davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-11
Canadian
Morale High
Babson Says Ameri-
cans With the filters
Should Visit Neighbor
on the North.
BY ROGER w. BABSON.
Copyright 1910, Publishers
E;,.ncial Rurrou

Shcrbrooke, Quebec, July lin
view Of the pessimism in the United
States over the war, | came to
Canada to find out how the Cana
dams feel. To my great JOY. | find
far better feeling exists here than
in the United States. Hence, my visit
to Canada is very encouraging. Cana
dams absolutely spurn the story that
the queen of England and her chill
dren are now in Canada, or arc even
contemplating coming over. They
have complete faith in the British
Empires ability to beat Off Hitler
Any reader who is discouraged about
the war should go to Canada this
summer for a vacation and get new
slant.
L. S. VS.. Canadian Opinion.
The people of the United States
are divided into two groups. About
20 per cent really understand the
(COntinued on Page FiVrl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-11
(By The Associated PrCS$.)

New light ON the controversial
question Of "battIcSEip W. plane" in
actual combat was cast today with
tho disclosure by General Francisco
Pricolo, Italian air chief, that three
hundred Italian planes engaged in
the battle of British H!lJ italian war
fleets i'm the Mediterranean.
Dispatches from Rome aCknOW-
lodged that a large part Of the ltal-
ian aerial force returned with dam
age and with wounded crew men
hit by terrific fire from ships. Three
Italian planes were lost.
BY contrast, Sir Andrew Cunning
ham, commandCr-in- chicG Of the Bri-
fish Mediterranean GtrCt, reported
that his ships suffered not Il single
casualty.
The Italian high command. in Il
h,latcd CommuniQuc, insisted, how
ever, that Italian bnmrin" rI1ncS set
firc To- the ~, lG0-tnn British battle
cruiser Hood, worlds biggest war
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-11
BombI ntended
For James

Harrisburg. Pa. July 1l.-(AP)-
An attachc Of Governor Arthur IL.
James office said today he had been
informed that bomb planted ncHl
rhc scene Of the Republican national
convention had been intended Tor
the governor"
conc Of the men arrested nj the
timc This was discovered aid that
one was addressed to the governor.
the associate Of the Pennsylvania
chief executive said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-11
Damages Awarded
Bridge Builders

Raleigh, July 1l.-(AP)-.Judg-
mcntS were filed in u. S. district
court today awarding large sums to
the TidcWatcr Construction Company
Of Norfolk. Va, and II. a. Loving
and Company Of GoldSborO. builders
Of the 81 500. 900 bridge over Abe
marie Sound.
Judge l. NJ. MccknS ordered the
Gulf StatcS CrcuSuting Company of
HatticSbtrg. Mis-. 10 pay S4O.H76 63
to the Norfolk firm and Sl8,l@67S
to the GoIdsboro contractor for fail
lrrc TO deliver crcOsotc pilings on
time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-11
220 Men Die In
Loss of italian
Vessel June %

Rome, July 11.-(Ar)--Two hun
trcd twenty Italian and Albanian Of
riccrS and men lost their lives when
the italian motor ship T2Ganini burn
cd and sank June 20 Off Durazzo,
Albania, it was officially announced
today.
The ship was cnroutc from Earl,
Italy, to DuraZZU with 920 soldiers
and 80 Scamcn aboard.
The cause Of the fire was not gwen.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-11
Congressman Ask
Roosevelt To Run

Washington, July 11.-(AP)--
denomination of President RoOSc-
volt to third term was demanded
today by Ga members of the House,
who signed a statement setting forth
their position.
The statement bore the names OF
house members from q states. Rep
rcscntativc Smith, Democrat, Wash
ington. said it "eXprcssed their earn
est desire that the President accept
the nomination to be rendered him al
Chicago"
The list Of names on the statement
Included those Of Warren. Cooley and
Weaver, all Of North Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-11
No Probe OF
Willkie Drive
Will Be Made

Washington. July 1l-(AP)-The
Senate campaign expenditures COM
mittee decided today there was in
sufficient evidence TO justify an IN
vestigation of reports that a high
pressure" telegram drive was en-
ploved in the successful campaign Of
Wendell L. Willkie for the Republl-
can nomination.
Chairman Gillette. Democrat. Iowa
announced that the committee NOM
berc had agreed un"ni~,o'"lv thHt
information laid before i IN several
"s,I9eestions" for pm inquiry int" + Q
Wi1llzie rre-non,irntion campaign
lacked sufficient facts.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-11
Peace Plank
Is Expected
Democratic Platform
Expected to T a k e
Stand Following Pres
ent's Declaration.

Chicago, July l1.-(AP)-Dcrno-
erals turned toward their cDnvcn-
ton city today talking about third
term for President Roosevelt and
platform declaration against send
ing Americans 10 fight in European
wars.
The platform maneuverS will start
Friday with Senator Wagner Of New
York arriving today with q pre-
lminary draft But coincidcntal with
President RO0sevelt's declaration Of
yesterday that America would not
use its men ITO take part in Euro
pcan wars" the early arriving party
officials began 10 speak of plat
form which would nail that idea in
to the platform
Much still NEEDED to be done to SGT
tho tag" for the big nominating
drama. So far. headquarters haze
-c,n - I'D for only Vice President
Continued Oh Page Tnreei
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-11
CAPITOL Believes
Roosevelt viii Run
Willkie to Invade
South In Campaign

Colorado Springs, Col, July III.
-(hP)-Wendell l.. Willklc said
today he would make All active
campaign for vntcs in the solid
Democratic South.
Willkie told reporters that
while his campaign plans were
indefinite he would "undOubtedly
make a number of talks in the
South during the coming cam
paign."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-11
Knox Sworn In AS
Secretary OF Nav!

Washington, July 11.-(AP)-
CcInncl Frank Knox took the
oath of office as secretary Of the
Navy at the White House today
and left Immediately for his de-
partmcnt to take over.
His one comment TO reporters
was that this is q working job
hot a talking job"
At the same time Henry l..
Stims0n. like Knox a Republican,
went TO work as secretary OF
War for the second time in near
~ 30 years. StimsOn took his
oath yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-11
FRENCH GOVERNMENT
TO PALACE OF KINGS

I'crp. Switzerland. July ll.-(hP)
Marshal Henri Philippe Pciain,
premier Of France. in broadcast
heard here tonight announced plans
To- transfer his French government TO
the famous Palace Of Kings in Vcr-
saIIcs, in Gcrman-occupicd terri
tOrV
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-11
Continued on Page Three)
JOINS AXIS.

Berlin, July l1.-(AP)--Ilun-
gary. as a friend of both Ger
many and Italy, definitely has
Joined the common front against
England in southeastern Europe,
authorized German sources de-
clared today. and the three states
will resist any attc!npt to spread
the war to the Balkans.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-11

--. Led on Page EIght.j
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-11

Continued Oh Page Tnreel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-11

CONTINUED on Page Fivel
Evening star., 1940-02-28

Capt. Shelton Here
Capt. c. w. Shelton. U. s. A., re-
tired, Of Hubbard, Tex, is stopping
at the Martinique.
Evening star., 1940-02-28
Singer Guest
OF Honor
At Tea
Miss Macdonald
Is Entertained by
Mrs. Willebrandt

The former Assistant Attorney
General, Mrs. Mabel Walker WILLIE
brandt, gave tea yesterday after
noon in honor of Mrs, Gene Ray
mond, better known as jeanette
Macdonald of screen and concert
stage. Mrs. Raymond is spending
several days in Washington and will
give recital this evening IN Con-
stitution Hall Mrs. Willebrandt and
her honor guest received at the top
of the stairs in the Sulgrave Club,
the hostess wearing a black crepe
frock with a shallow collar and wide
reveres of heavy white lace. The
honor guest wore a becoming gown,
the long skirt of black crepe with
a bodice of French blue crepe and
her black hat was trimmed with
French blue.
Mrs. Robert H. Jackson, wife of
the Attorney General, presided at
the tea table for time during the
reception hours and others assisting
were Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, Mrs
Harlan Fiske Stone, Mrs. Hugo l.
Black, Mrs. Stanley F. Reed, Nine
Irimescu, Representative Caroline
ODay, Mrs. Thurman Arnold, Mrs
Ross T. McIntire. Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend, Mrs Walter A. Bloedorn
Mrs. Wilson Compton, Mrs. John
Allan Dougherty, Mrs. Emil Hurja
and Mrs. William P. MacCracken, jr
Earlier in the day Mrs. Raymond
was the honor guest at the weekly
luncheon of the Womens National
Press Club at the Willard, and fol-
lowing this function she held a press
conference at the Shoreham.
Evening star., 1940-02-28
Miss Servis to Speak
At Dinner Meeting
Tor,orroxx,
Tomorrow

Miss Martha R. Servis, executive
secretary of the American Fedora
ton of Soroptimist Clubs, will be
the guest speaker at the joint din
ner meeting of the Arlington County
Soroptimist and Venture Clubs to-
morrow at the Little Tea House, Ar
lington, Va.
An informal reception for Miss
6ervis will be held from pm. to
Z pm. at the Little Tea House.
Oficers of the Venture Club, who
will be installed by Mrs. Pearle w.
Sharpe, president of the Arlington
County Soroptimist Club, include
Miss Betty Brown, president: Miss
Frances Graninger, vice president:
Miss Marie Jensen, secretary, and
Miss Catherine Sheehan, treasurer.
A musical program will be fea-
tured with Mrs. Helen R. Sharpe as
soloist, accompanied by Mrs. Martha
Thompson Hunton, and club sing
ing, with Miss Betsy Fisher at the
piano.
Before the reception, from 4 pm.
to $50 pm, a tea will be given in
honor of Miss Servis at the home
of Mrs. Katharine Winston, chair
man of the Program Committee,
$500 Fourth street, North Arlington.
Evening star., 1940-02-28
the Social Calendar Of Washington and Its Environs
By the Way
Beth Blaine;

PALM BEACH Fa-Een the chilly weather failed
County Fair Ball at the Everglades Club the
amusing
the club sawdu had been transformed into
overhead
q bearded
Tables placed In the lounge, dining
the gardens around the dance floor During dinner
with members Of the orchestra dressed in rustic overas
buckets kept burning all evening the chilly
almost all the their
evening frocks.
Ager Dewey
Washington Chicago
sister, Mrs Dodge Sloane Both Suzette
wool Jackets bright Suzetes
the Mr. Crawford Hill New
well Charles also of
Washington with the Snowden Fahneoks
incidentally said to be the best New York
With Joseph E. husbands
Mnard Tydings Mrs Adace Walker,
in very becoming red white print gown
Whitney Lawrence Wood Robert
intrigued with the roller skating monkey in Ev
him silver when the animal
shivered with cold!
Mrs Moves Lewis who here with her family for VISIT was
William
table Marsh powder blue
silver having dinner with Tnsey Garne and
delight
Washington
leaving Mrs Harry Poole War
renton who also is taking winter vacation here.
AND
60 Washington: popular secretary Of the
Roberd their
counselor Of the Belgian Embassy
all the with Roberts
and pay them visit Of several weeks duration
Evening star., 1940-02-28
News Notes of Official
And Diplomatic Circles
In the Nations Capital
Chilean Ambassador Is Host
At Dinner Party Honorins
Col. Isaias Medina


last evening" entertaining honor of the minister
Venezuela COL Isaias Medina left this morning visiting
Washington for almost week.
Other guests dinner Secretary the
Edison
the Chief of Staff United States Mrs Marshall
tach of Chilean Sonora de Alvarez Naval
Coe Maj Alfredo Jurado aide Medina;
rita crsna Mhel Sonora Cabero of the
who guests at the Embassy.
Mexican Ambassador Dr. Francisco Castillo
host at luncean yesterday entertaining
The other guests included the
Doenes Escaan the Ecuador Ambassador Capt Colon Aaro
members Of the Mexican Venezuelan Embassy stafs
The Norwegian Minister Nine Munthe de Mogenstierne
last night at Wild Acres, Bethesda, Md.
Other guests Mr. Mrs Robert Lincoln
Harry Mrs James Alexander
Mrs. Rudolph
Cove daughter of hosts
Representative Klburn
evening compliment
Coreha Otis Skinner who the National
Representative Klburn
performance the party including Representative
CONTINUED Page BAD
Evening star., 1940-02-28
Residential Social Notes
Mrs. Berryhill Will Give Tea
In Honor of Sister From Seattle

Mrs. M. B. Berryhill has issued
cards for tea from 4 to 6 o'clock
Monday, March II, to meet her
sister, Mrs. Ida B. Johnston of
Seattle, Wash, who will be here
next month. She will visit her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Webster Ballinger, in their
home in Chevy Chase, Md, and Mrs.
Berryhill at the Kennedy-Warren
Mrs. Rudolph Stanley Brown of
Bancroft street is spending a week
In New York with Princess Dorothy
Caracciolo at IS East Forty eighth
street.
DR.. and Mrs. Arthur G. Peterson
have returned from a visit to South
ern Florida and have reopened their
apartment at the Marlyn.
DR.. and Mrs. J. c. Brady, DR.. and
Mrs. Frank Pencergras and Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Stewart are vacationing at
Miami, Fla, where they have beer
for the past month.
Miss Frances ODonnell enter
tanned at tea Monday afternoon at
her home, 1341 Jefferson street NV
Miss Dorothy Fillius and Miss Ethel
Ahearn presided at the tea table
and Miss Anne Marie Burke and
Evening star., 1940-02-28
O'Briens Plan Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lincoln
O'Brien of the Highlands will leave
Sunday night for Phoenix. Ariz.,
where they plan to remain through
March.
Evening star., 1940-02-28

Taylors at Wardman
1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Joseph I.
Taylor, jr., have taken up their
residence at the Wardman Park
Hotel.
Evening star., 1940-02-28
Phi Mu Sorority
Will Mark Founding

Local members of Phi Mu Sorority
will celebrate the founding of the
organization at a formal banquet
March 4 at the Hotel 24O0. A
founders day service will be held
ut 7:30 pm, preceding dinner.
Joining in the celebration will
be members Of the Washington
Alumnae Association and of the
active chapters at American Uni
versity and George Washington Uni
versity. The company will include
former members of Alpha Delta
Theta, which was merged with Phi
Mu last fall.
Founded at Wesleyan College, Ma
con, Ca, on March 4, 1852, Phi Mu
claims the distinction of being the
second Oldest secret organization for
women in the United States.
Evening star., 1940-02-28
Visit Takoma Park

The Rev. and Mrs. James E.
Shultz are spending few days in
Takoma Park as the guests of their
sons and daughters-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Shultz and Mr. and Mrs.
Leland Shultz, and their daughter,
Miss Lorna Shultz, who is student
in the Takoma Academy. They will
return early next week to their home
in Nashville, Tenn, where Mr..
Shultz Is the editor of the Watchman
Magazine.
The Shultz family formerly resided
in Washington. and at that time the
Rev. Mr.. Shultz was pastor of the
Memorial Seventh-day Adventist
Church.
Evening star., 1940-02-28
Mrs. Warren to Talk
Before Venture Club

Mrs. Dorothy Glen Warren of the
Baltimore Soroptimist Club will ad-
dress the Washington Venture Club
tonight at 8 O'Clock at the Lewis
Hotel Training School. Mrs. Warren
Is In charge Of the World Citizen
ship League of young people and
has been connected with the league
for nearly 10 years. She will speak
of the work OF the movement, which
Is made up Of young boys and girls.
Evening star., 1940-02-28

Miss Anna Collins assisted the
hostess in receiving her guests.
Among those who attended were
Miss Mary Ellen Quill, Miss Rita
Koontz, Miss Eleanor Voith, Miss
Rosemary Gallagher, Miss Alice
Leiss, Miss Mary Jane Beatty, Miss
Virginia Clark, Miss Dorothea Preil,
Miss Doris Schutrumpf, Miss sVir-
ginia Barnaud, Miss Mary Grace
Zimmerman, Miss Eileen Dwyer.
Miss Mabel Latin, Miss Catherine
McCarron, Mrs. E. Stuart Lyddane,
Mrs. David Mead, Miss Helen john
son, Miss Kathleen Bell, Miss Sara
Strong, Miss Ruth Cavanagh and
Miss Adele Pugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Dea, ac-
companied by Mr.. ODea's father,
Mr.. Patrick H. ODea, are spending
several weeks at Miami, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Frank Of
Woodley Park Towers were enter
tanned by Mr.. Phil Bobys Saturday
night at a dinner at the Hollywood
Hotel, Hollywood Beach, Fla.
Evening star., 1940-02-28
Miss Dorothy Sutton
To Marry in April

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Hall Sutton
of 560l Western avenue announce
the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Miss Dorothy Sutton, to Mr..
Frederick M. Shaffer, son Of Mr..
j. Fred Shaffer, of Baltimore.
Miss Sutton attended Mount
Vernon Seminary and was gradu-
ated from Swarthmore College.
Mr.. Shaffer also attended
Swarthmore College, where he
was a member of Phi Sigma
Kappa fraternity.
The wedding will take place
early in April.
Evening star., 1940-02-28
DAUGHTER Is Born

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Strickland Of
1928 Jefferson street NV. announce
the birth of a daughter Monday
morning at Sibley Memorial Hos
pital. Mrs. Strickland is the daugh.
ter of Mrs. Richard Cromwell, q
descendant of Oliver Cromwell. Mr.
Horace Strickland is in the real
estate business.
Evening star., 1940-02-28

VI lCS1oCllVldl WA dIlu lldu 61llOllS
their guests the formers brother-in-
law and sister, the Swiss Minister
and Nine. Bruggmann. Not far
away were the Secretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. Henry Morgen-
thau, jr., who entertained among
their guests Miss Anne Squier.
Across the auditorium Associate
Justice Frank Murphy was among
those in a box with Miss Ann
Parker.
Associate Justice and Mrs. Har-
Ian Fiske Stone were among the
guests of Mrs. William Crozier and
the Turkish Ambassador and Nine.
Ertegun were with Miss Mabel
Boardman were with Miss Mabel
sador and Nine. Horinouchi had a
group of members of the Embassy
staff and their wives with them in
their box Nine. Wankowicz was
among the guests of Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend, who also had with her
Mrs. Matthew John Whittall.
The Brazilian Ambassador and
Senhora de Martins were in the
large audience and others who heard
the concert were His Britannia Maj
esty's Ambassador, the Marques of
Lothian; the new Greek Minister
and Nine. Diamantopoulos, the
Counselor of the Greek Legation
and Nine. Depasta, Mrs. Patrick
Jay Hurley. Mrs. Mabel Walker Will
lebrandt, Mrs. William T. Mann,
Mrs. Edwin B. Parker, Mrs. H. Rus
sell Bishop and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam r. Castle.
Evening star., 1940-02-28
RectOr's Aid Tea

Mrs. Aaron Newman will give q
talk on parliamentary law tomor-
row afternoon at 3 O'Clock in st
Margaret's Parish Hall before the
tea which Circle No. II Of the
Rector's Aid will sponsor. Mrs
Joseph Wall is president of the
society.
Evening star., 1940-02-28
Polish Ambassador Host
At Buffet Supper After
Orchestra Concert
M. Rubinstein Honor Guest;
Many Officials Attend
Ormandy Presentation

The Polish Ambassador Count jerry Pook the
Embassy for buffet evening"
tragedy which bl his country
and quite small less than hundred meeting
M Arthur Rubnsen the famous Polish pianist
the Philadelphia evening Guests were glad
to the responsible for the
exquisite playing with the orchestra Ormandy
Warmth of Hospitality
Many the Embassy the concert and the
warmth hospitality
blossoms in the various well
buffet outside The
bassador his head
OF the graceful stairway Assisting Embassy
and their wives and Nine Wankowicz
for the Worlds
ton of her she made her way about rooms
Constitution a
Filled for
Constitution concert
Secretary Agriculture Mrss Henry A. Wallace occupied the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-02
Handbags and JeweIry

GENUINE CALF HANDBAGS The seasons smartest styles in top-grade leather Fully fit ted and detailed with swinging purses extra compartments and fine Things. In Q0 N0 black and navy. Regularly $500 .... DAsfO BETTER GRADE HANDBAGS-Good-loo looking en- velope and top-handle styles. Snap and zipper tops Of genuine goat and patent. In navy and black. Also Pigtex bags in navy O= G0 and red. Regularly $1.95 sp1sUO HANDBAGS-Of calf, patent leather and pgtex. Top-handle and envelope styles with snap and zipper tops. Many with inside zippers and ft- tlngs. In navy, black, red and pastels. OQn Regularly $1.00. 00........................ OOV "MARVELLA' PEARLS Lustrous, carefully matched one, two and 3-strand necklaces With fine rhinestone filligree clasps. Onn Regularly $500 ....................... OOV COSTUME JEWELRY-Included ill the group are the seasons most attractive designs. A fine variety of bracelets pins, clips, and Q0n necklaces. Regularly 59c ............. OOO
 STREET FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-02
FLOOR COVERINGS

YOUR KITCHEN COVERED WITH INLAID LIN OLUEUM-Up to 16 square yards. New im- proved linoleuum heavier than standard weight
 cemented to your floor. Q09 nE TONE-ON-TONE WILTON CARPETING-Wlth deep, heavy pile large selection of colors. g and 12-ft widths in any length de- CA 0E sired Regularly $595, square yard sp3sOO HEAVY ADMINISTER RUGS-In Oriental, hooked Regularly $3s5o. ................ SZSsOV GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM RUGS - Attractive patterns 9x12 and sizes. 0E az
 Regularly $695. .................. QOoOO SEAMLESS WILTON RUGS-With frnged ends
 In blue, Burgundy, rose and OH0 En brown. 9x12 size. Regularly $59.50 sp3OOOV REVERSIBLE CHENILLE GUGS-WaShable. 24X40 size. In rose, gold, green, orchid and QN0 black. Regularly $1.00. ............... O1N SEAMLESS HAIR RUG CUSHIONS-With waffle top and serged edges. Mothproof CA OE Regularly $6.95. .................. U3sOO HAND-HOOKED RUGS-Made in Canada. eBau- tiful patterns in wide selection of Q0n
 colors. Regularly $1.OO ............. OOV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-02
Foundations, GirdIes,
 etc.

"RENGO' FOUNDATIONS-Front and side-hook groles; back-lace corsets belted and beltless combinations. Of fine quality batiste. QG QO Well boned. Regularly $395. ........ .SpAoOO WARNER" CRADLES AND CORSELETTES = Samples of regular $200 and $3.5O @T n0 garments. Not all sizes in all stylesS 1sVV MEMO" CRADLES AND CORSELETTES - Of Regularly $7.50. .................... epOsAO WARNER" CRADLES AND CORSELETTES Included in the group are two-way-o -one-way stretch lastex and brocade types Regular $3.50 to $7.50 step-in and pul-on girdles in sizes "A to 30. Regular $500 and $750 cor Q0 SD0 seettes in sizes 33 to 42 ....... ... SpOsAO TWO-WAY STRETCH AND PANTIE CRADLES Of lastex. Pantie grdle has attached crotch and no garters Regularly O00 $50 to $2.00 .........................O OOV WARNER" BRASSIERES AND BANDEAUX- Lace and satin combinations. Sizes En0 34 to A. Regularly $1.00 .............. OON
 FASHION FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-02
MILLINERY
 Large Heodsizes HATS for SPRING
 s2.79 '::;; e:E; Special-value spring hats. STRAW at it's smartest - framing the inter esting features of mature face radiating it's crisp aattery at every turn of her head. Soft, shadowy brim sailors, becoming profles, easy-to- wear Bretons-fower trims-tailored trims. Headsizes to "A inches.
 FASHION FLOOR
UNDERWEAR

SoLAoOACo, bias and straight cut. Regular and half sizes in white and tearose. 0% G0 Regularly $198 .................... QAOVV CHENILLE ROBES-Thick With velvety y-soft che nille. Wrap-around and zipper styles in pastel shades. All sizes. Regularly QO 0Q $398 VASOO RAMON SATIN GOWNS-Also rayon crepe prints. Strictly tailored or daintily feminine with shir ring, shocking and lace. Sizes 16 and O0n IT n pastels Regularly $1.00 .......... OON VELVATEX SATIN STRIPE UNDIES- Pantles briefs and stepins in tearose Regular Onn sizes. Regularly soc .................. OOV RAMON CREPE SLIPS-Lace- trimmed and tail ored. 4-gore and 2-seam bias. Adjustable straps Tearose only Sizes 32 to A. Enn BATISTE GOWNS - Tailored and lace trimmed gowns with ruffled or puffed sleeves and ruffes at the hem Extra long. In lovely prints with white or pas:el grounds. Sizes QQ0 16 and IT. Regularly $100 ............ OOV RAMON UNDIES-Pantles, briefs and stepins with elastic wristbands. Regular and extra T0n sizes in tearose. Regularly 29c ........ > ON WASH-N READY CREPE PAJAMAS - Also broadcloths. In butcher boy and coat styles. With long sleeves. In plain and print ma terials. Sizes 16 and 17. OO0 Regularly $1.00 ....................... OON
 FASHION FLOOR