davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-25
$500 Youths
Set New Mark
For Festival
BAND, 2 VOCAL GROUPS
FROM SCHOOL HERE
GET "a" RATINGS

Gaining both in number of
participants and spectators each
season, the school music festival
held in the Redwood Falls High
school and Lincoln school audi
forums Saturday is conceded to
have been the most successful in
the history of the event.
Fully $500 young musicians
took part, according to S. w. Linn
burg, Redwood Falls music in
structor who had charge of ar
engagements. A thousand passes to
participants had been issued by
$50 a. m.
Music was supreme in the
building from the opening num-
Der by the Redwood Falls junior
high school girls glee club at 8: As
a. m until the last strains of
'Footlifter March," the massed
band finale at 9 p. m.
Five hundred voices joined in
the massed chorus and $50 music
ians completely filled the basket
ball court-stage for the massed
band numbers, climaxing the
days events. The band, which
included II sousaphones and lit
orally scores of the more common
instruments, almost raised the
auditorium roof with its more
rousing numbers.
Each of the organizations en-
tered was rated by the judges
whose comments indicated rea-
.ssas for the ratings and included
suggestions.
Pride of Redwood Falls, the
high school band received an CA
rating and the comment that it is
san organization of which any
community could be justly proud
by the critic judge, A. Nervig of
North High school, Minneapolis.
Mr.. Limburg, the director, was
! commended for its style and bal
ance and for the sonorous quail
ity due to proper instrumental
ton. Especially desirable and al
most necessary, however is the
addition of a pedal tympani, Mr..
Nervig said.
Other Redwood Falls groups
receiving the highest rating were
the junior high school girls glee
club and the high school mixed
chorus, both under the direction
of Muriel Wickstrom. Judging
the vocal groups was Elias Halling
of Mankato teachers college. The
bands selection was "Hongroise
OVERTURE" the junior group sang
'The Little Dust Man" and the
senior mixed chorus used "Cheru-
BIN Song"
The clarinet trio, Everett Lynn
Glenn Muetzel and Paul Gallea
playing "Three Blind Mice" and
! the girls trio, Marjorie Kolbet,
Dolores Neale and Jean Lauter-
bach who sang Dedication" were
put in the "B" class as were the
| orchestra, the mixed octet and the
senior high girls glee club.
Visiting organizations which
were rated "A" were Tracy's or
chestra, girls glee club, string
| trio and brass choir; Winthrop's
orchestra, girls glee club and
clarinet trio; Lamberton's clarinet
Continued on page five)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-25
HECTOR WOMAN
SENT TO ASYLUM

Olivia-(P)-The case of Mrs.
Carl Lindeman, indicted for first
degree murder in the AK Staying
of her husband April 2, was clos
ed Monday with the woman COM
mitted to the asylum for the in
sane at st. Peter.
Mrs. Lindeman had pleaded in
nocent and been bound over to
district court for trial when she
was suddenly taken before Judge
G. E. Qvale at Willmar for hear
ing. Judge Qvale signed the COM
mitment papers.
Mrs. Lindeman's 63-year-old
husband was found hacked to
death in the couples home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-25
Gluten Bread
Is MadeHere
GALLEA BAKERY HAS
NEW PRODUCT; USED
BY DIABETES

Gluten bread, essential to the
diet of diabetes and often eaten
by persons seeking to lose weight,
is to be an additional product of
the Gallea Bakery in Redwood
Falls.
Local physicians were asked to
inspect the first batch of the local
product today. Previously Glut-
en- bread sold here has been ship
ped in.
Gluten contains but half the
fattening starch of ordinary
bread and is different in other
ways. 1t is not kept tightly wrap
ped in a bread box but is UNI
wrapped and left in the open air.
For keeping over a long period,
the makers recommend toasting.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-25
Creighton Denies
Gebhardt Murder
REPUDIATES CONFESS.
ION IN SO YEAR
OLD MYSTERY

New Ulm-(P)-W. E. Hottin-
ger, Mankato attorney and nep-
heW of George Malcolm Creigh-
ton, 81 year old Renton, Wash
ington, iron worker said today his
uncle has repudiated a confession
in which Minnesota and Wash
ington authorities said he admit
ted the Staying of DR.. Louis Geb-
hardt at New Ulm SO years ago.
Hottinger, who has entered the
case for defense of Creighton said
the latter claims that the only
time he was in New Ulm was in
1898 when the twelfth regiment
of Spanish American war soldiers
was mustered out of service.
Creighton also claims he was
not in st. James in 1904, the year
of the Staying.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-25
$Sl,553 ARRIVES
IN AAA BENEFITS
$353,569 RECEIVED IN
COUNTY so FAR;
100000 COMING

With the arrival of $81, $50. 80
in AAA checks since the first of
the week, the Redwood county
sell conservation added up the
money received so far in final
payment for compliance in 1899
and got a grand total of $685.
569.48.
Approximately 100000 more is
expected before all final pay
ment checks are in.
The deadline for sign-ups in
the 1910 soil conservation pro-
gram is next Wednesday, Fay
Starr, county AAA chairman, re-
minds farmers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-25
3 Day Bible Conference at
Delhi Will Open Wednesday,

The opening session of three
day Bible conference to which the
Delhi Presbyterian church will be
host, will be held at 7:45 p. m.
Wednesday. A combined chorus
from the Vesta, Morgan, Wabasso
and Delhi churches will be fea-
ture Of the first meeting.
The conference runs through
Thursday and Friday, May 2 and
3, with sessions starting at 10: 80
a. m. both of those days. After
noon and evening gatherings will
center around Evangelism.
Rev. H. Warren Allen Of the
First Presbyterian church of Min
neapolis win be principal speak
er and Rev. John B. Houser, also
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-25

OF Minneapolis, will be Bible hour
leader. Both men have been
leaders in Christian Endeavor
work for years. Rev. Houser is
former minister of the Federated
church at Marshall.
Direct sponsors of the Bible
conference are the Presbyterian
churches Of Seaforth, Vesta, Nor
gan and Wabasso, as well as
Delhi, while Tracy, Marshall,
Milroy and Cottonwood churches
are cooperating. .
Noon and evening meals during
the conference will be served in
the basement Of the Delhi church,
of which Rev. H. Henderson is
pastor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-25
Issue Permits For
Ortiz, Kresse Homes

Two new homes are planned by
Redwood Falls residents.
Excavation for the Clinton Orth
residence began Tuesday. The
family will have a two-story
house at Swain and Fifth streets
and expect to move into it by
July 4.
Tennis Kresse, teacher here, will
build his own home at Drew and
Chestnut. Frame with a brick
front, it will be "a by 80 feet in
size.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-25
Dealers Banquet
At Hotel Ramsey

Rawleigh dealers of southwest
ern Minnesota held their annual
all-day meeting at Hotel Ram
sey Monday, with a banquet at
noon.
F. A. Wicks and John Schnei-
der of Minneapolis, branch man.
ayers, were in charge of the ses-
sion, attended by A dealers.
A. L. Britton of Redwood Falls
has been Rawleigh dealer in east
Redwood county for IL years.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-25
CITY TRIES OUT
STREET FLUSHER

A new street flusher is in Red
wood Falls for months try-out,
Thomas Arnett Jr., city street
commissioner, had it out for de-
monstration Wednesday and ii
was cleaning the streets again this
morning.
Owned by the Ziegler equip
ment company of Minneapolis, ii
is powered by a tractor which
hauls a thousand gallon water
tank. This uses pressure for
flushing paved and bituminous
streets and is equipped with a
sprinkler for gravel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-25
Open Season
For Assessor
Starts May |
c. A. LAUTERBACH,CITY
ASSESSOR, EXPLAINS
PROPERTY CLASSES

Hunting season-for the asses
sor-opens officially May l.
His work must be completed 10
be reviewed by the town or city
board by the fourth Monday in
June-June "a this year.
c. A. Lauterbach, Redwood
Falls assessor, tells the story in
his own words:
All of the real estate within
the city limits has been reap
praised during the past winter.
Owners will be given notice as to
the valuation placed upon it in
ample time to appear before the
board of equalization if they de-
sire to do so.
"Values of all real and personal
property are appraised as of the
value on May /.
Personal property includes:
wearing apparel, jeWelry, fire
arms, sporting goods, stocks of
merchandise, store and office fix
lures and equipment, machinery
not permanently attached to
buildings and money and credits.
In general, all movable pro-
perty not otherwise exempted
from personal property tax is in
cluded. Automobiles and trucks
are some of the items exempted
from this tax.
1t is suggested that each
householder take rough in
ventOry of his own household
effects between now and
Wednesday, so that when the
assessor calls at your home,
the estimate will assist mat
erially in helping to complete
the work thoroughly within
the allotted time.
I'm placing a value on such
property, it is we'll to keep in
mind that its value is what you
would expect to recover in case
a fire destroyed it.
1T is safe to assume that &
householder who carries S1,50C
in fire insurance protection has
household effects to the value OF
from $1,000 to $1,000. Such
articles are not to be valued al
auction or forced sale prices-but
rather on the basis of a willing
buyer dealing with a willing sell
er.
"The law makes it mandatory
for every person of age and
sound mind to list his or hel
property with the assessor, anc
failing to do so, to give the asses
Sor authority to place the same
on his list, using his best judg-
ment as to its value.
Monies and credits items
are perhaps not as thoroughly
understood as they should be.
The tax rate on these is three
mills, or SO per thousand, and
third of the tax goes to
the school district.
ITO be listed are such items a
bank deposits, savings accounts
book accounts, promiSsory notes
mortgages and contracts of sale
within the state upon which tn,
registration tax has not been paid
Mortgages on property outsid
this state, whether registered O
not, are included, as well as trus
funds and estateS-or shares o
stock in corporations in which Z
per cent or more of the real ant
tangible personal property is no
taxable in this state. Salarie
due as of May l are to be includ
ed as credits.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-25
Organ Installed

Installation of a new pipe organ
at st. GATHERINGS church in Red
wood Falls has been completed.
1t is expected that the fine new
instrument will be blessed and
dedicated by Archbishop Murray
when he comes for confirmation
July IA.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-25
Farm Loan Men Meet

Olivia and Redwood county
directors of the National Farm
Loan association are meeting this
week to make appraisals for new
loans. The Olivia board will meet
at the loan office here at 8 p. m.
today and Redwood directors will
gather at 10 a. m. Friday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-25
English Admit Failing Back
AS Germans Announce Gains

Guinta said it should not be for
gotten that France always has
been against us from the most re-
mote time up until today"
GAS for England whose power
is beginning to be placed in doubt,
her traditional friendship for us
is nothing but a commonplace re-
futed by history and by facts"
he cold
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-25
REPUBLICANS TO
HOLD CAUCUSES

Republicans of Redwood coun-
ty will hold their voting precinct
caucuses Wednesday, to elect de-
legates to the county convention
May 7.
In general, primaries will take
place at the regular community
voting places, but the Redwood
Falls caucus will be in the COM
missioners room at the court
house. The hours for precinct
caucuses are from 7::30 to 8 p. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-25

Relatives of George Nasear who
was killed in San Jose, California
are being sought in Minnesota,
according to an item received by
KIND Tuesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-25
DISTRIBUTE LARD, PRUNES

Fifteen 120 pound drums of
lard and a quantity of prunes
are being distributed today, Fri
day and Monday by Mrs. Pearl
Fuller, Redwood county surplus
commodities clerk.
Evening star., 1940-07-25
Misses Dresses

Group includes printed cottons,
printed rayon chihons, printed ray
on mesh, pastel silks, rayon em-
bossed chiffons, rayon crepes, ray
on taffetas and rayon jersey. White,
beige, gray, green, blue, brown, navy
and black in the group; sizes IL to
20.
4. reduced more than "a. Now$575
5, originally $s.95. $3.50
~, originally $1095 and more. Now s7.75
13. originally $l3.s5 and more. Now 1918
\3s, originally $l6.o5 and more. Now S12.so
10, originally $ls.95 and more. Now $3.50
II, originally $2295 to $29.75. Now $3.50
8, originally $29.75 and more. Now $1S.75
3, originally $29.75 to $35. $22
I, originally $4o.75 Now----$2e
Maternity Dresses Reduced
Group includes dresses in dotted Swiss
and plain or printed rayon crepes. Sizes
IL to 16.
II, originally 1895 and more. Now $9.7s
9, originally s22.s5. -$14.5e
2, originally 335. Now
Maternity Skirts Of brown or black
sheer wool. Originally 1895. Now$5.7s
MlssEs' DREssEs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-07-25
Women's Rayon
Gloves, So
Were 81
126 pairs in plain or fancy types.
-Four and six button lengths. A.
sorted colors. Sizes 5,l to ~.
oLovEs.. AISLE is. F1Rsf Ftooa.
Misses Formal
Gowns

Dinner and evening styles. Silk
marquisette, silk chiffon, rayon net,
rayon taffeta, rayon chiffon, rayon
crepe, rayon lace, cotton pique or
India print cotton. In the group;
black, white, pastels or prints. Sizes
IL to 20.
4, reduced more than u. Now -S7.75
5. were $16.95 and more. Now Ss.75
4. reduced more than u. Now S12.5o
70, were $22.95 and more. Now $l4.5e
3, were 329.75. Now $18.s5
3. were $29.75 and more. Now S22
I. were S4s.75 and more. Now $32
Wedding Gown, ivory rayon satin. Size
II. Reduced more than u. Now $3.50
Wedding Gown. white dot embroidered
rsyon net. Size IL. Was $3s.75. Now SO
Misses Evening Wraps, short or three
quarter length. Group includes rayon
bensaline, narabou, rayon-and-silk vel.
vet. wool or cotton pique. Black, white,
cream. aqua. orange, rose and royal blue.
Sizes IL to Is in the group.
8, were $lo.95 and more. Now -S5.7S
:. were 1885. S12.5e
:, were 425. Now S16.5o
;, were e2975. Now-12 -123
A1ssEs' FORMAL ROOM, THIRD F1ooa.
Evening star., 1940-07-25
Women's Evening
Wraps Reduced

; Rayon Bengaline Jackets In black and
rose. Sizes 81 and 80. Were $5.95 and
500. NOW H.SO
Rayon BenEaline and Rayon Crepe
Jackets with contrasting colored lining;
black or blue with white; navy with red.
Sizes So. 80, small, medium and large.
Women's Sizes Were $l0o5 and $l295.
Rayon Bensaline Wraps in three.quar-
ter and full leAgths, in black and red
Sizes Is, IS, 80 and ~. Were 1885.
: Evening Dresses Of rayon net. rayon
chiffon and rayou marquisette and lace
combinations. In navy. peach and blue.
Sizes 10, 40, a and 24ha. Were 1855
and more Now
10 Dinner and Evening Dresses of silk
marquisette, rayon printed chiffon and
rayon crepe. in black, rose, navy. Sizes
1e to ~. Were $22.95 and more.
NoW $1o.ov
IL Dinner and Evening Dresses of silk
chiffon, printed silk crepe and plain and
printed rayon marquisette. In gray, blue
and navy. Sizes 20 to ~ and 1917 to
24la in the group. Were $2e.75 and
more. -$1875
WoNEN's FORMAL ROOM Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-07-25
Furs Reduced

From last seasons stock, but quite
fashionable.
/ Dyed Kolinsky Cape, size Is. Was.
$195. Now -31oo
Dyed Bassefisk Cape, size 1S. Was
$3.50. low SIS
l Silver Fox Jacket, size 20. Was 3295.
1 Black dyed Caracul Lamb Cape, size
is. Was $l25. ow-$75
1 Brown-dyed Squirrel Jacket size Is.
Was $l95. Now
1 Gray-dyed Kid Jacket, size IL. Was
$l25. SIS
/ Gray Cross Persian Lamb Jacket, size
is. Was $ls5. -SSS
l Natural Gray Kidskin Jacket, size II.
Was Sis. Now S6s.se
Black-dyed Caracul Lamb Cape, size 10.
l Black-dyed K,dskin Tretteur Coat, size
10. Was $ss. $50
l Dyed Fitch Cape, size 10. Was 3l95.
NOW --SSS
l Stone Marten-dyed Skunk Jacket, size
is. Less than y price. Now sis
l Silver Muskrat Coat, size 16. Was $3.50.
l Brown-dyed Caracui Lamb Csat, size II.
Less than u price. Now---S7s.se
l Tipped Racceen Coat, size 16 Less
than u price $3.50
Brown-dyed Pony Coats. sizes II and
1e. Were SOS and higher. Now-----3 SIS
Jersey Muskrat Coat, size 16. Less than
II price -3S5
Silver-dyed American Fox Coat, sse Is.
Was $225. -Sl4S
/ Tipped Skunk Jacket, size 10. Was
SITS. Now sos
Gray Kidskin Coat, size II. Was $50.
NOW ---------------- -. $SS
! Ten-skin Dyed Kolinsky Scarf. Was
$0S.S0. NOW 100
l Five-skin Blended Stone Marten Scarf.
Was $155. 385
pair Silver Fox Scarfs. Was 4ls5.
Now alla
Singie.skin Silver Fox Scarfs. Were
sos. Now SIS
Ar CONDITIONED Fur SALON, THIRD FLooA.
Evening star., 1940-07-25
Blankets and Bedding
at Exceptional Savings

) North Star An-Wool Blankets, 72x84. Two Law
ender; l green (soiled). Were $1o.95 each. Now
$3.50
pair Gribbony An-Wool Plaid Blankets, 72xs4 in
gold-color and white soed Was $1e.75. Now
$1l.95
1 pair Gribbony Au-Wool Blankets in white with
green band borders, 72xs4 Was $ls. Now $12.so
Esmond Pure Wool Blankets, 72x64 / peach
gold-color. Soiled. Were $12.75 each. Now $3.50
2 Lana-down Comforts $50 WOOL 1870 down.
Rayon covering Imperfect, II perfect would be SIS
each.
2 Pure Wool-filled Comforts covered with rayon.
Size, 72x84. Imperfect. Were $12 each. Now $6S5
12o Plain Hem Wamsutta Supercale Pillowcases
made from short lengths of sheeting. 45x38h.
Priced for savings Soc
Seconds Of Heavy Cannon "Caroleen" Muslin Sheets
would be much more If perfect.
2+90x108 torn size
BLANKETS AND BIDDING FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-07-25
.omen's Dresses
'I2.'o
Were $685. and more

We're $685. and more
80 Of plain and printed rayon crepe,
some with jackets or long coats. In
navy, black and colorful prints.
Sizes 18 to a.
: Printed Rayon Crepe Jacket Suits, ray
on Jersey dresses, one long-coat ensemble
in navy. black or blue. Sizes 1s to ~.
Were $2s.75 to s3s.7s. Now----$2
For Shorter Women
20 Plain and Printed Rayon Crepe
Dresses, some with jackets, in navy,
black, colorful prints. Sizes 1917 to 24lz.
Were $16.95 and more. Now-----S -SS95
Is Plain and Printed Rayon Crepe
Dresses and Jacket Dresses in black, navy,
colorful prints and pastels. sises 1914
to 24h. Were $l605 and more. Now Sl2.5o
For Larger Women
IL Plain and Printed Rayon Crepe
Dresses, some with jackets, in navy,
black, gray and blue. Sizes Az to 52h.
Were $l695 and more. Now $3.50
8 Jacket Dresses Of printed rayon crepe
or plain rayon crepe with rayon printed
tops. In black, navy and blue. Sizes
421a, Az, 4sh and 52h. Were 322.s5.
40" ------------------ 1850
Woh1N's 0aEssss, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-07-25
Art NeedIework
Models Reduced

I Model Cotton Crash Hand en-.
broidered Luncheon Cloth. 81
inches square. Was $3.50. Now S2.5e
l pair Model Petit Point Mules
mounted with green satin. Size
S. Were $40. Now---$7.5e
l Hand-embroidered Linen Cut.
work Luncheon Cloth. 50x70 inches.
Was $17.50. Now S12.5o
6 pairs Model Cotton Pillow Cases;
l case embroidered, l case stamped.
Were $l.75. Now, pair 81
3 Foot Stools in walnut-dnished
wood, for upholstering with needle
point. Were 81. Now $3.50
ART NEEplEwoRx. SEvrNrH FIool.
Evening star., 1940-07-25
Girls BIouses, IS
Weve Sis and more

IS Of cotton sheers, broadcloth and
Shantung- weave cotton in white,
white with colored trim and a.
sorted stripes and plain colors Of
rose and blue. Sizes 8 to is.
IL Girls Rayon Sharkslkin Stacks
in white and pastels. Sizes 10 to
Is. Were $1.l5. $50
20 Girls Blouses Of rayon sheer and
rayon crepe and spun rayon in as
sorted plaids, prints and solid COL
ors Of coral, light blue. Sizes II
to l6. Less than y price. Now S5c
20 Girls and Juveniles Wool Knit
Sweaters in slip-on and cardigan
styles. Yellow, red and blue. Sizes
2 and 3, 10 and IL. Were $l.95.
~ Girls Cotton Seersucker and
Spun Rayon Cyclotte Divided
Skirt) Play Suits. Stripes and
prints. Sizes 10 to II. Less than
II price. Now ---$l.45
Is Girls Rayon Satin Skirtless
Bathing Suits in pink. royal, white
and wine. Sizes 10 to 16. Were
$l.95. Now $1.4S
GIRLS SPoRTswEAR, FOURTH Floor.
Evening star., 1940-07-25
ToddIers' Sun Suits, 85e
We're sI.l5

were Jl.lS
81 Of cotton beoadcloth in pastels.
Size :.
- Cettsn Sun Bennets in red and
white or blue and white stripes.
Were 1l.1S. Now-------.S S5c
l Pink Silk Satin Handmade Car
riage Rsbe and Pillow Set. Was
S2e.e5. Now S1S.o5
Nius and Whits Striped Cotton
Pinsfsrss; size z. Were $ls5.
White Cotten PinaforeS. Sizes
2 and ;. Were $2.o5. Now -$1.S5
II Teddlers' Handmade Brosdcloth
Dresses. Sizes ! to 3. Blue. Were
31.65. Now $50
Teddlers' Handmade Dresses Of
white dotted Swiss. Sizes / and ,.
Were 91.o5. ow-------$1.45
IL Dotted Swiss Dresses in white
with pink trim. Sizes and 2.
Were 81. Now
: Handmade Sheer Cotton Dresses
In yellow. Size 2. Were $2.95.
NOW
5 Handmade Dresses Of cotton.
Sizes / and 2. In white trimmed
With pink. Were 81. Now----75c
1 Handmade Sun Suits In aqua or
peach cotton. Size 3. Were $1.15.
Now
l White Cotton Pique Crib Spread
with pink and blue trim. Was
$l3.95. Now----S8.S5
l set Blue Rayon Crepe Crib
Shields. Was $l0.9S. Now -$5.95
INFANTS FURNISHINGS,
FOURTH FLooa,
Evening star., 1940-07-25
ToiIetries Reduced

10 Mirrors ON Stands, plain colored
= and mahogany plastics. Were
41.36. Now $50
"a Novelty Candles filled with per.
fume. Were SOC. Now $50
Motodent Electric Tooth Brushes.
Were 50. Now Sc
- Military Brushes with wooden
backs. Were Csc. Now $50
6 Rubber LINED Tourist Bags with
bottles and jars. Were $3.50. Now
-
SO bottles St. Denis Pine Eau dc
Cologne. Were So. Now .Sl.75
TolEyRIEs, A1sLEs II AND 13,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-07-25
Juniors Dresses, s2.ss
Reduced more than H


80 printed cotton and linen b.
tistes with square necklines and
eyelet-embroidery. Pastel or dark
backgrounds. Sizes . to II.
Juniors' Dresses, including some
jacket styles. Dark colors and
prints. Rayon crepes. rayon nets
and rayon sheers In the group.
Sizes 3 to II.
3 reduced more than "a. Now S2Ss
-, reduced more than y. Now
Sl.S5
-. reduced more than u. Now
S7.s5
10 Summer Dance Dresses. Dotted
Swiss. cotton prints or rayon net.
In red. blue or white. Sizes 8 to
is. Were tlo.95 and higher. Now
1855
II White Ruhled Cotton Orsandis
Evening Blouses.- .Pu1ed sleeves.
Sizes - to SO. Less than y price.
Now
II Rogue Sports Shirts In spun
rsyon: blue, tan or green. Sizes
IL to Is. Reduced more than u.
NOW ------<----------------Sl.45
Plaid Sports Shirts. Cotton
seersucker with white background.
Short sleeved. Sizes SO and 80.
Were $1.95. Now
10 Suede and Leather Jackets, lum.
berjack and hip-length styles. Tan,
brown, Kelly green or black. Sizes
II and 10. Were $7.s5 and $lo.s5.
Now --------------------$S.S5
S Rayon Jersey Evening Skirts.
dirndl style. Grsy only. Sizes II
to Is. Were $8.s5. Now -S5.S5
10 pairs Beach Shoes. Multi-col.
ored striped cotton canvas. cork.
soled. Sizes 4 to 8. Reduced more
than ". Now--7S
1S pairs Ribbed Knee Socks, cotton
in white or pastels. Were 81 pair.
NoW ------------------ 1Sc
- Dickeys and Shirts Of cotton
pique. Were 81. Now------75c
Evening Sweaters Of rayon chenille.
embroidered or striped. slip-on
and slide-fastened styles. Sizes
80 to SO.
3, less than " price. Now---S1.45
II, less than " price. Now -$3.45
1S Parasols, rayon taf1eta or crepe.
Red, black. green or navy. Re-
duced more than u. Now 75c
3 Blue Cotton Denim Garden
Aprons. Red leatherette applique.
Were $2.95. Now $l.95
I Stacks Sets. Cotton denim or
spun rayon. Long or short sleeves.
Rose, blue or green. Sizes II to
Is. Reduced more than "a. Now
S2.S5
JUNIOR MISSES ArPAREL,
FOURTH FLOOR.