davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-30
FIVE FILE ENTRIES FOR JUNIOR MEET

Two more entries were received today by William Schneer, general chairman of the committee in charge Of the Connecticut junior track and field championships to be staged Sept. at Municipal stad- ium, thus making the total five to date.
 Entries may be made with MT. Schneer at 162 South Main street, or with James E. Coogan. 200 Or- ange street. New Haven. secretary of the Connecticut A. A. U.
 Today's entrants included Charles Monroe, of Glenbrook, who will com pete in the three-mile run and Wall lace Pescik, of New Haven Harriers, who will show in the discus. javelin, shot put and hammer throw events Others entries are Frakn Liguz of Danielson, Clat Farrar, of Wa terford. and Harry L. Loung. of New London.
 The junior track and field meet is the first to be held in this city and is being sponsored by the Jew ish War Veterans of the United States. department of Connecticut Chairman schneer today staed that thls meet is open to all A. A. U members who have not won cham plonshlps in 4. A. U. competition. II is expected that number of higt school and college performer throughout the state viii be in the field here Sunday. Sept. 6.
 4 total of i6 events are on tho program for the junior offering, and medals will ke awarded to the various winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-30
COLORED TEAMS
 TO PLAY SUNDAY
Eureka Stars and Old. Timers in Sunday Base.
 ball Game

The "Oldtimers", an aggregation of former collegiate, high school and sandlot baseball players will engage the popular Eureka Stars at Fulton park, Sunday, Sept. at 5 D. m. Both teams are colored The public is invited. H. Steward Is manager of the "Oldtimers" and w. Douglas Dean, a former cole lege coach in South Carolina is coach-captain.
 Outstanding among the "Old- timers" will be "Hamp" Steward, who formerly starred with such fast negro teams as Eilldale, Pittsburgh Crawfords and Bachrach Grants.
 w. Douglas Dean, athletic coach from State College. South Carolina is baseball, football and basket ball star.
 Joe Hazel of the Legion, played all around sandlot ball and pitched for Shaw university, Raleigh, N. C.. over 25 years ago; and played on its tennis team.
 Lester Jenkins of the Legion comes by the game naturally, as col- ored baseball is never locally mem tioned without the name of the great pitcher. Dorsey Jenkins.
 Tom Taylor and Tom Mallory are both known locally as fine catchers. Frank Faust and Eddie Craig are the newer old-timers.
 The team will be augmented by a few others who vii replace men in an emergency.
 The old Timers" vii practice al Hamilton park Sunday morning at o'clock.
 The following are asked to report:
 Hampton Steward, w. Douglas Dean, Conaway Russell, Frank Faust, Tom Taylor, Tom Mallory Lester Jenkins, Eddie Craig and J. c. Hazel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-30

36-hole matches on the soggy treacherous Hershey Country club course today, but this is the one the world has been waiting for.
 The others bring together little Paul Runyan, P. G. A. champion in 1884 and 1888, an dHarold (Jug) McSpaden, conQueror of Walter Hagen yesterday; Byron Nelson. former open champion who elimin- ated medalist Dick Metz, and Eddie Kirk of Pennington, Mich; and hard-hitting Benny Hogan, the years leading money winner, and former open champion, Ralph Gull dahl.
 Another Chance
 But forget all those-no matter who wins, it will be nothing com pared to that other business. For Sarazen, an old man of 38, is roar ing up the comeback trail and now he gets his chance to meet an- other of what he likes to call those young upstarts".
 Gene was supposed to be in Phila- delphia today giving a golf lecture. He didn't think he'd reach the round of eight in this tournament. But now that he's there, the cocky little man is out to win.
 "I'm figuring on giving that lec- ture anyway-to young MT. Snead around three in the afternoon" l" Gene said.
 And boys, if you don't think Sar- azen can do it, then look back "A hours and see what he did yester- day.
 Sarazen shot a 5 under par 68 to win 1-up over defending champion Henry Picard.
 The winner of this match, will get in tomorrow's semi-final against the winner of the Runyan-McSpa- den affair. And this tournament, drab until Sarazen began rolling, will be made" if little Paul comes through.
 If his opponent tomorrow is Sara zen, then you'll see pair of for mer P. G. A. champions at each others threats. And if it's Snead, then it can come under the head ing of grude match, because Paul defeated Sam, 8 to 2, in the 1888 finals-the most commanding vic- tory scored in the last round in history.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-30
PACKERS PASS
 STARS DIZZY
 TO WIN 45-28
Green Bay ''Pay for Play" Men Bewilder Collegi-
 ans Before 84,567
BY STEVE SNYDER TynitAd Press Staff COrrespOmdemt

 Chicago, III, Aug. 30-(UPl- Green Bays mighty Packers, five times world professional football champions, still are sheer perfection in the art of forward passing --arld let the National League be warned. Before a record crowd of 84,667 at Soldiers Field last night, the Pack CTS overwhelmed 8 rough, well. drilled squad of Collegiate All-Stars, AS to 28, with . neat assortment of aerial skulduggery. They were at typical Green Bay best and the manner in which their passing rnystified such capable backs as Nile Kinnick, of Iowa, Banks MscFadden, of Clemson, Kenny Washington, of U. c. L. A., and Amby Shindler, of Southern Cali- fornia, indicated the Packers are ready to defy the old All-Star jinx. No professional championship team has retained it's championship after playing in Chicagos charity spect- acle,
 Here's how effectively the Pack CTS were passing:
 1-Cecii Isbell to Don Hutson, Sl- yard touchdown.
 2-Isbell to Carl Mulleneaux, 26- yard touchdown.
 3-Ernie Herber to Andy Uran, 40 yard touchdown.
 4-1sbell to Hutson, s5-yard touchdown.
 5-Herber to Hutson. 3o-yard and score.
 College Stars For the All-Stars. two boys who probably will not play professional ball, provided the spark that kept the Collegians in the game. Schtndler and Kinnick held the backfield together. Ambling Amby with his powerful leg-drive and Kin nick with his great passing. Schindler scored the first touch- down of the game, personally lug ging the ball from the 13-yard line in three plays through Green Bays massed defense. His interception of Isbell,s first pass paved the way.
 Kinnick's pass to Ken Kavanaugh, set up Q o1e-yard touchdown plunge of Louisiana State, good for 24 yards, for Washington and Kinnick'S 27 yard pass to MacFadden scored an- other. MacFadden caught the ball on the Green Bay 90 and scooted down the sidelines untouched. Washington and Schindler com- bined on the All-Stars fourth period touchdown which ended with the Trojan bowling over from the one- yard line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-30
Av|CS, C|v|LTAS CLASH SATURDAY
Italian=American League BaSball Game at Ful=
 ton Park

After a lapse of one week the Italian-American Baseball League will again swing into action to- morrow afternoon at Fulton Park The league leading Aviglianese will tangle with the Civilta Progressc at 2:30 o'clock. A win for the Aviglianese in this contest will sew up the pennant.
 Charles Gerace will call balls and strikes with Tony Sileo doing the scoring.
 Batteries
 The Avillianese will have Dom Guererra on the hilltop with Leo LoRusso doing the backstopping For the Civilta Progresso either Al Scacco or Distefano will pitch with Tommy Rinaldi doing the catching The probable lineups:
 AyswlionoSA CiVtItAS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-30
BY HARRY CRIMSON NEA Service Sports Editor

Samuel Hardy, former interna- leading candidates for the mems tional team captain, reviews the national singles championship at Forest Hills:
 Like Bryan Grant, Bobby Riggs is 8 great retriever, thoroughly at home on the baseline with a deep defensive lob when hard pressed. His forehand drive, which he plays at will, is sometimes sliced, but his backhand invariably carries top spin. Both strokes are hit with the utmost confidence, unless he is op- posed by some outstanding volleyer, when he hurries his delivery at some expense to accuracy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-30
CiYiltas
MANN STOPS RING
 FOE IN TENTH

Hartford, Conn.,, Aug. 30.-CUP)- Nate Mann, Hamden, made a suc- cessful defense of his New England heavyweight title last night by knocking out Larry Lovett, Hart ford, in the final round of their 10 round bout.
 Mann had Lovett on the canvas five times throughout the fight, and it was after a second knockdown in the tenth that Referee Louis (Kid) Kaplan refused to allow Lovett to continue. Mann weighed 188 and Loyett 184.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-30
I-C Softball

I. c. LOOP VICTORY Bees, Cubs, Giants in PIayoff Next
 Week.
 The Bees went into a three-way tie for first place in the final round last night by defeating the Tigers 5-4 in an Immaculate Conception softball league tussle. The Bees were outhit nine to five but took advan- tage of the errors committed by the Tigers. The Bees tailed three times in the second to overcome a one run lead, F. Holihan reached first on an error and scored on . fly. With two away Scully singled and scored on a homer by Matty Callahan. The Tigers scored one in their half of the second and the tying run in the fifth. The Bees added two more in the sixth when White, the first man up was given base on balls fol- lowed by 6 single by F. Holihan and both men scoring on V. Brennan's long fly. The Tigers threatened in their half of the seventh with a sin- gle by Daly who crossed the plate on a single by F. Darlington. The next two batters were thrown out ct first leaving Darlington stranded on third with the tying run. The field- ing of v. Brennan and F. Altman featured in the triumph.
 The Bees, Cubs and Giants will play . round robin next week and the team with two defeats in e row to be eliminated. Bees and Giants play Tuesday night and the loser will play the Cubs on Wednesday night. If the Cubs lose on Wednes- day they will meet the winner of Tuesdays gambe on Thursday night, Tn case Of rain all games will be pushed ahead to the following day,
 Score by innings:
 Tigers .......i io0i IA Q Bees .........0 9 eso-S $
 Batteries: White and ?. Holihan: True and e. LAndusky.
 Umpires: ]. Weeds. McNichols and g. Mo0rath.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-30
Sports QUESTIONS Answered

Have you sports question you want answered? Write your ques- tion clearly, sign your name and address and mail your query to Sports Fan Question Man. Sports Service Bureau, The Waterbury Democrat, 1913 18th street, Wash- ington, D. C., enclosing Scent postage stamp for personal reply. Don't telephone: write as directed.
 o. When, where and to whom dit Teddy Yarosz lose the worlds mid dleweight boxing title?
 A. He lost it to Babe Risko on decision in fifteen rounds, at Pitts. burgh, Pa, September 19, 1885.
 e. When betting on the races, | you buy a show" ticket on a horse and he finishes first or second, dt you win your bet?
 A. Yes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-30
TIE FOR GOLF MEDAL

0oshen, Conn, Aug. a0.-tUp)- nob Grant. Wethersiieid. and Frank etAssowski. Greenwood Hills, shared medal honors today in the seventh annual Torrinston Invitation Golf Tournament. Each turned in . 7i, or one under per. in yesterdays qualifying round.
 TWO rounds ef match play were scheduled for today. with ie play. CTS in the fiTM flight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-30
NATURAL" GOLFER

Newton, Mass, Aug. 30.-(UP)- Marcia Perrin of Santuit, 16-year-old Barnstable high school senior who took up golf seriously" only a year ago, today held the Massachusetts junior championship after defeating Mary Jane Wilson of Highland. 2 and l, in yesterdays action-packed final at Woodland. She also won medalist honors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-30
PROBABLE PITCHERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia (smoll 2-D at Pitts burgh Ganning 6-D.
 Brooklyn (Hamlin 7-T at Cincin- natl (Thompson 13-72.
 (Only games scheduledD.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland (Feller 22-D at Chicago (Snith ll-9)-night game.
 Washington (Karkauskas 0-3) e New York (Donald 4-O. Boston (Ostermueller 3-7s E.: Phil. adelphia (Babich 10-1l).
 (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-30

and 8 youngster who has yet to win 8 big one.
 It's something you'd have bet 8
 million to one against W h c n this tournament started cocky little Gene Sar- azen, the man with no more nerves than @ robot, playing belting s a m Cnaad Thare1l be three other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-30
Brophy Asks Fans to
 "Send Checks In''

Moving slowly toward the $500 mark, the "On To Birmingham" fund which is expected to send the City League baseball champions from the North End Thomas club next week, reached $1,041 last night and with the announced total, Pres ident Joseph Brophy of the league made 8 special request to all donors to date to complete their co-opera- tion and good will by sending their checks into fund treasurer Fred W. Chesson at the Waterbury Trust Company. Collections have been very slow on the amounts already promised which is why the league president hopes to spur the givers, by asking them to send their checks in, as time is getting short and the amount needed far from assured.
 Latest contributors led by Mayor Vincent Cn,,llx, o~a fa11o,x,e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-30

Three bouts in which Billy Conn has been one of the principals have been postponed. costing Promoter AsIka Jacobs about f21 .00l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-30
|SARAzEN, SNEAD'
 |CLASHED TODAY
 TN P. 6. A. SHOW
Picard, Defending Champ Out, 1 up to Genes 5
 Below Par 68
BY HENRY SUPER

(Unlted FfesS StafI COrresp0ndene)
 Hershey, Pa., Ang. S0.-(UP)- It's the old against the new today in the quarter finals of the P. G.. A. golf tournament-the veteran to whom winning titles is old stuff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-30
Last Nights Fight

Pittsburgh-Fritzie Zivic, l43 IA, Pittsburgh, outpointed Sammy An- gott, 13T, Louisville, Ky. (l0).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-30

Newark, N. J.-Allie Stolz, i30, Newark, N. J., outpointed Ralph Griffin, 134, Newark (8).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-30

Hartford, Conn: Nate Mann. l88, Hamden, knocked out Harry Lovett, Hartford. u0): Kid Sal Carbetta, 130, Meriden, decisioned Victor Co., chardo, 127, New York (0; Gomez Maya, l68, Havana, drew with Art Lind. 158 Ia, Washington. (0; Lil- lie Pep, 124 Ia, Hartford. knocked out Tommy Burns. i22 l-2, Spring field, CD Henry Davis, 124, New Britain. outpointed Billy Marcus. 125, Windsor Locks, (D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-30

New York-(Fort Hamilton Arena Sal Bartolo. 128, Boston, outpoint- cd Monty Pignatora, l30, New York (8); Charles Roberts, 136. New York, outpointed Carmine Fatta, 135, New York (S).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-30
HARD LUCK ron HIM

Jockey Wayne Wright has sulEer. ed injuries for four consecutive sea. sons during the racing at Saratoga.
Evening star., 1940-09-05
Women's Dresses
Reduced

10 including all over embroidered rayon
meshes, cotton prints and printed rsyon
chiions In navy. black, gray and color
full prints. Sizes 141a to 241a. Were $l3.75
to $685.. Now
Il Womens Dresses Of printed rayon
chiffon, printed rayon crepe. eyelet en-
broidered rayon jersey, printed spun
rayon, . few cottons. Mostly light prints
and pastes Sizes Is to a. Were &10e5
Is Women's Dresses Of plain and printed
rayon crepe, rayon chiffon, embroidered
marquisette, some with jacket or long
coats. In gray, navy. green, brown and
aqua. Sizes Is to a. Were $2295 and
20 Women's Dresses Of plain and printed
spun rayons, rayon crepe Jacket dresses.
some cotton lace White, blue, aqua, rose
Sizes 42h TO 521s. Were $3.50 and more.
Now -Ss.s5
II Women's Dresses Of plain and printed
spun rayons, printed rayon bemberg and
. few plain and printed cottons. Sizes
I4lz to 24lz. Were $7.s5 and more.
S>oW .--$o'oV
Evening star., 1940-09-05
KIeinert's Makeup
CaPes, IS Were 81

So Of fleeoenap in pink, yellow,
white, blue. Two styles.
Rayon Moire Tourist Bag. Rub
Der lined. Slide fastener. Wine.
Slightly damaged. Was $3.50.
NoW
Is Wardrobe Bags, cotton glazed
chintz. Brown, green, blue. Were
$l.25. Now 90c
1 Transparent Blanket Box with
cardboard top. Royal blue. Dam
aged. Was $3.50. Now---$l.50
Wood Utility Cabinets with four
or five drawers. Maple, walnut or
mahogany finish. Damaged. Were
$685. Now $3.25
I Wood Utility Cabinet, 4 drawers.
Walnut finish. Damaged. Was
$775. Now ----------S4 S4.75
l Maple finished Utility Cabinet,
wood. 1 drawers. Damaged. Was
S495. Now -------S3
NOTIONS. AIsLIs Al AND ~.
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-09-05
Georgian Style Sofas, '49'0
We're $3.50


with reversible coil spring seat cushions Covered
in cotton tapestry; four in blue one in rose.
Solid Maple Side Chairs with white eatheree
seat covers Were SIT $9S5
Chppendale Style with drawer in top Walnut
veneer and gumwood "a inches wide Adjustable shelves
Were ais so Now ----- S11 AS
1 Queen Anne Club Chair with down seat cushion muslin
ready slip sc inches long. Less than Y
price Now sSs'o
Sets of Six Glider Cushions three seat and three back
Green fabrikoid Were $40. $595
Wheel metal frames with blue fabrikod
pads Imperfect. Were S11.95. Now------------S S6S5
Folding Umbrella Lawn Tables, enameled white; 33nch
round top. Were $3.50
1 Modern Chair, mocha modern cotton honespun
Reversible spring seat cushion. Was s47so
Solid Walnut Telephone Sets Chair has leaherette
seat cushion. Was $1475. $995
Occasional Table, solid mahogany with drawer
Was s2s Now $3.50
Chppendale Occasional Chair covered in gold stripe cotton
and rayon damask. Was $3.50 Now $1975
Commode Tables of mahogany in Chippendale style
with drawers Was $23. Now $14'7S
Victorian Style Side Chair covered in black cotton tapestry
mahogany finished hardwood frame Was $40. Now -s1475
LIVING AND DINING Room FURNITURE Sixth FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-09-05
Sunsuits, s. Yer. 7ss

Is of printed cotton in sizes g. 10 IL and H.
Girls Rayon Stacks In red blue Sises L.
u Cotton Play Suits with pnafore or SKIRT plain ooors or
prints Sizes to Il. Were Sass Now sl45
Suits blue and aqua
Girls Rayon Sheer Biouses In and blue. Sizes IA
and a. Were S195. 75c
age Chubbie Girls Wool Skirts
plaids Sizes 10 to 16 Less than Il price. Now---S145
IL Bicycle Rancapes with Hoods Suitable for children.
Sizes IL to 16 Less than II price
Girls Wool Bathing Suits skress in yellow and navy
Sizes 10, II, 16. Were s1.s5 Now------------$1 $145
IS Girls Boys Wool Knit Bathing Suits in yellow
and white with wine o royal Sizes q 6, 6x, g. Were
GIRLS SPORTSMAN, FOURTH Floor.
Evening star., 1940-09-05
Sterling FIatware Reduced

Fairfax Tea Spoons regular weight; engraved r. Were
Butter Spreads engraved r. Were $45o for
6. Tor
Greenbrier Dessert Knife Was $3.33 Now----------2
Greenbrier Dessert Fork. Was 1888 Now----------2
/ Salad Fork. Was SO.
! Greenbrier Cream Soup Spoon. Was 500 Now $175
1 Creenbrier Butter Spread Was s242. Now------$LS0
1 Greenbrier Tea Spoon. Was $l.75 Now------------N
All above Creenbrier pieces engraved NJ. H., 4144o.
Marlborough Tea Spoons engraved L. Were $5s Tor g.
Now Tor
10 French Antique Tea Spoons engraved B. Were $40
for TO- Now IS for 10
l Romaine Knife engraved M Was sails.
Now $l.zo
Marlborough Baby Spoon; engraved A. W. Was tl25.
1 Antique Teaspoon H W. Was $2.os Now-----------N
/ Marie Teaspoon; engraved T Was $3.50 Now 81
Hurricane Lamps weighted bases Were $3.50 Now $3.50
Hurricane Lamps weighted bases Were s2s5 Now slS5
3 Salt Pepper Shakers Were $3.50. Now-------S25o
Pepper Shaker weighted base Was S. Now $3.50
Salt and Pepper Shaker Of glass with silver top. Was
$3.50.
} Individual Shakers. Were soc. 2Sc
Shaker (salt only. Was $3.50. Now-----------Sl5o
1 Mustard. Was sl50.
Q Centerpieces s675. Ais
2 Bowls ss75. Now $3.50
l Baby Porridge Bowl engraved Julia Anne Was IS.
SILVER ROOM, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-09-05
Costume Slips Reduced

II Slips Of silk and rayon satin
trimmed with cotton lace at top
and hemline. White and tearose.
Sizes 80, SO, 3s. Were $3.50.
Now S1.45
IL Slips Of silk and rayon satin
in straight cut style trimmed with
cotton lace at hemline and car1isole
top. White and tearose. Sizes
311a to 391a. Were $2.95. Now $1.95
COSTUME SLIPS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-09-05
Cotton Housecoats, sl'sS

Were S2.9S
IL Of printed cotton crepe, wrap
style with hood. Cotton dotted
Swiss wrap style and slide fastened
print housecoats. Sizes II TO 20.
Printed Crinkle- finish Cotton
Organdy Wrap and Slide Fastened
Housecoats and White Cotton Pique
Wrap Housecoats. Sizes IL TO 10
and 40. Were sl0.95. Now -.S7.s5
Printed Cotton Sheer Housecoats
in wrap and slide-fastened styles.
Sizes II to 20. Were $395. Now,
e2.s5
NEeLIcEEs AND HousEcoATs,
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-09-05
Art NeedIework Reduced

Model Linen Luncheon Cloth, cut-work design. White.
sox7o inches Was 1880 Now $3.50
Model Linen Luncheon Cloth. cut-work design White
sox7o inches design $0.50. Now $3.50
Model Carriage Robe pink cotton bunny cloth with white
annioues 3lx36 inches. Was 81. Now -------------.S
Bedspreads made in China Cotton wheel
design Double SIZE e0x1os. Special $11SS
Hand Bedspread made in China Cotton Star
pattern Double size, eoxlos special
Model Cotton Crib Quilt, white background coored ap-
ploues ssx56 inches Was $3.50. Now -------------7
AR1 NEEpIEwoRK, SEVENTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1940-09-05
Junior Misses Shoes, SIS

We're IS and more
so pairs of shoes in calfskin and suede. Brown,
blue and black in good selection of styles. Sizes
AAA"sk, AlosR 6, sh, T. ~, 8, sls.
AA-5, 51a, g. 6I2, I, 7Ha, 8, 8Ia, 8.
A412, 5, 51a, 6, 61a, 7, 7K2, 8.
B4K, s. 51a, 8, 612, 7, 712, 8.
20 pairs Sports Moccasns with heavy rubber
crepe soes White calf with red blue and brown trim.
Sizes 3k to 8. Were $685. Now----------------s2 s2s5
% pair, Chdrens Sandals Of tan and white elkskin
B-s IN, sHa sA. II. 1l1A, IL, IAN. 13. lh q c-s.
81, sh. 1o1a 11A, 121a H. 2; D. s11 3. Less than
,ur,nsrN,s Ann JUNIORS, sHoEs FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-09-05
Misses Dresses
Reduced

The group includes imported cotton
batistes, cotton gingham, spun
rayons, rayon crepes in prints and
pprnted raVon sheers sHes y to aan a
10 Were $ss5 and more. Now--ss.5o
81 Were s1os5 and more Now---s7.7S
Is Were sl3e5 and more Now-S Se.7S
Were sls.s5 and more. Now-----s11.5o
10 Were SIS and more Now---s14.5o
Were &3e.75 and more. Now-S16.50
MISSY DREssrs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-09-05
Underwear Reduced

4 Gowns, pure-dye silk satin or
silk-and-rayon satin. With cotton
lace trim. Blue. Sizes AZ, a.
Were 1895. Now $1.95
6 Chemise, pure-dye silk satin and
crepe with cotton lace trimmed
camisole tops. Blush. Sizes 80, "a.
Were S295. Now ---S S1.95
4 Gowns, printed rayon sheers.
Sizes 80, SO. Were $395. Now S2.45
UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-09-05
'Teen-age Frocks, SIS

We're S295 and more
50 in cotton prints dots stripes and plain colors Of
blue, rose, pink. Sizes to 16.
and Cotton Frocs Prints and stripes
Sizes T. g. 10, II. Were $1e5. Now
20 Girls Dresses OF Prints. checks
plain coors navy white. Sizes g. 10 to 16 Were
s5e5 and Now S3s5
IA Girls age and Chubbee Spring Coats lightweight
vools Also girls suits Blue, wine navy, teale and tan
in the group Sizes Is. Were $l3e5 Now s1o45
Teen-age Spring Wool Coats Sizes IL to ls Were s22s5
Now Sl1sy
GnLs AND TrEN-AoE APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-09-05
SPaIding Tennis Rackets
Reduced

10 Flowing Ace and Victory Models Were $685. Now s5
S Futura Models. Were $4e5. Now -
Challenge Models. Were $685. Now $3.50
International Models Were $685. Now ----------s25o
Eagle Models. We're $395. Now $3.50
ROYAL Models Were s2e5 Now ------------S195
1 Blue BIRD Model Was s2e5 Now $I.95
Lakeside Model. Was s2e5. Now
SpaldinK Golf Woods. Less than price Now $S5
SPORTING GOODS. SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1940-09-05
RuffIed Curtains, Special 'I''0 pair

100 pairs cushion dot cotton curtains in cream or
ecru with wide ruff1es Narrow ruflles in pin dot
cotton cream only. 2ls yards long
Odd Lots Curtains, Bedspreads, Draperies OF rayon
and cotton mostly one Of a kind. Also Short
Lengths of Drapery and Upholstery Fabrics; all
greatly reduced for clearance.
CURTAINS AND DRApER1Es, SEVENTH FLOOR.