davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-22

lounge Of Chicago's famous Nor
rison Hotel tomorrow. Henry
Fabien, Giant groundkeeper, who
has been manicuring the dia-
mond at Winter Haven, had to
come home because OF illness.
Cecil Kelly, Georgia us cage
star, Is so color-blind he can't
tell friend from foe unless one
quint wears white jerseys.
Not today, Butch.
We'd like to think our Dodgers
VIII be leading in July,
But this Is Georges birthday
And we cannot think . lie.
Help, helpl-Win our South
Carolina correspondents please
check report the Monette bas-
ket ball team Of Clearwater has
won 162 Of It's last 1853 samesf
Evening star., 1940-02-22
But There Will Come a Duy'

The Walker-Alen
Is the Allen has
bun force Earring Johnny which
pitcher especially vulnerable healthy
spiked
Il tried that lot of times Mr. Walker said unbushigy but
Allen thereu a
vanishing Receipt
preparation
the which
been smoldering since
Washington nsgaor
Stadium since the Mer Chapman with
tangled 1888 that brash riding
everything
pinch
working
fell
Evening star., 1940-02-22

the Dodgers in 1888. Larry Mac
Phail has spent $3.50, 500 for play
ing talent. Attention, printers:
Peter Hawrycliw, the Michigan
State trackster, is thinking of
changing his name.
The very idear! Certainly Mike
Jacobs Is not going to call of the
Buddy Baer-Valentin Campolo
fight because Valentin was
knocked down six times and
beaten by Jack Marshall the
other night. ANY guy can have
an OIL night" says Mike. That's
right. And anyway, Campolo
was on his feet occasionally.
Ode to . Tux-Headline: "Tem-
pie to Demand Orator Coach"
A coach's JOB ct Temple q.
Depends on his orations-
Evening star., 1940-02-22
G.W.GomeSought
For Finnish Fund

Negotiations for q return
George Washington Virginia
basket ball game to be played
here next Wednesday night for
the benefit of the Finnish relief
fund are under way, it was
learned today.
The Cavaliers extended the
Colonials to an overtime 35-32
victory in a game at Charlottes-
vile two weeks ago and are
proclaimed one of the best teams
G. w. has faced this year. Tech
or Eastern gym would be the site
of the game.
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Richmond Needs Victory
To Get Into Tournev ,

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. ~ R.-
Richmond's hopes of qualifying for
the Southern Conference Basket Ball
Tournament rest squarely on the
outcome of tonight's meeting with
Washington and Lees State cham
pions.
With four loop victories matching
four defeats, Coach Mac Pitts boys
will enter the game here desperately
In need Of q victory.
Evening star., 1940-02-22

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 22.-Mild-
hammered Melvin OFT, the quiet lit
tie New York Giant ball player with
the loud bat, declared today he
couldn't be plymouth even If it
meant q higher standard of living
for the OFT family.
Maybe it would help me get a
better contract sometimes" he con-
ceded, with an air of more politeness
than Of conviction. Some fellows
seem to think so. But I just can't
Evening star., 1940-02-22
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Feb. 22-Arrivals
from Dixie say the Fair Grounds
track at New Orleans will not
open next year and that old
Jefferson Park will be brushed up
for q revival. Ambers is SD over
AL Davis tomorrow night and
that's about the way it looks from
here. The Oklahoma Aggies
cagers ca straight wins) are as
good as invited to the Invitation
Tournament in the Garden next
month. Only thing is, pressure
may be brought to keep 'em home
for the N. G. A. A. meet. Fred
Apostoli wants to make his come
back start against AL Hostak In
Seattle. Since he took charge Of
Evening star., 1940-02-22
N. Y. u. Five Still
Ruler in East
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-There
seems to be no opposition to New
York University's undefeated
quint for independent honors in
the East, but the Violets, too,
had close call last night.
Meeting their strong city rival,
st. Johns, N. Y. U. barely tri-
umphed, 40-38, in a nip-and-
tuck encounter that was tied
three times in the last half and
decided on field goal by Ben
Auerbach in the last minute.
This affair was part OF . dou-
bic header that thrilled q throng
Of 1888 fans at Madison Square
Garden. In the other game Long
Island q. edged out De Paul Of
Chicago, 44-43.
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Ranger Victory Would
Give Leod at Hockey
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-The New
York Rangers have a chance to
take the lead in the National
Hockey League again tonight-but
perhaps for the last time this season.
While the Boston Bruins, with
whom the Blue Shirts now are dead
locked, remain idle the Rangers will
60 cunning against the New York
Americans.
After tonight the Rangers, with
only eight games remaining there
after, will take a scheduled rest
and the Bruins will barge into ac-
ton with II games to play.
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Petworth Tossers Ahead

Petworth courtmen defeated the
Maritime Commission five, 1927,
last night ut Tech gym. The win
ners will play Greenbelt In the lat
ter's gym Saturday night. All Pet
worth players are to report at the
Greenbelt gym ct 3 o'clock,
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Nelson Will Regret Western Withdrawal Golf Cutters History Indicates
Win, Lose or Draw
One Day Gee Walker Made Double
By FRANCIS {. STAN.

ORLANDO, Fla, Feb. 22-The acquisition of outnedr
Gerald Walker from the White shifts
American Leagues bitter
Hatesbug Miss weighing 100 pounds Walopng In the
corner OF the Cleveland Indians weighing pounds
Is Earring Johnny Allen.
Now baseball vendetta
OF spectacle Most bapaye
paper bag AS rule they throw
to
rarely But incident"
noon when the IL
tanment of
Mr. Walker talking of evening
is settled individual
soft Mississippi dawl.
sort OF and recall that Allen
tempesuous
"Once baseball saying
Johnny squabbe we
began to
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Picks Course for 194l

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb. q
R.-George Jacobus, manager Of
the Baseball Players Golf Tourna-
ment, has announced that the 1e41
tournament would be staged ct the
Jungle Hotel course here.
Evening star., 1940-02-22
KeItner Is Due q RoyoI Ruzzinq

American of AL Simmons member
slugger
Pitcher Nevsom, Tigers for
somebody can't think
of right now supplied Jimmy Wasdel
fellow now?"
"Ofhand" cacklng prospect
balpayer the league
Bernadno of the Browns All three
winter and they
baseball isn't what
Ketne especially the
guy spot year."
But time the paths Of Gee Walker
100 pounds Hattesbug Allen
pounds there fireworks
least
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Yankee Skoter Speedy
In Swedish Triumph
81 the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, Feb. 22.-George
Wallace of San Francisco won the
500-meter race in the speed skating
meet, covering the distance In 1875
seconds for the fastest time ever
recorded in Sweden. In the 5000
meter event he finished sixth.
Wallace is the only American
competing in the European skating
meets this winter. He would have
been q member of the United States
olympic team had the winter games
been held.
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Buddy Included Bill Werber Among His Enemies

Buddy decided that Wagner the bottom of the dasa
the a
with Bill who third Phiadelphas
fight developed into reeora with Coach Clyde Milan
hit behind the Mr.. Werber Then
plate crack Wagner and the
slid with both spikes high
Wagner recalled Trainer Mike Martin. HE
chin forehead
Personally think that maybe Buddy let him have it little
much kid, Wagner, rookie and :"
neither side has committed itself to truce The
duel still going with Phladphians insisting thai
sawed-of shotgun
and with Wahngtonans claiming that Wagner
waiting the plate with stietto and scythe.
vendettas doesn't
their fist fight in 3 Myr and Chapman have been
teammates ball game chips down. this
altogether binding employed by the
Indians and Myer day
Evening star., 1940-02-22

CHARITY NAY BEGIN AT
HOME BUT DON'T CARRY
IT To THE FIRST TEE WITH
YOU! THE LONG, CLOSED
WINTER WILL BRING OUT
A FLOCK OF PITIFUL NEW
PLEAS ALONG WITH THEOLD
TlME-TESIED TRICKS OF
DlVOEcUTTlNG cHISELERS..
anEuzuz~ -
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-12
These Men Started
Playing Santa Early
AP Feature Service

AA CdeNAC
Here are some men who did
MT wait for Christmas to play
Santa Claus:
A. C. Crombit, New York
lumber man, brought 14-year-
old Larry Windsor, of Re-
public, WASH, to New York to
rejoin his dog Trixie. Trixie
mad chased a chipmunk into
a freight car. The door was
slammed, and thiry-four days
later the car arrived in New
York. Larry had asked Crom-
bic to be on the lookout.
Another Santa Claus W a S
Henry Ford, who left Ethel
Calf, 19-year-old Fort Wayne,
Ind, waitress, a SAG tip be-
cause she did a every good
job"
To two other Santas, recog-
milton didn't come until they
were dead. Wilhelm Loewen-
stein, New York leather inn
porter, leaft $500, 900 for a chain
Of free cafeterias for needy
persons.
j. Harvey Gravel, Amber,
Pa, paint manufacturer, left
the bulk of his $4,000, 900 bust
ness to a group Of employees.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-12
,l,ns Have Assembled
c;{ts For Veteran Army
Men And Draftees
REMEMBER RULES
,,ar{s, Socks, Gloves,
PRESSING Kits, Many Other
Gifts Suggested
D., KERR
rooture Service Writer

AZ ftaeuhS ,e-
,. +bore a soldier in your life
no - putting a Christmas gift
WHY "r;rkIe in your brow?
"I N there is, take heart, for this
..drv is written for you.
S'g Tts oft merchant has assembled
i tack of presents for veteran
4,5iers as well as d%raftees in
s.aclo Sans army. They can be
srtT simply into three piles,
,ahe1led feed him. "clothe him."
"amuse him.
secured the market for Christ
Gifts for soldiers and then
. :tscussed the findings with some
.v.sOIdiers. Here is a list of sug-
.sasions seasoned with their coun'
SCI: ~. -
,ro-bes on his mind, consider a
th.Ei cashmere scarf that is light
# weight but warm. Choose one
tss+ is long and narrow instead
# square so that it won't make a
hmm at the back of his neck.)
Or remember him with khaki
sacks thick enough to cushion
his feet against heavy army boots
and long enough to keep his legs
warm
Gloves might please him, too,
# YOU get them of cork-colored
nigskjn which takes hard wear,
doesn't soil readily and stands re-
heated washing. Get a slip-on, so
there will be no buttons to tear
off But don't buy gloves with the
smart walled side; army men say
they're not neat enough to pair
with the uniforms trim lines.)
No Flossy Monograms
If YOU want to hang handker-
chiefs on his tree, choose plain
white linen cambria marked with
his initials. mo flossy monograms
for any army man, The only tie
that will please him will be a black
silk four-in-hand to wear when
he's on parade.
There's a whole flock of mex
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-12

pensive gifts designed to keep the
soldier and his clothes in trim.
One is a sewing kit stocked with
thimble, shirt buttons, needles
and brown, white a d khaki
thread. Another is a rubber stamp
set to mark his laundry. A third
is a compact shoe-shining kit to
keep his boots well polished.
The dressing kit. that gets the
veterans applause is a canvas
one, rolled up like a .table-silver
case and neatly monogrammed so
that it al be quickly identified
in the Mushroom scramble. There
r also handsome compact leath-
er ones stocked with military
brushes, comb and nail file.
Food Will Be Cheered
Since doughboys get as hungry
as small boys, the soldier in your
life will probably cheer for a
present he can eat. So consider the
draftee's package-a clear plas-
tic box, suited with biscuits,
spiced ham, sardines, jars of bone
less chicken, toffee and marina
lade. Cor you might fry a chicken
and bake a fruit cake yourself.)
If you'd rather give him some
thing for play you can make his
Christmas and the new year mer-
rier with a portable radio, a SUBJ
scription to his favorite magazine,
or a new game like circle gam
mon, which is an adoption of
backgammon played on a circu-
lar board.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-12

Shooting targets, skeet equip
ment, fargo, mo-skeet-o and pink
ing games, shooting jackets, air
rifles, air pistols 3
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Art NeedIework
Reduced

l Model Linen Bridge Cloth. white
with colored, embroidered conven-
tional design. Size 34x34. Was IS.
Now S3.25
Hand-knitted Two-piece Dresses.
of cottona -rayon. Yellow and
peach; sizes IA and l6. Were S495.
Now $3.50
l Model Cotton Crib Quilt, white
background, colored appliques.
Size 40x60. Was S14 Now $3.50
Model Cotton Crib Qunt, pink
background, colored appliuues.
Size 34X50. Was SO. Now $3.50
Model Linen Luncheon Cloth,
White, cut-Work design. 50x70.
Was $3.50. Now SIS
Model Linen Luncheon Cloth.
conventional design done in COL
ored embroidery on white back
ground. 50x70. Was sl450.
Now SI0
ART NEEDLEWoRK, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Foundations, S2's5

Less than u price
20 including Lily of France, Bien
Jolie and other makes. One-piece
types of cotton-a -and-rayon batiste
with elastic and cotton net with
cotton lace uplift. Some slide
fastened models. Sizes "a, IS, 36,
38, 80, 40 and AZ.
Flexees One piece Foundations of
rayon and cotton batiste with
down-stretch backs, slide fasten-
ing, cotton lace uplift bras. Sizes
36, 81 and 38. Were $3.50.
Is Brassieres long models OF
cotton lace and batiste. For evening
and regulation wear. Sizes So to
AZ. Were $3.50 and more. Now 81
CoRsETs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Mems Shirts, o5e
Less than Y, price

Less than y price
271 cotton broadcloth and madras shirts in
an assortment of whites and neat stripes
Regular style collars attached. Sizes IA to l6
in the group.
43 pairs Pajamas of cotton broadcoth and madras
neat stripes Coat and slpover styles small and large
sizes. Were 81 and higher. Now -------------Sl35 35
800 Silk and Silk and Rayon Necktes in neat figures
and patterns light and dark backgrounds Special.
each -------------------- 55c
Pipes OF fine imported briar with meerschaum-
lined bowls. Slightly scratched. Less than y price
Now ------------------- S3.65
So Undershorts of cotton broadcoth and madras in
bright patterns Sizes % 30 "a and 36 in the group
Less tnan y price. Now 25c
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Metal Chair Cots, 8 As
Originally SIPS

Originally SIl.95
10 with white frames and blue Fabrikoid Gov
cred pads. The pads are imperfect as the paint
from the frame has adhered to them.
l Pedestal Dining Room Table with three 12-inch
extension leaves. Mahogany and gum. Brass
claw feet. Originally $45. Now S32. so
1 Solid Maple Buffet 43 inches long Two drawers
and two cupboards. Originally 2l.50 Now----S15.75
Queen Anne Sofa green cotton tapestry cover spring.
down seat cushions. Less than y price. Now $3.50
Wing Chairs with blue pastel cotton tapestry covers
reversible seat cushions. Originally S29 rs Now Sl67s
l Gateleg Table with drawer 36x14 inches closed.
36X4S inches open. Originally S2l.50 Now - S13.1s
Under Window Bookcases, walnut and gum.
Originally $3.50. Now S14.75
All-mahogany Side Chairs, Chippendale ladder
back style, imitation blue haircloth seat cover Orig
nally SIS. Now ---------------- ----------. SS.95
Side Chairs, solid Philippine mahogany imitation
blue harcloth seat Originally SIG Now S7.95
l Hanging Clock Wall Shelf, all-mahogany 24x7-inch
size Originally S9.75 Now $685.
LIVING DINING Room FURNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Economy Cleansing
Tissues, Special 25e box

$50 boxes tissue, including $50 exl0
tissues in peach. white or green.
4S Books of Perfumes of three bot
ties, including Bouquet. Gardenia
and Chypre. Were 81. Now 65c
4S Twinette Bottles of Perfume du
Chomprel. Were 81. Now Csc
bottles Of Lucien Lelong Parfum
c. discontinued package. Were S..
Now - 81
AZ Mirrors, plain and magnifying.
on base. We're sl35. Now S5c
Rubber-lined Tourist Bags. two
bottles and two jars. Were $3.50.
Now So
bottles st. Denis Tyrolean Pine
Eau de Cologne. Were 50. Now sI.7s
III bottles st. Denis Tyrolean Pine
Eau de Cologne. Were Sl.95.
NOW 81
Rayon Rubber Lined Tourist
Bags. Were S4. Now S2.25
4S bottles Palmers Cologne in Eng
lish Lavender or Eau de Cologne
Fragrance. Were Sl25. Now S5c
4S Novelty Baskets filled with pine
cone soap. Were Csc. Now 35c
100 Makeup Boxes with floral pat
tern. Were 58c Now 35c
10 bottles Les Parfums de Molly
neux, assorted fragrances Were
$3.50. Now 81
III bottles Les Parfums de Molly
neux, assorted fragrances. Were
'ot' ANoW 3VC
bottle Molyneux Perfume-"Rue
Royale.' Was $3.50. Now SIS
bottle Molyneux Perfume-"Rue
Royale." Was $3.50. Now 81
% bottles Pinaud "Set-up"-a
special masculine preface bracer
for electric shaving. Were soc.
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Juniors Hats Reduced

Included are straws in small and
large versions with flower, feather
and ribbon trims in natural, toast,
navy, brown asd black. Head
sizes 21l2 to 2212.
Ia, less than z price. Now s2.45
IS, less than Z price. Now S1.45
20 Girls and Juniors Fur Felt
Sports Hats in dusty rose, char
treuse, beige, red Head sizes II
to 22i2. Less than q price.
II Cotton Corduroy Pork-pie Hats
for girls and juniors. In natural,
brown and green. Less than q
price. Now 75c
IL Wrap-your- Turbans of spun
rayon in polka dots and stripes.
Were 81. Now soc
GIRLS AND JUNIORS MILLINERY,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Girls BIouses, 85e
Here SIIS fIhS

~ ere bl.ID, f'D'
IS of dotted Swiss, Shsntung-weave
cotton, dimity. broadcloth, solid
colors. stripes, white and white with
color trim Sizes 4 TO IA.
% Girls Slacks, rayon sharkskin.
Rose, blue, white. Sizes 10 to l6
Were S195. Now ------- S1.l5
9 Girls Stacks of sailcloth, and cot
ton gabardine. Flame, white, green.
Sizes 8 to 16. Less than y price.
3 Cotton Corduroy Outfits, two
piece, including sleeveless vest and
skirt. Gray or rose. Sizes IL to
Is. Were 1895. Now w. S1.95
20 Girls Blouses Of rayon sheer
and rayon crepe. Prints and solid
colors. Light blue and coral. Sizes
10 to IA. Were S195. Now -S1.15
IS Girls Novelty Loose Knit Wool
Cardigans. Yellow, white, red, blue.
Sizes II to Is. Were Sl.95.
II Girls Cotton Playsuits. Stripes
and prints. Sizes 7 to IA. Were
Sl.15, Sl.65. Now 85c
GIRLS SPoRTsWEAR, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Shoes Reduced

236 pairs of Summer shoes in a group
that includes types for street, play,
sports, leisure and evening wear.
White, natural, white or natural with
color, black, blue and multi-colors In
the collection: Buck, kid, linen, calf, or
cotton duck Broken sizes include to
8, AAAA to B.
50 pairs. Were 95 and more. Now 81
81 pairs. Less than " price. Now $1.95
43 pairs. Were $675 and more. Now $4.95
50 pairs. Were $875 and more. Now S5.95
WoMEN's SHOES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-07-11

that now confronts our country and
our people"
The communication was signed
by Brig. Gen. Walter A. De Lama
ter, president of the National Guard
Association of the United States,
and Brig. Gen. Charles H. Grahl,
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Closet Ensembles, s2'2'
We're S5

Uere S5
sets consisting of 60-inch snap
fastened wardrobe bag. l2-pocket
shoe bag, draW-String laundry bag.
set of six hangers. hat, suit and
utility cabinet. Bags are of cot
ton chlntz and boxes are paper
covered. In blue, wine, green and
rose. Slightly soiled or damaged.
II Cotton Glazed Chintz Wardrobe
Bags to hold eight garments, so
inch length, snap-fastened, in blue
or green floral print. Were S1.75.
Now " Sl25
5 Black Cotton Fabrikoid Shoe
Bags, to hold three pairs shoes,
transparent front with slide fasten-
ing; soiled. Were So. Now S1.25
l Brown Leatherette Road PAX for
clothes when travelling. Was Sl.18.
Now 85c
ShuHat-Tie Racks of wood and
metal for keeping shoes, hats and
ties in proper place; convenient to
faSten on closet door Peach and
green. Slightly soiled or damaged.
Was Sl.95. Now S1.15
NOTIONS, AIsLEs 2l AND %,
FIRST Floor
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Women's FormaIs, sI2 SO
Less than Y, price

Less than Y price
dinner and evening dresses of rayon
jersey and rayon lace. Black, blue,
gray. Sizes 1872, 1872, 40.
10 Dinner and Evening Dresses of rayon
print chiffon, silk marquisette Some with
jackets. Black, navy, white. Sizes 20 to 40,
A; 1872 to 2212. Were $2975 and higher.
Now ---- ------- .-- S18.75
Dinner and Evening Dresses of silk chif-
fon, rayon marquisette, rayon crepe. Sizes
20 to 42; 20l2 to 2412. We're s39.75 to
$49.75. Now S26
WoMEN's FORMAL ROOM THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1940-07-11

desire Of the National Guard "to
pledge to you and the War Depart
ment its fullest and most complete
cooperation for the development
and training of the land forces of
the United States, of which it is a
component, to meet the emergency
Evening star., 1940-07-11
T oiIet Tissue
Special IS dozen rolls

100 dozen rolls fine quality tissue.
l,000-sheet rolls.
l Mutschler Kitchen Cabinet, 40
inch size. Slightly damaged. Less
than p price. Now $24.95
l Portable Electric Crate for port
able fireplace. Less than p price.
2 Paschal Electric Room Ventila-
tors. Less than y price. Now S5.95
Electric Cooker Server. Less than
= price Now - S2.95
l Electric Westinghouse Oval
Roaster with aluminium pans. Was
Sll.95. Now $685.
Aquariums with white metal
stands. Less than p price. Now
S2.95
HOUSEWARES. EIGHTH Floor
Express Elevator Service.
Evening star., 1940-07-11

ed the $3.50 Pennsylvania and
south regional scholarship to Penn
broke College of Brown University,
it was announced today by Miss
Blanche M. Crapo of Washington,
chairman of the Regional Scholar
ship Committee.
Evening star., 1940-07-11

of the United States sees At to use
the National Guard in the defense
of this country" Secretary of War
Stimson has been informed by the
Executive Council and Legislative
Committee of the National Guard
Association of the United States
and the Executive Committee of the
Evening star., 1940-07-11

column activities, as to the attitude
OF the officers and men of the Ma
tional Guard toward emergency
plans for the defense of this coun-
try have been made"
Asserting many unfounded, false
and malicious reports have been
circulated" the letter emphasized
Evening star., 1940-07-11

Adjutants General Association of
the United States.
Following a meeting yesterday in
the Washington Hotel the groups
made public copies of letter to the
new War Department head, in
which it was declared deliberate
misrepresentation, savoring of fifth
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Girls Dresses, sI45
We're sI.95

~ ere bl.IO
As of cotton and spun rayon in
assorted prints and stripes, Sizes
7 to IA.
25 'Teen-age Dresses of spun rayon.
cotton. Prints, stripes and white.
Sizes - to 16. Were S2.95 and
more. Now -----S S1.95
% 'Teen-age and Chubbee Dresses
of dotted Swiss. cotton pique, rayon.
Dots, stripes, plain colors, wine,
teal and blue. Sizes IL TO 16. Were
sl.95 and more. Now ----- S1.45
IL 'Teen-age and Chubbee Spring
Coats. Wool tweeds and tweed mix
lures. Sizes IA, l6. Less than u
price. Now ------------- S6.95
GIRLS AND 'TEEN-AGE APPAREL,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Girls Pajamas, 85s
Were Sis. SI.65


80 pairs in one and two piece styles
Plain colors and prints. SIZES 2, q,
3. II.
% Girls Cotton Pants of broad
cloth and nainsook. Plain or en-
broidery trim. Yoke front, elastic
back. Sizes 2, 4, 8, 10, IL. Were
soc. Csc. Now ---------------.3 35c
9 Juniors Cotton Print Housecoats.
fastened front Sizes II to
II, Less than = price. Now S1.95
is Girls Housecoats. Cotton prints,
7lide-fastened fronts. Sizes 7, 10.
2, "a, is. Were Sl.95. Now S1.15
GIRLS FURNISHINGS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Sportswear Reduced

Is Wool Tweed Suits and Topcoats in blue
rose or aqua. Sizes IL to 20. Less than y
price Now S1295
18 Dressmaker Bathing Suits of rayon woven
with "Lastex" yarn and rayon sharkskin in
green, blue, aqua and white. Sizes IL to Is.
Were $795 to S10.95. S595
30 Sports Dresses of cotton and rayon, prints
and plain colors of blue, gray and navy.
Sizes IL to 20. Were $1O95 and more
Now S795
SPoRTswEAR, THIRD FLOOR