davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-25

which was so obviously praeticsI
that it stimulated Others to invent
adaptations of it.
Dentistry has naturally profted
from two great advances in medi-
c!ne-one, the introduction Of an
aesthesia for which dentists were
considerably responsible, and two,
the use of the X-ray.
Local anaesthesia has, for most
dentists, taken the place of general
anaesthesia for major dental oper-
atoms. 1t seems strange that den
lists, who have been so largely re-
sponsible for the early work in an
aesthesia, have never perfected
practical method of preventing pain
IN minor operations, such as drilling
and cavity-6lling.
Ouch!
The 3-ray, of course, is a great
boon to dentists. A great deal has
been learned about tooth infection,
interrupted teeth, malposition, since
its introduction. 1 feel that we
should pass on warning from Dr.
walter 5. Thompson of Los Angeles
who cautioned women against wear
ing heavy makeup when they 90 to
dentists for X-ray. The cosmetics
may form layer of mineral sinh.
STANCE on the skin which absorbs
enough X-ray energy to cause
burns. 1t takes quite a strong Cur
rent to make good dental films and
the danger Of burning is bv No
means theoretical.
Another great advance in dem
tlstry IS the speciality of orthodontia
OF Strengthening teeth and creatinc
good occlusion Of the mouth wbirS
Is of course of benefit to general
health.
There is still work for dentists ~
DO because it is estimated that thew
are S3O,OO0,OOO cavity-pitted teeth
IN the United States, or about s5
bad teeth per person.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-25

EDITORS NOTE: DR.. Clendeain. has
seven pamphlets which can be obtained Inv
readers. Each pamphlet sells for lU ccnt::
For any one pamphlet desired. send IN
cents in coin. and a self-addresscd envelopr
Stamped with a three-cent stamp. to Dr.
Lo8ah Clendening. IN care of this paper.
ihe pamphlets are: Three Weeks Reduc-
ing Diet. indigestion and Constipation"
reducing and Gaining. Infant Feed.
ing instructions for the Treatment OF
Diabetes. Feminine Hygiene" and TIKI
Care Of the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-25

DR.. Clendening will answer
!, questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-25

Us to realize that the toothbrush and
cheap dentifrices are themselves of
fairly. modern origin. The first
toothbrushes were made of horse
hair or pieces of cloth or linen,
sometimes of sponge.
Sad Statistics
The use Of the toothbrush is still
in it's infancy according to statistics,
for it is estimated that 10 per cent
Of the population of North America
have never mad their teeth examined
and about 60 per cent have never
brushed their teeth.
The idea of filling teeth and pre-
serving them instead of pulling
them out is also an introduction of
the last century. The old dentists
used to use. coins, gold and silver
and lead, wherever they could get it,
for tooth filling. The introduction
OF plaster and enamel is credited to
Laurie of Edinburgh, about 1854.
Crown and bridge work, while it
was attempted in very early times,
has been put Oh Z scientific basis
only in quite recent times. 1t was
III 1864 that q Swedish dentist sug-
gested the fitting of a gold crown,
and j. B. Beers, an American dem
list, in 1873, made a gold shell crown
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-08-29
Miss Reeves And
Glenn Lyall Wed
Marriage Of Popular Nathan's
Greek Girl On July 9Th.
Is Announced

Announcement has been made
here by Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Reeves
of the marriage of their daughter,
Dema, to Glenn Lyall of Marion,
N. c., son of Tom Lyall of Glen
dale Springs, which took place
Saturday afternoon at Independ-
ence, Va. on July 6, 1910.
The bride wore a beautiful
brown and white crepe dress with
white accessories. Her corsage
was of white orchids.
Mrs. Lyall, youngest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Reeves is a grad
uate of Nathan's Creek high
school and Appalachian State
Teachers College and is now en-
ployed as a teacher at Laurel
Fork school.
Mr.. Lyall has a position with
the Nello-Teer Construction Com
pany at Marion.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-08-29
To
Attend Meeting

The Presbyterians of the Synod
of North Carolina have planned
for a great Home Mission con-
ference which will begin on Mon
day night in High Point. A most
interesting program has been ar
ranged. Many of the Synod's
leaders in thought and action are
making addresses. Rev. l. A.
Watts, director of Religious Edu-
cation in the states penal system
comes also to talk about work in
the prison.
The conference continues
through Tuesday noon. A num-
Der of representatives from the
Ashe churches are going.
On Tuesday evening at the be-
ginning of Synod a number Of
Ashe county Elders and the three
Presbyterian ministers are ex-
pecting to be present.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-08-29

turned home.
Edwin Duncan, Jr., of Sparta
has been spending several days
here with his grandparents, DR..
and Mrs. B. E. Reeves.
Miss Lenna Gambill, L. P. Col
ward and Miss Ruth Tugman were
in Raleigh, on business, Saturday.
Miss Melba Gambill is visiting
friends and relatives in Tennes-
see.
Miss Edna Pittman, of Rock
ingham, who has been employed
here in the office of Bowie and
Bowie, has returned to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hensley
spent Sunday with relatives in
huntsville.
Mr.. John Rhodes is away on
his vacation this week.
Miss Clyde and Grace Kilby
and Miss Bumgarner, of Boone,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. John Reeves,
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard GRAPHICAL
had as their dinner guests, on
Sunday, MIR. and Mrs. George A.
Reeves and Mr.. ]. F. Reeves,
of Laurel Springs.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Davidson
and MIR. and Mrs. Forest McMll-
! Ian visited at Deep Gap and
North Wilkesboro, Sunday.
Mr.. F. B. Jones and Mr.. Jack
Rhodes were in North Wilkes
boro, on business, Monday.
The many friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Salmons, of Mt. City,
Tenn, will regret to learn that
Mrs. Salmons is seriously i'll al
this time, suffering from stroke
of paralysis. They are former re-
sidents of Smethport.
Mrs. A. M. Duncan, of Baldwin,
Md, is visiting relatives near
Jefferson.
A revival meeting is now in
progress at the Orion Methodist
Sheriff J. E. Roland took Mae
Ham, of the Harrigan section, to
the state hospital in Morganton
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nye anc
young son, Mickey, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Blackburn anc
other relatives in the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Archl'
bald, of MADEIRA, Calf, have beer
visiting relatives in the county.
Mr.. J. w. Jones, who left this
county thirty years ago and ha'
been living in Rusk, Texas, Il
visiting his brother, MIR. W. X
Jones. He will be here until th'
first of next week.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-08-29
Special Program
On Friday Night

The popular Rangers Quartet,
from station WIT, at Charlotte
will appear in person at the Ma
than's Creek high school auditor
ium on Friday night, Aug. 30 at
BIS o'clock. These singers are
well known throughout the south
and are noted for their fine sing
ing. Their harmony is something
worth hearing, as the four voices
blend together we'll. They will
sing both sacred and hill-billy
songs.
This appearance is being spon-
sored by the young people of Ma
than's Creek Methodist church.
Everyone is cordially invited to
be present and hear this pro-
gram. A very small admission is
being charged.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-08-29
PERSONALS

Mrs. J. c. Mckenzie and son,
Donald, of Appalachia, Va; Miss
Ivy Payne, of Knoxville, Tenn;
and Mr.. w. w. Terry, of West
Jefferson were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Tulbert Tues
day.
Miss Virginia Mitchell, a re-
tired Episcopal Deaconess from
Connecticut, is spending the sum-
mer with the Griggs, in Jeffer-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence B. Ty-
son, Of Boone, visited friends in
Jefferson, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim GRAPHICAL, of
Oxford, Pa, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. T. G. GRAPHICAL and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Johnson and other rela-
tives in the county this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Redd and
son are spending this week in
Martinsville with relatives. Mrs
Redd has been visiting her pa
rents here for some time before
she was joined by Mr.. Redd.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Price, Mary
Carolyn and Tom attended the
recent Goss reunion, held in
Tennessee.
Miss Margaret Patterson, has
returned to Statesville after
visit here with Miss Ruth Tug
man.
Miss Ruth Tugman and Mrs. B.
W. Tugman were in Charlotte on
business, Monday.
Miss Margaret Phillips and
Miss DeEtte Crawford spent the
past week end at Lake Lure.
Announcements have been re-
y ceived here by friends and rela-
tives of the marriage of Miss Sara
Virginia Tomlinson, daughter Of
MIR. and Mrs. l.. v. Tomlinson, OF
North Wilkesboro, to Mr.. Angus
tus Merrimon Gregory, August
"a, at Raleigh N. c.
John Weaver, Jr., has recently
joined the u. S. Army and is now
stationed with the 18th Signal
Service Co., at Langley Field, Va
Mr.. Arthur Bencheff, Jr., Of
Annapolis, Md, spent Sunday and
Monday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Gentry
of Danville, Va, visited relatives
and friends over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Duvall, OF
Sedro Wooley, Washington are
spending this week with Mr.. Du-
Wallis sister, Mrs. w. w. Elliott al
Smethport. He is a native of this
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-08-29

county, and this is his first visit
here in thirty years.
Mrs. S. c. Blackburn and
daughter, Mary Lou, Of Balti-
more, Md, and Mr.. Turner, OF
Grant, Va, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Jones here last week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Stanley are
building new home in Warrens-
vile.
MIR. and Mrs. James E. Barlowe,
of High Point, spent the week
end here with Mrs. Barlowe's pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Speers.
Mr.. John Donnely returned this
week to Mooresville to resume
his work there as principal of the
school. Mrs. Donnelly accom-
panied him to Mooresville and
will remain there several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn GRAPHICAL
and Mr.. and Mrs. Amos GRAPHICAL
went to Kendrick, Va, Sunday to
hear Rev. F. ]. Fletcher preach.
Miss Roberta Enloe, of Win
ston-Salem spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed M. Ander-
son. ...
Mr.. Tommy Williams accom-
panied a group from Sparta to
Hungry Mother Park, for the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Barr and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Thomas
spent the past week end at Lake
Lure.
Elder c. D. Rotten and Mr.. VIM.
Rotten, of Warrensville, attended
the association at Salisbury last
week. $780,. D..
Miss Cleo Greeson, spent the
past week end at her home in
Greensboro.
Miss Mavis Riddle, of Beaver
Creek has returned home after
spending her summer vacation at
Norfolk and Danville, Va. She
was accompanied home by Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Gentry and
children.
Major and Mrs. A. L. Fletcher
are spending several days at their
summer home, at Jefferson.
Garnet Clark spent the past
week in West Virginia.
Mr.. C. E. Kilby and daughter,
Miss Kate Kilby attended the Bap-
fist Association meeting at Sails
bury, last week end.
Miss Rachel RAIDER who has
been visiting in Bristol has re-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-08-29
DAVIS-LITTLE


Miss Ruth Davis and Mr.. Bill
Little have announced their mar
riage, which was solemnized at
Mountain City, Tenn, on April
8, 1889. With the cooperation of
a very few friends the young
couple have been very successful
in keeping their marriage a Sc
cret.
Mrs. Little before her marriage
was Ruth Davis, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. c. N. Davis, Lansing,
and Bill Little is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. M. Little, of Husk.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-08-29
MARTINS GIVEN WELCOME

Professor and Mrs. Joseph Mar
tin were given an old fashion
welcome and a serenade when
they returned to Lansing Thurs
day after an extended visit in
Yadkinville.
: Following the serenade they
were invited to watermelon
feast at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Clark.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-08-29

This years cotton carryover or
cotton on hand at the end of the
1939-40 marketing season, which
ended July 81, amounted to TO-
595,72O bales, reports the U. S.
Census Bureau.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-08-29

Last year the United States i'm
ported 59,071, 059 pounds of cheese.
and 1,106,856 pounds of butter.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-08-29

Mrs. Ennis Roland Davis who
received her Nj. A. Degree from
Geo. Peabody College for teach
ers, Nashville, Tenn, August 20.
Mrs. Davis who took her major
in elementary education and her
minor in music, had previously
received her b. S. Degree from
A. S. T. C. She is the daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Emory Roland,
of Todd, and is a member of the
Elkland faculty for the coming
year.
Evening star., 1940-09-01

254S nth ST. NV.
rooms. kitchen. bath $4,000
Elec. refrigeration on house current.
Evening star., 1940-09-01
240i 14th ST. NV.
3 rooms. kitchen, bath S42

32Is MT. PLEASANT ST.
rooms. Kitchen. bath 1900 S39 so
Evening star., 1940-09-01

2311 18th ST. NV.
3 rooms, kitchen. bath $1,000
e bedrooms. ElectroIux refrigerator.
Evening star., 1940-09-01

14OI SHERIDAN ST. NV.
/ rm. din. kit, DIR. room,
Murphy Bed, utilities included, S4s.00
Evening star., 1940-03-07

Clipper flyers, o1icials said. The new
stations were authorized by Presi-
dent Roosevelt to supply data no
longer available from ships ct sea
because Of the European war.
The ship was unable to anchor
because Of the depth, the observers
said, and was being constantly
driven of station by storms. Wind
velocities of 80 m.ph. were re-
corded by their instruments. One
violent roll Of the ship almost
threw Mr.. MacGregor overheard.
Only twice did the men see other
ships, but their station was on the
route taken by the Clipper planes.
The ship observations were Of vital
importance to the planes, it was
said, and will become more so since
the Clippers will no longer stop at
Bermuda on account of British
mail seizures.
Weather Bureau officials highly
praised the data radioed in daily
to Fort Hunt, Va, and subsequently
relayed by teletype. The informa-
ton made it possible for the first
time for the bureau to have a chart
of the upper air currents from
Alaska practically to the Azores.
The ship stations send up by small
balloon a miniature broadcasting
station known as a "radiosonde, !"
which automatically sends back re-
ports on conditions 10 to 20 miles
above the earth.
Evening star., 1940-03-07
Weather Observers
Back After Months
Vigil in Mid-Ahantic
Doto Had to Be Token
Even in Hurricanes; Water
Too Deep to Anchor In

Telling of taking weather obser-
vations in 80-mile hour hur-
ricanes, three observers returned
here yesterday from a months
lonely vigil in mid-Atlantic on one
OF the Weather Bureaus new
floating stations.
c. ]. MacGregor OF the bureaus
Elmira, N. Y. station and his two
assistants, Harlan Richards of
Nashville, Tenn, and William B.
Chapel of Miami, Fla, arrived
from Norfolk, where they left the
Coast Guard cutter bibb, one of
the vessels stationed between Ber-
muda and the Azores.
Despite the storm difficulties,
valuable information was gathered
on weather conditions which was
especially helpful to the Atlantic
Evening star., 1940-03-07
Girls Dresses, SIS
We're SI.95

" ere 81. 10
ll9 Of dark rayon crepes, cotton
prints. Also a few wool sweaters
and cotton corduroy skirts. Sizes
7 to l6. Were $l.95. Now. Sl.35
73 pieces, including Cotton Print
Dresses in dark colors; a few dark
colored wool-and-cotton skirts;
dark fur felt and cotton -and-rayon
velveteen hats. Broken sizes Z to
II. Were 81. Now w. 75c
120 pieces, including Plaid Spun
Rayon Skirts and pliofilm trans
parent raincoats in red, green and
blue. Broken sizes to IA. Were
58c and more. Now 35c
As Girls Dress-up Dresses Of WOOL
and-rayon and rayon crepe. Most
ly dark colors. Sizes to Il. We're
$2.95 and $3.95. Now S1.95
- Girls Dresses of wool-and-
rayon crepe. Mostly dark colors.
Sizes s to Is. Were $3.95 and more.
NOW $z.7S
22 Winter Coats, some reversibles.
Wool-and-rayon and wool-and-
cotton in dark colors. Broken sizes
z to IA. Were $8.95 and more.
A>o" ------------ ----$f.1O
nouu Srarvs Sropr Gr,,e
Evening star., 1940-03-07
Red Cross Asks Used Linen

The District Chapter of the Amer
ican Red Cross has appealed to the
public for donations Of pure used
linen to 60 into the preparation Of
800 layettes for needy mothers in
Washington and war refugee moth
ers in Europe. The linen will be
cut in 5-inch squares for dressings.
Evening star., 1940-03-07
Junior Misses Goats
and Dresses, s3'75

Less than Y price
90 of printed and plain -colored
rayon crepe in dark and light
shades. Some Winter coats In dark
colored wool-and-rayon included.
Broken sizes IL to II.
81 Junior Misses Dresses OF rayon
crepe and wool-and-rayon. Dark
colors. Broken sizes IL to II. Less
than u price Sl.75
56 Junior Misses Dresses Of rayon
crepe in dark plain colors and a
few in prints. Sizes II to II.
Were. 1895 and more. Now S2.75
Down STAIRS STORE, JUNIOR MISSES.
Evening star., 1940-03-07

Plans for the erection Of domestic
air raid shelters in Belfast, North
ern ireland, involved the detailed
inspection of 5000 dwellings by city
engineers and surveyors.
Evening star., 1940-03-07
Misses Fur-trimmed
Hats, So

Less than v price
Is of fur felt with assorted fur
trimmings. Green, brown, black.
Small and large sizes.
Is Pork Pie Hats of cotton gabar-
dine or corduroy. Black, navy,
brown. Small and large sizes.
Were 81 and more. Soc
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1940-03-07

Twenty-Five articles make up each
layette. Donations should BE-
brought to the chapter house, 1880 e
street NV.
Evening star., 1940-03-07
Misses Sports Dresses
80 Less than u brice

so including shirtwaist and other tai
lored styles. Prints and dark and light
plain colors for immediate wear. Sizes
IL to 20.
100 Blouses and Sweaters. Blouses of rayon
crepes and satins, tailored or dressy. Sweaters
Of soft wool, many hand-knit: cardigan and
slip-ons Assorted dark and light colors. Sizes
"a to 49, Less than y price -7 75c
is Skating Suits and Ski Jackets. Suits of
cotton-and-rayon corduroy with short lined
skirts and detachable hoods. Red, white. blue.
Sizes 10 to l8. Wool plaid jackets, fully lined,
double breasted. Sizes IA to 18. Less than y
price ---------S S295
so Rayon Satin Blouses, many with long full
sleeves. Lots of dressmaker details Black,
blue, aqua and wine Also white. Sizes 80 to
40. Less than u price e- 81
70 Scarfs, including ascots and squares in plain
bright colors. Included are rayon crepes and
satins and rayon sheers Less than u price
15c
Down STAIRS STORE, SPoRTswEAR
Evening star., 1940-03-07

Goodwill Industries, 1918 New
Hampshire avenue NV, has been
advanced to today at 7 pm.
Evening star., 1940-03-07
Fur-trinmed Dress Goats
Z Were S28 and more

IS for misses, women and shorter women Fitted
and box types of all-wool fabrics Black, brown,
green and wine Sizes H. IA, 18, 20, 40, 49, A. 26a
and 28h
Misses Sports Coats of wool tweeds and camels hair
Box and fitted styles Natural gray and brown tweeds
Sizes H. 1s and 20. Were sl5s5 and $685. Now - $40
Shorter Women's Shaggy Tex Coats box styles Rust,
wne brown Sizes 36s, 38s and 40s. Were 1895
Now ------.---------------. ------z--------- $40
Shorter Womens Furiess Dress Goats, fitted and box
styles Of wool fabrics Black green and
Sizes 1872 201a, 24l2 Were $l995 and more. Now $40
Misses and Womens Fur Fabric Coats of woo-and-
cloth woven to resemble Persian lamb. Black only
Sizes 20 and A. Were $2975. Now-----------Sl2 Sl2.5O
Evening star., 1940-03-07
Rayon Taffeta
Costume Slips, 65e
We're 81

Were 81
1852. ruffle- le-trimmed or plain. tai
lored styles. Royal blue, green,
navy, tearose, white and American
beauty. Sizes "a to A in group.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1940-03-07
ToddIers' Goats and
Bows Wool Pants
Suits, SIS We're ,19s

I'll pieces, including toddlers' pas
tel wool Spring coats, some slight
ly soiled. Also boys wool flannel
and cotton corduroy pants suits
with cotton blouses in dark colors.
Also some cotton print dresses,
dark colors. Sizes to 6 in group.
1877 pieces Infants and Juveniles
Apparel. including pastel rayon
coats, cotton print dresses in dark
colors and few cotton corduroy
pants suits in dark colors. Sizes
l to 6 in group. Were 81 and
$l.15. Now -75c
IS Juveniles Wool-top Fleece
Winter Coats in pastel colors.
Three-piece sets. Also dark-col-
ored three-piece snow suits of 500
wool-and-cotton. Broken sizes
to s. Were $2.95 and more.
20 Children's Winter Coats Of WOOL
top fleece. Three-piece. Pastel
shades. Sizes l to 1. Were 1895
and more. Now S2.65
577 pairs Children's Cotton Hose
in pastel shades. Sizes ~ to Z.
Were Csc pair. Now 15c pair,
Z pairs for 25c
2 Children's Wooden Chests with
five drawers. Painted ivory color.
Scratched. Were $9.o5. Now S6.7S
Down STAIRS STORE,
infants AND JuvrN1LHs.
Evening star., 1940-03-07
ChiIdren's Cloves

- Less than Y, price
rs pairs, of wool worsted in brown,
navy and green combinations.
Sizes l and 2.
Is pairs Women's Wool Gloves in
red, white and green. Small, me-
dium and large sizes. Special -42c
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1940-03-07
Men Of Tomorrow Club

The meeting Of the Men Of To-
morrow Boys Club, originally sched-
uled for tomorrow evening at the
Evening star., 1940-03-07
Women's Shoes, $3.50

Were IS
200 pairs calf patent leather and suede in navy brown
tan and black Pumps and stepins included high and
medium heels. In sizes:
AZ SO sli ~ 8 / slt .
AAA Ala z
M---I-I-1I "A 4-T5 7I4Ia
A - 35 III 16 I15l14 8 6
B-=----I2 is l13 "a 4ln 2I4
$50 pairs Womens Shoes in black brown suede calf
Broken sizes S to 8. Less than u price ------ Sl95
81 pairs Rubber Galoshes Black and brown
High and medium heels Small sizes only. Less than "a
price 35c
Down STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1940-03-07
Cotton Batiste Gowns
and Pajamas, So
We're 81

268 IN dainty pastel floral designs.
Trimmed with ruffies and cotton
lace. Sizes 16 and IT.
900 Rayon Satin Gowns in tearose
or blue rayon satin. Tailored or
cotton lace-trimmed. Sizes 16 and
II, for misses or small women.
Were $1.15. Now CSC
81 Housecoats Of rayon satin or
rayon jersey, in blue, wine and
aqua. Also cotton prints in slide
fastened styles. Sizes IA to 20.
Some manufacturers seconds in
cluded. Special
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1940-03-07
Misses Washable Frocks
Less than " brice

Less than Y Price
go OF rayon- -and-wool mixtures in dusty tones of
blue, rose and gray. One style with long sleeves.
Sizes IL to 18
50 Misses and Womens Rayon Dresses prints plain
coors. Dark backgrounds Many washable Sizes IA
to A. Were 1895 and more. Now---.--- Sl.95
IL Womens and Misses Washable Printed Rayon Frocks
In and aqua backgrounds. A.
$l.95 and more Now -- -- Sl35
IS Printed Cotton Frocks variety Of styles Some but
ton fronts. Sizes IA to A. Were 81. Now
Down STAIRS STORE, INEXPENSIVE DRESSES
Evening star., 1940-03-07
Elastic CirdIes, S.

Manufacturers seconds of
eirdles that if perfect vould
be more
240 garter and pantie styles of
cotton-and-rayon combined with
elastic. Tearose and white. Sew
eral styles. Small, medium and
large sizes for 81
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1940-03-07
Junior Misses Shoes

Less than " price
80 pairs suede and calf shoes. Ok
fords and step-in pumps with low
heels. In black, tan and navy.
Broken sizes AZ to 81a.
81 pairs Sports Oxfords in black
and brown. Low or Cuban heels.
Calf or suede and calf. Broken
sizes Az to 9. Were $475.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1940-03-07
Boys Cotton Wash
Suits, 68e weye 81

200 two-piece shirt and short COM
binations in many novelty patterns
and colors. Sizes S to 10.
81 pairs Boys Woodland cotton
Knickers in gray tweeds and some
navy cheviot. Sizes IL to II. Were
IL pairs Boys Cotton Corduroy
Stacks. Brown, blue and gray.
Sizes IS, II, 10. Were $295.
Is Boys Sports Shirts of fancy
pattern cottons. Short sleeves.
Neck sizes 1914 to 1412. Were 78c.
Z Boys Wool Flannel Bathrobes,
brown, blue, maroon. Sizes 6, 10,
IL, ID, 16, 18. Were $4.95.
Boys Red Wool Mackinaw. Size
IA. Was $40. Now------$6.50
DOWN STAIRS STORE.