davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-09
Hot Stove Stuff

If Natchez decides to move into the
Cotton States league next season,
Baton Rouge or Abbeville, La, may
pop up with d franchise in the Evan
geline loop. . . Frank (Pop) Kitchens
is mentioned as possible successor to
Wally Dashiell as manager of Pensa-
cola in the Southeastern league. . E.
The Montgomery Rebels expect to
have a red-hot double-play combina-
ton next season with Marion Adair
teaming with Jim Mcleod. >. John
ny Gooch, Pittsburgh scout, may
manage Gadsden next year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-09
SUGAR BOWL TILT
WILL HAVE COLOR
Plenty Of Passes Seen In
Game Between Tennessee
And Boston Eagles
BY BOMNEY

ATLANTA, Dec. S.-R-Make no
mistake. there'll be no lack Of
color when Tennessee ties up with
Boston college at New Orleans come
New Years Day. -. Both teams have
built their records on terrific power,
but both can-and probably will
pitch plenty of passes. Auburn
came home from Boston with word
that the Eagles aerial artist, Charlie
O'Rourke, a toss 'em in any league.
and Buist Warren is his equal On
the other side of the line.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-09

tercepting a pass into the flat on
the Redskin Is and scoring; Nolt-
ing, running through a hole that
looked as big as Broadway, for %
yards; McAfee intercepting a pass
on the Washington IS and feinting
his way past all the Redskins to
score; Turner, intercepting a pass
on the Washington 20 and blowing
right through. .
Fourth period: Clark circling his
right end for AZ yards to tally;
Gary Famiglietti hitting the mid
die for two, after Washington
fumbled there; Clark cracking
through for the one after an inter
Perception of a pass.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-09

:r;nbt The first time but ne j
McAfee is Star
n1aver well-known to N
r~aroiina-one George McAtee, late
~ Duke-was an important cog III
The machine that rolled to the pro.
f%assional football championship
yesterday.
There have always been a lot OF
neonle in this state who hough'
he Ironton, Ohio boy had the
goods The Chicago coaches
thought so too. And it looks like
GEORGE mas d gooa pro grldlron
career in front of him now.
Honorable Mention
Just in case you didn't discover
all the honorable mentions passed
Oh in the Associated Press ALI
America team presentation, well
give you the Southern conference
players that gained the honor.
Backs Blouin, South Carolina;
Cathey, N. C. State; Davis, Duke;
Dunkle, North Carolina; Fehley, N.
C. State; Fredericks, Davidson;
Gallovich, Wake Forest; Grygo,
South Carolina; Hackney, David
son; Hamer, Furman; Huckabee,
N. C. State; johnson, W. & M;
Jones, Richmond; Lach, Duke; La
lame, North Carolina; Lyon, W.
& L; Names, Clemson; Martin,
Furman; Muha, V.M.I.; Polanski,
Wake Forest; Pritchard, V.M.I.;
Proctor, Furman; Prothro, Duke;
Pruitt, Wake Forest; Ringgold,
Wake Forest; Sadoff, North Caro-
lima spencer, Davidson; Storer,
Duke; Thomas V.P.I.; Timmons,
Clemson; Warrinner, V.P.I.;
Watts, N. c. State.
Ends - Blalock, Clemson; OAR
nell, Duke; Jet, Wake Forest; Ur-
ban, South Carolina; Waivers,
Wake Forest.
Tackles Fritts, Clemson;
Fronczek, Richmond; Hall, Glenn
son; Kimball, North Carolina; Nc
Laughlin, Virginia; McVay, Rich
mong; Preston, Wake Forest.
Guards-Burt, N. c. State; Ca
ton, N. C. State; Faircloth, North
Carolina; Givler, Wake Forest;
Kapriva, Wake Forest; Karmazin,
Duke; Novel;, North Cardinal;
Thrasher, V.M.I.; Walker, V.M.I.;
Winterson, Duke.
Centers - Barnett, Duke; Pen
dergast, Wake Forest; Sharpe,
Clemson; Smith. Maryland; Sos
saman, South Carolina; Sunthe-
inner, Mort h Carolina; Wright,
Clemson.
Odds and Ends
Who is your choice as the best
~all-around senior football player on
the 1910 New Hanover high school
team. A trophy, donated by
John Anderson, is to be awarded
his player on December 10.
The passing of Billy Brooks, the
wilson ace, gave the North Caro-
Ina high school All-Stars a 1914
victory over the South Carolina
stars IN Charlotte Saturday. -.
Two Big Five basketball teams
have already been defeated.
n. c. State lost to Atlantic Chris
tan college 1876 Saturday, and
the Carolina White Phanto1ns fell
before the Hanes Hosiery team of
Wlnston-Salem by a one-point mar
gin. The Calvary Independent
quintet has arranged a game with
q team from Fort Moultrie soon
Tor the benefit Of the Empty Stock
ing fund. d
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-09
RICHMOND WINS

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. .s.-(R-
Don Bomba's unerring toe-whicb
hasn't missed a try for point after
touchdown all season-robbed tho
Chicago Indians three guest stars ~
the fruits of their stellar perform.
ances in today's charity pro footbau
game here and gave the Richmond
Arrows a p to 20 victory before 1000
fans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-09
TO PLAY CLEMSON

ATLANTA, Dec. 8.-lR-Geo.a,
Techs basketball team VIII V ".
a 16-game schedule here :,
Clemson January 6. The slate ~ !.
cludes seven Southeastern CUM
ence opponents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-09
Weeks Broadcast Smile

No n was happier to See Tenne5-
see go to the Sugar Bowl than Sports
Editor Raymond johnson of the
Nashville Tennesseean. :. Last Win
ter he bet Bob Wilson of the Knox
vile News-Sentinel $50 against 81
that the Vols wouldn't be invited to
the Rose Bowl two years in a row. {.
This week Wilson paid off. . . 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-09
SMOKE RINGS
Custer Revenged
Bv SAM Raglan

Custer was revenged up in Washington yes1ef tpa poa II
Redskins were sealped: Not a hair = was q n lett when the bears
got n1 ea1lina about that victory, it was hard for a gooo
ANU naon1e aAi around here to realize the score. One gentle-
m many called 1ss}u US up six times mes t to feew the bsa fef hs had na the hsa Sd" US
ne 1lnany en Dnt +ime bu+ he lust couldn't believe 1t.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-09
N TREE WINS

P1NEHURST, Dec. 8.-R- The
Pine Tree polo team defeated the
Freebooters of Fort Bragg e
goals to seven here this afternoon
on the No. 2 field. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-09

ippers havve been manufactured
commercially since 1913 but mil
several years ago were used onlv
On tobacco pouches, gaIoshes. etc
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-09
Lineups with players college)
Washington Redskins (l0)

Chicago scoring: Touchdowns, Osmanski, Lucklman, Maniaci (sub
for Osmansk), Kavanaugh (sub for Wilson,, Pool, (sub for Wilson,
Noting, McAfee, Turner, Clark 2 Gub for Noling), Famigietti
(sb for McAfee). Points from try after touchdown-Snyder (ub for
Noling) {, Manders (sub for McAfee), Martnovich (sub for Musso),
Plasman (sb for Nowaskey), Stydahar Gall pace-kicks), Maniaci
sub for OsmanskD, forward pass
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-15
RUSSIA REMAINS
THE QUESTION MARK

LONDON, Oct. 15.-SoVIet Rus
sia remained the big question
mark today in the Balkan crisis,
as uncertainty still reigned in
that troubled and threatened area
of the near-eaSt.
No word or signal has been
given, despite reported Russian
troop concentrations on the Ru-
manian frontier, that Mascow has
decided which way to jump
whether in defense of Turkey OF
to join hands with Hitler in push
ing offensive action against the
British in a southwark drive.
Much talk, on the other hand,
is still heard of possible alliance
of the three nations, Turkey
Greece and Yugo-Slavia, as an
nounced for the first time yes
terday. The latter country, thor
oughly alarmed, was said to be
the main exponent of the pact
which would bind together ap-
proximately 100000 people
against Hitlers aggressive moves
although the three nations arma-
ments would be sadly lacking in
comparison with the mechanizec
NaZi units. .-.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-15

American troops during the
Philippine Insurrection- Again in
1913 General PerShing was sent
to the Philippines where he again
defeated the MoroS in the de-
cisive battle of Bagsak, June u,
1913. Three years later in March
1916 he commanded the troops
sent into Mexico in pursuit of
Villa.
Holder of the highest military
decorations from the Allied
Powers and recipient of degrees
from the worlds greatest seats of
learning, General Pershing re-
tired September Is, 1924, three
years after his appointment as
General of the United States
Army.
Rallying from a recent serious
illness General Pershing is now
placing his vast store of military
knowledge at the disposal of the
United States Government
The Elks of America are de-
termined to make the Pershing
Class the largest in their history
as an indication to the General
of their great affection and es-
teem-
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-15
PLENTY OF LUMBER
ON HAND -STRUNK

There's plenty of lumber in
Key West for construction work =,
says E. A. Strunk. operator of
Strunk Lumber Yard on Wall
street near Clyde Mallory Docks.
According to Mr. Strunk
there's no good reason why per-
sons contemplating the construc-
ton of a new home or other
building should not start imme-
diately.
Strunk Lumber Yard claims to
carry the largest and most COM
plete stock of lumber and build
ing materials in Key West.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-15
:: SOCIETY ::
First Hallowe'en
Party A Success

The witches and cats, the COB
linS and even the mice played
games, fished for prizes, ate can
died apples, candy and cake and
had their fortunes told and par
ticipated in the grand parade at
the Halloween Party held at the
Harris School, Friday of last
week.
The first of many more of the
fun seasons parties, it was a
grand success as everyone did
his or her share of the work. Spe-
cial mention was made of the
lunch rooms work and Mrs.
Euphemia Watkins, who made
the candy.
The witch, Rose Mae Kennedy,
and the cat, Barbara Delgado.
won the prize for the most ap-
propriate costumes. while Bever-
ly Curry and Kenneth King
walked away with the prizes for
the prettiest costumes. Every
country and all kinds of animals
and fictitious characters were
at the party. The grand parade
looked like nations passing in
review.
Miss Helen Williams won the
cake for the "guesS what" game,
and Ivon LoneS won the door
prize, another cake beautifully
decorated with the PIT. A. col
ors, donated by Mrs. Cokley.
AS was predicted earlier in
the season, the Harris School
PIT. A. is being exceptionally ac-
tive this year and everything the
members do seems to be assured
of success, officials said.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-15
STINNETT WRITES OF
SELECTIVE SERVICE

Continued from Page One)
is the intent of national selective
service officials not to work any
drastic hardships on the Amer
ican home. This is another of
those problems that will have to
be solved by your local board
and, as in every borderline case,
you have the right of appeal.
O. I won't be 2l until
next year. Do I have TO reg
lister then?
A. The President. under the
law, is empowered to order ad-
dltiOnal regiStrantS whenever the
need demands it, Since no one
knows what next year will bring.
it is impossible even to guess at
the answer to this question. If
world conditions continue criti-
cal. it is likely that the President
will order registration each year
for the approximately 100000
men who come of age every IL
months.
O. If am in the second or
third class. what are my
chances of being conscripted?
A. So slight under the present
law and present conditions, that
you need not give it another
thought In the World war, when
the final age limits were 18 to IS
(inStead of the present 81 to 35
inclusive), there were more than
"a million men registered in the
third draft. There were less than
100000 men inducted into the
service and these were less than
half of Glass l.
O. What if marry be-
tween the time of registra-
tion and the first call?
A. Apply Immediately with
in five days, at least) for reclassi-
fication. If your local board is
convinced that you married to
evade the draft, you may not get
it, but no board is going to over
look the fact that there are thou
sands of marriages in the United
States every day and that GER
tain number of these are bound
to occur during the period you
mention with no intent to evade
the draft.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-15
PROFIT FROM HERBS

CRYSTAL, Me.-Here in po-
tato-famed ArooStook county, rs
year-old Pearl E. Young has a
farm devoted to culture of GIN
seng and golden seal, forest
grown herbs with real or fancied
medicinal virtues. In China. his
best market for ginseng, Young
has sold the herb for as much as
S24 a pound and his acreage
yield has been as high as $4,000.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-15
Party GiDen For
Thomas Conway Kelly

Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Kelly, 61a
Francis street, entertained sew.
eral friends of their son, Thomas
Conway Kelly, last Friday eve
ming at a party in the home in
observance of his 18th birthday.
Those attending and enjoying
the games and refreshments
were:
Robert Mitchell, Edward john
son, Cleveland Knowles, Edwin
Albury, Ray Garlotts, Leroy
Sawyer, Jimmie Singleton, Hec-
tor Castillo, Joseph Pent, Ken
meth Blackwell, Howard Wells,
Clyde Sawyer, Raymond Ma
loney, John Lewis Day, Albert
Cash, Gilbert Valdes. Alfredo
Sanchez, Albert Peterson. Bent
ham Cabents. Anthony Trujillo,
Paul Lightbourn. Charles Fraya.
Betty Wharton, Irma Sands,
Rose Archer, Lorraine Nottage,
Ogildo Sorano, Mary Knowles,
Elizabeth Roberts, Helen Turner,
Phyllis Roberts, Ruth Rose Di-
Negro, Bobbie Mae Buckley,
Juanita Sheppard, Fay Roberts,
Elizabeth Ann Russell, Dorothy
Buckley, Billie Knowles, Charles
Troyo, Robert Archer, Fay Pent,
Shirley Pent.
Mrs. Edith Russell. Mrs. J. Not
tage, Mrs. S. Johnson, Mrs. Dot
Knowles, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Pinder, Mrs. Emma Sands and
Mrs. Ruth Sands.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-15
E. J. Baylys Entertain
Atlanta Relative

E. H. Dunbar, of Atlanta, Ga.
was a weekend guest of his broth
er-in-law, E. J. Bayly, and Mrs.
Bayly. of this city.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-15
KNIGHTS SCAVENGER
SERVICE CONTINUES

Patrons of the Knights Scaven-
ger Service were formerly noti-
fled today, according to an ad-
vertisement on page one, that the
service is continuing under new
management and ownership.
Peter A Knight, brother of
B. knight, former owner, has
taken over the business and will
continue to serve old and new
customers as before Office of
the company has been moved to
9O1 North Beach, where requests
for service may be turned in.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-15
Pinder-T odd
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Pinder,
1902 Newton street, announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Erma Pinder, to Edderd
Todd, son of Mr.. and Mrs. jeff
Todd, of Orlando.
Mr.. Todd is at the head of the
Park Division of the CCC camp
at Summerland Key.
The wedding will take place in
the near future.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-15

will be the largest single class
ever initiated into the Order
which now has fourteen hundred
lodges and five hundred thou
sand members.
General Pershing is the last
surviving Commander of the
Great War. He probably has the
affection and respect of more
people in the United States than
any one single Individual. Every
suggestion which he made in re-
gard to national preparedness
during the last ten years is now
being put into effect. His far
sighted wisdom has been proven
time and time again.
Further discussing the Gen
eral PerShing Class, DR.. Galley
stated that the initiation of this
Class was part of a general pro-
gram of defense which has been
set up by the leaders of the Or
der, Grand Exalted Ruler Joseph
G.. Buch of Trenton, New Jersey
and the ElkS National Defense
Commission of which James r.
Nicholson of New York City is
chairman.
The national preparedness pro-
gram of the Elks consists of three
major objectives:
l. Uphold and teach Am
ericanism and our democratic
form of government.
2. Discover and report
reasonable. subversive and
fifth column activities in
America.
3. Assist in the physical
development of the youth of
our country.
DR.. Galley also mentioned the
fact that General Pershing cele-
brated his eightieth birthday only
a few weeks ago-''eighty years
crowded with achievement and
service to his country"
General John J. Pershing IS
one of the last of the great Am
erican fighters who gained his
apprenticeship In battles with
the Indians. in the Spanish-Am-
erican War and the Mexican and
Philippine Instructions.
Born in Linn County, Missouri.
eighty years ago, General Perish
ing graduated from West Point
in 1886, was commissioned a
Second Lieutenant in the 9th U.
S. Cavalry and very soon there
after became commander of the
Indian Scouts in the Apache and
Sioux campaigns.
In 1891 while acting as military
instructor at the University of
Nebraska, General Pershing be-
came a member of the B. P. o.
ElkS, Lincoln, Nebraska Lodge
No. 80 and in 1910 became life
member of FL Paso, Texas Lodge
No. 1877.
Following the Santiago cam
paign in 1898 he commanded the
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-15
Key Vests Lodge Of EIks To Have
Large Pershing Preparedness Class

DR.. H. c. Galley, Exalted Ruler
of Key West Lodge of Elks, an
nounced today that extensive ar
rangements are being made to
initiate a General John ]. Persh-
ing Class during the first week
of December.
In discussing the program, DR..
Galley stated that General Persh-
ing has been a member of the
Order of Elks for many years
and, further, that the national
class which Is named in his honor
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-15
Wicon-Maunder
Nuptiols Saturday

Margarita Elizarde Wilson. 80.
and James E. Maunder, 81. local
machinist. were married by peace
justice Enrique Esquinaldo. Jr..
last Saturday evening. according
to records filed at the office of
county judge Raymond r. Lord
today.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-15
AIR WARFARE
ON INCREASE

Continued from Page One)
them on their stamina in with
standing the onslaughtS.
''The main thing now. he
radioed, was the battle for ex-
istence now being waged. Sue
cess in that effort will be follow
ed, most certainly, by aggressive
action to wipe out HitleriSm"
Churchill told Britishers that
world opinion was on the side of
the British in their fight against
the aXis-pOWerS.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-15
Auxiliary Class
Meets TOMORROW

Study Class of the Woman's
Auxiliary of ST. Paul's Church
will meet in the Parish Hall to-
morrow evening. 800 o'clock.
All women and girls of the
parish are invited to attend this
meeting.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-15
Won COSEL CASE GAINS
NATIONWIDE INTEREST

Continued from Page One)
case breathing ever so gently at
Madame Tussard's, London, Eng
land.
'Twice l have visited her and
hope to do SO again as soon as
the war is over.
"What on earth could be wrong
in placing DR.. Won Cosel's Sleep
ing Beauty in an alright, glass
case. She belongs to him abso-
lutely. Is it not wonderful in this
world of today to find such kind
ly thought?
81 have enclosed one dollar to-
wards purchase OF such a glass
case.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-15
CLARA MASON.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf"

HOOLs NdAAl-
Another letter addressed to
Mr.. Harris. was from Mrs. Margo
Nisbet, of Flint, Mich. She
stated that her ''vote would be
in favor of letting DR.. Won Cosel
keep her elena Hoyos MeSa'S re-
.mains). His great love for her
must have been divine.
Mr.. Zorsky stated today that
many people were approaching
him asking what DR.. Won Cosel
is doing to occupy his time He
answered stating that the Scien-
tist is following his natural scien-
tific bent by helping to conduct
electrical experiments with him
at his laboratory at Cactus Ter
race.
Evening star., 1940-06-06
Swedish Modern
Occasional Tables, '7.9'
We're SI3 and $3.50

Group includes:
5 All mahogany End Tables, Autumn-fnish. Were
Sl3 Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S7So
End Tables, walnut-flnish on mahogany. Were sl3.
Now $795
2 SQUARE Lamp Tables, walnut finish on mahogany.
1s-inch square top. Were $3.50. Now--------S795
2 Swedish Modern Lamp Tables, all-mahogany, Au-
t,lnon finish 22-inch round top with peach-color
mirror inset With shelf. Originally $2l Now $1475
/ Swedish Modern All-mahogany Bookcase, Autumn
finish Three shelves 3ex12 inches, 43 inches high.
was 800 Now $19.75
3 Swedish Modern All-mahogany Pier Cabinets, Au-
tumn-fnisn. Two sneives mirror backed And two
drawers 14x10 inches; 43 inches high Were $3.50.
Now -----------------------
1 Buffet, 67-inch rounded front Philippine mahog
any Six drawers Originally $3.50. Now----$3s.5o
l Dining Room Extension Table, Philippine mahog
any Pedestal base style, brass feet Two l2-inch
Club Sofa with divided padded back. Reversible
spring seat cushion. Plum cotton tapestry cover.
Originally STA. Now $3.50
2 Floor Screens, wallpaper covered three-fod. I'M
perfect. Reduced than "a. Now -------- $2.95
2 Floor Screens, three-fold One leatherette, one
wallpaper covered. Imperfect Reduced more than
u. Now S3.95
/ Governor Winthrop Desk, au-mahogany. Four
bal-and-claw feet; serpentne front with four
drawers. 36x22 inches. Originally $725O Now $3.50
l Solid Maple Refectory Dining Table. 50x35k
inch top; 68x351a inches with leaves extended. Was
S25 Now -- -------- $18.75
/ Mahogany DrOp-leaf Occasional Table Chinese
Chippendale style Reduced more than "a. Now $l9.75
/ Modern Side Chair, walnut-fnished birch with
gray eatherette Seat cover Originally So Now $495
3 Three-tier Tables All mahogany Pedestal base
with bal-and-claw feet Originally S3S. Now $24.75
LIVING AND DINING RooM FURNITURE Sixth FLooa.
Evening star., 1940-06-06
Juniors Summer
Sportswear Reduced

rs Striped Rayon Sports Shirts ir,
black, wine. green and aqua. Sizes
IL to- Is. Were s2.95. Now--$l.95
Is Silk Satin Sports Blouses and
cotton organdy blouses. Sizes 80
to 36. Less than u price. Now s1.45
20 Skirts Of Salyna rayon and linen
with button front, flared. Or
child, green, wine, beige, blue.
Sizes IL to IS. Less than " price.
NO" 81. As
IA Shorts Of Salyna rayon-and-line
in pleated style. Beige, orchid,
green and navy. Sizes II to Is.
Less than y price. Now $50
8 pairs Of Stacks Of Salyna, rayon
and linen in white and gold. Sizes
II to IS. Less than J price. Now,
$l.95
10 pairs Shoes in strap sandal style
OF Salyna rayon and linen, cork
soled. Sizes and 1. Less than
"a price. Now ----------5oc soc
All the above items are from last
Summers stock
10 Carved Wooden Sports Neck
laces from California. Were 81
and more. Now SOC
20 Belts Of saddle leather trimmed
with gold color metal bells or two
dangling hearts. Sizes "a to 80
inches. Were 81 and $3.50. Now 75e
JUNIOR MIssEs' SPORTSMAN,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-06-06
Girls Dresses, s2'9'

We're SS.95
% Of rayon crepe and rayon tat
feta, in blue and rose prints. Sizes
8 to IA.
10 Girls Cotton Frocks in green
plaid. Sizes II, IA. Less than u
price. Now 75c
13 Girls and Chubby Dresses in
rayon crepe. Blue and rose prints.
Sizes 8 to IA. Less than u price.
Now S1.s5
35 'Teen-age and Chubby Dresses
Of cotton seersucker. rayon crepe
and rayon taffeta. Teal, wine, black
and stripes, Sizes II to 16. Less
than u price. Now $1.45
IL Evening Rayon Metallic Blouses.
White, pink and checks. Sizes IL
to is. Less than y price. Now CSC
9 Girls Spring Coats of blue check
wool tweeds. Sizes Z to IL. Were
$l0.95. Now S5.95
IS 'Teen-age and Chubby Wool
Spring Coats in checks and tweed
mixtures. Sizes IL to 1872. Were
Sl3.95 and more. Now S7.s5
20 'Teen-age Dresses Of white ray
on crepe, suitable for graduation.
Slightly soiled. Also printed rayorl
crepes. Sizes IL to l6. Were
S5.95. Now S2.95
rs 'Teen-agers' Dresses of spun ray
on and cotton, in prints, checks
and plain colors. Sizes IL to I6.
Less than y price. Now S1.95
GIRLS AND 'TEEN-AGE APPAREL,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-06-06
Women's Evening Dresses
$3.50 we,e s169s

II dinner and evening dresses of rayon crepe
and rayon chiffon combination Of rayon lace
and marquisette, some with jackets. Rose,
copen and navy. Sizes 1872 1877, and 2412,
40 and 49,
13 Dinner and Evening Dresses of rayon lace and
plain and printed rayon crepes. some with jackets.
and 49, Were $22 95 and more. Now $l4.95
IL Dinner and Evening Dresses of rayon lace, rayon
net silk marqusette, in black, navy, aqua and rose
Sizes 38 to a. Were $2295 and more. Now $3.50
l Imported Silk and Rayon Black Lace Evening Dress.
Size 49, Was 89.75. Now ------------------ $51
1 Rayon Crepe Dinner Dress with black rayon net
trim. Size SO. Was $95. Now ----------- $s6
l Imported Black Rayon ChantilIy-type Lace Eve
ming Dress with long sleeved jacket Size SO. Was
WoMENs FORMAL ROOM, THIRD FLOOR.