295
Young single plain back
pairs Tweeds
S975 $40
10 Boys TwOSomeS sport coat and matching pair Of trousers in
tweeds Sizes IL to 16 Originally s395 Now
Boys Jackets twone wool with sleeve Sizes 10 to IS
$2.49
fulength horsehde with belt Size
Junior Topcoats tweed in raglan sleeve style Sizes
and 10. $685.
IL broadcloth shirts Tweed shorts
Sizes to
TwoPiece Pajamas broadclot elastic waists
The Palais Royal, Store for Boys First Floor
Evening star., 1940-11-07
REDUCED!

Russell Suffer- Was $25---------------$ 1857
1 21"
I Mans Two Suffer- "a. Was
1 Wardrobe, ar. Was s14s5---------------S1OO2
Deeptone Wardrobes. Were $14s5
Gray Suitcase 2I". 0S
Brown Wardrobe, 21". Was s1o95
1-1S Gray Week End Case Was S5s5-------------S40S
1 Mans Case 81.
woman's Blue Case, 49, s1z6s
1 Wardrobe. Was s14s5-----------s
The Palais Royal Laggsgs d. . First Floor
Evening star., 1940-11-07

2 Coats, wine with gray Persian Lamb
trimming. Sizes IL and II. Were
1895 --------------------Sl6.20
4 Goats, black, with cross Persian and
dyed skunk trimming. Sizes 20, 40. and
351z. Were S39.95--------------S2 $3.50
Is Coats, trimmed with blended mink.
cross Persian lamb, dyed squirrel and
Jap mink. Sizes IA to 20 and ssh to
46. Were s3995 and $49.95 ------ S31
Reversible Coats, wool-and-camel hair,
with wool plaid reverse. Others wool
plaid and cotton gabardine. Sizes Q
to IS, IL. Is and 18. Were s16.95 --$11
8 Three-Piece Fur-T r m m and
Wardrobe Suits, wolf collars, wine and
black. Sizes IA to 20 and SO and AZ.
Were s35 $3.50
/ Reversible Finger-Tip Suit, fleece and
plaid. Size 16. Was s22.s5 -----$l6.50
IL Two-Piece Suits, tweeds, monotones,
rayon, velveteen, pinpoints and plaids.
Brown, green and blue. Black rayon
velveteen only. Sizes II TO 10. Were
sl6.95 TO $2295 -------- $3.50
The PGlGis Royal,
Goats and SMits Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-11-07
CHILDREN'S AND
INFANTS WEAR

2 Infants Handmade Dress and Slip Sets.
Were $l.59 sac
2 One piece Ski Suits; knit. Size 2. Were
$295 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES S1.79
/ Sweater, size 10. Blue. Soiled. Was sec, 29c
l Velvet Skating Skirt size IA. Was
The Palais Royal,
Infants and Childre1's Shops Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-11-07
Hand-Embroidered Models

1 Quilt poppy design applique red binding; full size
Was S35 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sl75O
l Quilt; applique; floral design in blue. Full size.
Was S25 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES slo
2 Linen Bridge Sets with four napkins Were So, $3.50
Baby Quilts; applique design. Were $40 ----- S5
Youth Quilts in applique patterns Were sl5 $40
Pillow Gases; hemstitched hens. Were SIZE 75c
l Bedroom Set; 2 scarfS and vanity pieces. Was
1 Luncheon Cloth; linen. Cut work pattern. 5ox7o
inches. Was 50
IL Guest Towels; linen Were 81 2---------------N 81
Is Guest Towels; linen. Were $1.50
Luncheon Cloths. Ecru crash. Were s10------S4.9s
4 Linen Scarfs. Were $375
Baby Blankets. Bunty cloth. Were s4.50----- $3.50
Toy Sets consisting of bib and toy. Were s25 81
Hand embroidered Pictures. Were SIS and s7.95,
s295 and S495
Q Linen Luncheon Cloths; one blue and one yellow
50x70 inches Were $l5
The PGkais Regal, Art Nesdiswork ... Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1940-11-07
HOUSEWARES

IL Wear-Ever Ring Molds, were $11e,
S9c
"a Covered Combinets, large size. Were
Is Covered Chicken Fryers. Were s1.29,
CSC
29 Shoe Shine Boxes. Were 81 1-S9c
Al Wall Can Openers. Were s1.1e--- csc
10 Unfinished Chairs. Were S2.49 S1.98
Is Maple Chairs, were $249 - S1.S9
So One-Pound Sizes Murphy Oil Soap,
20 Lengths of Clothes Line. 100 feet
each. Were 49c CSC
IL Shower Curtains. Were s29S 99c
10 Shower Curtains. Were S2.99----S1.S9
Shower Curtains. Were S3.98 S2.99
10 Shower Curtains. Were S399 S2.99
8 Vacuum Bottle and Tray Sets. Were
S795 --$ $6.95
Vacuum Bottle and Tray Sets. Were
S1495 SI2.95
IL Griswold Hot Plates, were s198 5Sc
The Palais Royal,
Housewares Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1940-11-07
FURNITURE REDUCED.

Duncan Phyfe Style DrOp-Leaf Table mahogany finish
Style Mirrors, gilt finish frames Were
$1395 1895
Style tapestry. s6se5s4995
Maple Table, early design. s5e5
1895
Chairs floor samples Cotton tapestry covered deep seats high
Luxurious comfort. Were $50 95 to $4995-S2995
left from bedroom suites walnut
wood
Modern Vanity gumwood large plate mirror
Odd full left from bedroom suites
Modern styles Were 1885
modern STYLE walnut
The PnIGis Royal, Furniture Fourth Floor
sruction. Was $3495
1 separate innersprng mattresses
Homespun tapestry Was $4495
Sofa with bedding in compartment which opens into
comfortable bed Heavy cotton unhosey Was $4495
Innersprng Mattresses, piece silent steel coil units soft
layers Serviceable tckngs. Standard
sizes S8S8
Innerspring Mattresses prebui borders ndesrucble steel
coils heavy stripe ticking
Box Springs highly tempered steel coils Upholstered in heavy
woven ticking. Standard sizes
Twin Beds panel sturdy
nahog Were
TIE Palas Royal, Bedding e. Fourth Floor