davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-22
N. Y. ART EXHIBIT
TO END APRIL Il
Thirty Connecticut Entries
Being Displayed All
This Week

30 Connecticut artists are exhib-
ing paintings, etchings and sculp-
ture in the Annual Members EX-
hibition of the Studio Guild, 100
Fifth avenue, New York to April
9th. The works of art are unusual
ly fine examples of these well
known artists creations.
Names Of the artists and where
they reside are John Taylor from
Fairfield; Corinne Borchard, Susan
B. Keith, Beatrice Kendall from
New Haven; Allen Newton, Carl
Ringius and Ellen Glines from
Hartford; George Wharton Edwards
Harriet de Forest, Mildred Hayward
and Ethelwynne Hinckley from
Greenwich; Alberta Emo, Laura
Gardin, John Morris, Leila Sawyer,
Lephe Holden from Westport;
Crawford Tilley, Robert Carter and
Marie K. Fowler from Stamford;
Anna Hyatt Huntington from Red
ding Ridge; Rose Churchill from
Pennington; Alice Bevin from East
Hampton; Margaret Cooper from
New Britain; Kenneth Greene from
Guilford; Elizabeth Hicks from Toll
land; Margery Goodnow from Nor
folk; and Beatrice Harper Banning,
Beonne Beronda, Helena Smith
Dayton and Jennie G. Calvert from
Essex and Mystic. +
The Studio Guild has a member
ship Of over 300 professional mem
bers. Most of these are charter
members in the Studio Guild Coun-
try Art Center which will open in
Redding, Connecticut on July End.
The 10 acre estate has recently been
purchased for the benefit Of the
Studio Guild.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-22

Funeral services will be held We'd
nesday morning for Rev. John E
Ryan. 48, former assistant pastor
of the Church of the Sacred Heart
who died yesterday afternoon at st
vincent's hospital, Bridgeport. OF
injuries suffered 10 days ago in a
fall down a flight of stairs. A num-
Der of local priests will attend q
solemn mass of requiem for Father
Ryan at st. Gabriel's church,
Wildemere Beach. Milford, at 10 a.
m. Wednesday. Father Ryan was
pastor of the Wildemere Beach
church, and also pastor of st. AIMS
church, Devon.
Father Ryan served as assistant
at the Sacred Heart church from
1916 to 1888, leaving this city to be-
come pastor of the Church of ST..
John of the Cross, Middlebury. He
was transferred to Milford and Dev-
on in 1885.
During his II years in Waterbury,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-22
APRIL SNOWFALL
RECORDED HERE

A late April snowfall this morn
ing found a resigned city ready for
the worst from the weather. The
temperature dropped to q degrees,
five degrees below freezing, as the
cold wave continued.
Old timers were trying today to
recall as cold an early spring as
Waterbury has had this year. The
temperature has gone below freez-
ing g. half dozen times this month.
The snow, amounting to half an
inch In some sections, climaxed a
rainy spell which had seen rain
fall daily for 10 days.
Cloudy and cold weather tonight
and cloudy and warmer for tomor-
row make up the weatherman's pre-
diction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-22
OBITUARY

McCUE-Mrs. Mary McCue, wi
dow of Bernard McCue, of 1909 East
Main street, died at st. Mary's hos
pital last night after long illness.
She was a native of County Cork,
Ireland, but had made her home in
this country for the past so years.
Most of that period she had lived in
the East End section. She was a
communicate of Sacred Heart
church and was a member of the
Rosary and Scapular society Of the
church.
She leaves three sons, Francis OF
Ocean Beach, Calf; James j. and
John F. McCue, both of Waterbury;
a daughter, Miss Mary A. McCue
of Waterbury; one granddaughter,
Mary Isabella McCue OF Ocean
Beach, Calf; one brother, Dennis
Dwyer of Ireland; one sister, Mrs.
Thomas Rossley of Detroit, Mich.j
several nieceS and nephewS.
The funeral will be held from the
Bergin funeral home 290 East Main
street Wednesday morning at $3.50
o'clock to the Sacred Heart church
at o'clock, with solemn requiem
mass. Burial will be in new st. Jo-
seph's cemetery. Friends may call
tonight and tomorrow afternoon
and evening at the funeral home.
CASEY-Joln Casey, a former
resident of Dixie avenue, this city,
died on Friday at the veterans hos
pital in haywood, California. While
in this city he was employed for a
number of years at the Waterbury
Clock company. He was World
war veteran and was prominently
identified with the D. A. v.
Mr.. Casey is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Margaret Maher Casey;
two sisters, Mrs. L. Carson of Brook
Ign, N. Y, Mrs. G. Doet1nger of
New Haven, and one brother,
Thomas Casey of this city.
Funeral services and burial will be
in haywood, California.
ZUIUS-Mrs. Margaret zuius,
widow of Joseph Zuius, died sudden
ly at her home, 10 Porter street, yes
terday. She came from Lithuania IS
years ago and she lived in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-22

Brooklyn section of Waterbury for
most of that time.
She leaves one daughter, Fran
ces; her mother, Mrs. Anna Tom
asauskas; her father, Anthony
TomaSauskaS; three sisters, Mrs.
Eva shops Of Naugatuck and Mrs.
Catherine Garren of Waterbury,
and Mrs. Mary Adomaitis, of Tar
iffville; and one brother, Joseph.
The funeral will be held Wednes-
day morning at $3.50 from the MAJ
aka funeral home, 10 Porter street,
TO st. Joseph's Church where a SOL
emn high Mass will be celebrated
at 8. Burial will be in the family
plot in Calvary cemetery. FRIENDS
may call at the funeral home this
afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-22
BRITISH BOATS
DID PROTECTION

London. April % - U.P) - A
British squadron of cruisers and
destroyers was disclosed today to
have stopped in the middle of the
North Sea, ringed themselves
around a warship where a doctor
was operating on a sailor and fought
off a German flying boat.
En- route home from Norway, the
squadron protected the warship for
80 minutes while the appendectomy
was performed.
A German Dorner flying boat
power dived on the ships, dropping
bombs which did no damage. The
flying boat was later driven off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-22
FIFTH WITH JOAN

Oscar O. Shea won his fifth role
in a Joan Crawford starring picture
when he was assigned part in
Susan and Cod" but for the first
time he didn't get in a scene with
Miss Crawford. His scenes are all
with Fredric March.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-22
Building
Permits

The following permits have been
issued at the office of Building
Inspector John T. Hartley:
John Reard0n, to make altera.
tiOns at 46 Oak Hill avenue, $500.
Frederick Miller and Dorothy
Phillips, to erect one-family dwell
ing ON Homestead avenue, $4,000.
Michael Phelan, to make alter
atoms to dwelling at "a East Dover
street, $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-22
TROOP IS SCOUTS
QUALIFY IN TESTS

Tests were passed by several
scouts at a meeting Of Troop l6. Boy
Scouts Of st. Lucys church at the
last meeting.
Boys who passed tests were Louis
Ricchezza, Douglas Tophshe, An
thiny Nicole, and Carmen Raneri.
The troop was visited by Rev. Fe-
lix Scoglio and Rev. Michael Nc
Very.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
relatives, friends and neighbors
especially the Employees of Dept
438 Chase Metal Works and the
Chase Grand st. Office for the kind
ness and sympathy shown us dur
ing our recent bereavement, the
death of our beloved mother, Mrs.
Sarah Murphy.
',. (Signed)
-.. The MURPHY FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-22
PICK UP GAL -
The German Govt through its

PICK UP GAL -
The German Govt through its
minister, tried to buy Is minutes
daily ON Station TIPG in Costa Rica,
one of the most powerful stations
in Central Amortization rebrOad-
cast of the news" in Spanish from
Berlin But Perry GirtOn, own
er Of the station, turned him down
cold -. The minister then COM
planned to the Costa Rica govern
ment and was turned down even
colder.
The Anonymous" author of
"Johnnies About Town" in the May
Esquire is Gladys Shultz, vet mag
writer The Ken Purdys will be
imaged in July. He's Look editor
and she's Jean Hale, editor of
Sweetheart Stories" :. A publicity
outfit will sue several H'wood trade
papers for libel because it was
blamed for bad national campaign
job on recent flop film Henry
Daniels, Jr, millionaire-socialite,
gifted Lenore Lennon with a dia-
mond bracelet. She's the deb who
may marry him Elizabeth Ar
den has underwritten the Cinderella
Ball at cost of $4,000 =. Frances
Maddux, now at her own Harlequin
Club on E. Goth, the Douglas Hertz,
the rich sportsman, are uh-huh :.
Columbia Films paid Gene Tierney
to stay in H'Wood but never took
a shot of her She opened here
in male Animal and zanuck buys
that contract to rush her back to
the coast!
Clifton Fadiman, who asks the
questions on Info Please, wants $3.50
night to answer questions on his
lecture tour Want some titles?
Baron Hubert Won Pantz and the
Hon. Mrs. Brensley Plunkett are a
steady team Countess Maud
Detention just got back from San
Fran where she won 100000 left
her by the late Capt. Larry Darr OF
Philly. Yale got much, too. Her
new heart is Baron Andre Mattoni
or are we boring you? -. Al
Smith has an offer to cover the
convention for a syndicate. He has
deferred the answer until he thinks
FDR won't be nominated :. .Adela' S
son, VIM. st. Johns, and his beauti-
full bride have parted A rumor
that has the staff of an ayem pa
per (not a tab worried sick is that
within month it plans to discharge
one-third of its locals -. Mrs. Har-
rison Williams, often the leader Of
the "best dressed" lists, is definitely
headed for cancellation J.. When
someone observed that Oscar Le-
want has changed since his mar
riage, James Cannon said: Eyes.
now he's only a shy egomaniac" i.
George Jean Nathan reports the
marionettes are better than half the
Equity actors Flash! Nathan
thinks half the Broadway actors
are good!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-22
MASS

MASS
GRENNAN-A months mind mass
of requiem will be celebrated to-
morrow morning, at 500 o'clock, at
the immaculate Conception Church
for the repose of the soul of the
late Joseph p. Grennan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-22

MAN ABOUT TOWN
Lord GOrt, commander Of the
British Forces IN France, has con-
scented to the marriage of his daugh-
ter to Capt. w. p. Sidney Of The
Coldstream Guards Fay Wray,
with the coast Margin For Error"
play, Is rllmored next marrying Rob-
ert. Taplinger Of Warmers press
bureau Brenda Frazier is
giving herself q month in which
to decide about becoming Mrs. o.
den Hammond, Jr. y. Susan Brew
ster Of st. Louis has been Mrs. s..
flanagan secretly since November.
Happened in Miami Beach :.
Robert Durham of the Stork Club
set served his eStranged wife with
annulment papers over the week
end. Wed almost 2 years So
Wet Premier Molotv's pretty Ameri-
can niece weds DR.. Martin Aaron
son on May 26th. She is Gertrude
Carp Of Bridgeport George
Roosevelt and his finance, Else
Randlov Of Copenhagen, are expert
menting by not seeing each other so
much. Is the marriage off? {. =.
The family Of Grin Tucker is the
barrier that keeps him from marry
ing Bonnie ooh, Johnny, OhD Bake
without whom Orrin's band prob
ably would not be so famous or rich.
To the killers Of H. Yuran, whose
body was discovered last Monday as
per the item here that ayem-
Dist Atty O'Dwyer's agents can ar
est you at will. They are merely
waiting to collar the No. 5 man of
the actual murderers. You all will
be amazed at ODwyer's revelations
particularly this which'Il make you
furious-That while Yuran was be-
ing buried upstate, $1,40O was tax
en- from his jeans-Only 5000 Of
which was handed over to yOu-the
pickpOcket keeping the other $500
which he didn't mention. So the
canaries sing.
FranchOt Tone now confides that
his most serious heart-attack is
Adele JurgenS, the lovely show girl.
Gave her a new diamond clip to
replace one she lost while out with
him 80. Mary Anita Loos OF
Fefe's Monte Carlo and Frank Young
of United Press have ignited +.
Detective Terrence Rogers of the
E. 51st Station House and Irene
Bushman were riveted Sat j.
Moriarty, host of The Burberry
Room, and Marion O'Neill are
fevvensakes! Another famous
comedian star may do "JesseP'
soon Cynthia Cavanaugh, the
Duchess" of show girls, and F.
Frazier, the brewery exec, are the
nearest sign of Spring . Bunny
Waters, now rehearsing for the new
Diamond Horseshoe show, may quit
it oil to marry a wealthy Chi
cagoan Gilda Gray is back
fog the Billy Rose girl-opera
MrS. ]. Roosevelt is the guest Of the
D. Chandors at 1922 E. 57th.
Archduke Otto, here to study dem
ocratic methods, tipped a hat-check
girl at a swank hotel a dime for
himself and four friends . =. They
are looking for Joe Adonis (the fugi-
tive gang chief in Cuba :. The
wife of the owner of Loeb Shell
drake Inn is In the hosp. from shock.
Az q result of learning that the
Brooklyn murder gangs used that
property to hide their dead J..
H. Caldwell and Eleanor Harper
merge in New Haven on June l..
She's social director Of The Ameri-
can Woman's Club The Times
movie critic and reporter slugged
it out in the" Times editorial dept.
Jack Diamond, due this week
from a 4-months' tour of South
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-22
Non-Support Alleged

George Marfiale, 80, of 448 North
Main street, was granted continue
ance until June 20, when arraigned
in city court today on q charge OF
Ilon-support.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-22
DIED

KELLER-In this city, April 21st,
1910, Charles e. Keller. of COL Main
ST., Plantsville, Conn. Funeral
Tuesday afternoon, at 200 O'Clock,
from Anderson Funeral Home, 10
Central Ave. Burial in Evergreen
cemetery, New Haven.
McCUE-In this city, April 21st.
1910, Mrs. Mary McCue. of 1909
East Main St. Funeral Wednesday
p mo Fgera, liz Home ciS 99o E From He
ST., to Sacred Heart Church. Bur
ial in new st. Joseph's cemetery.
this city, April 21st, 1910,
Mrs. Margaret Zuius, of 10 Porter
st. Funeral Wednesday morning,
at $3.50 o'clock, from Mazaika Fun
eral Home, 10 Porter ST., to st.
Joseph's Church. Burial in Calvary
cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-22

America, broke his arm in Bermuda
last wk. Veloz and Yolanda ex-
pect their blessed event in July at
Pelham Manor Police say the
man arrested as alleged ringleader
Of that vice ring (preying on high
school girls) heads q firm which
distributes religious recordings.
The n-Sectarian Anti-Nazi
League claims knowing" that sew
eral members of a certain National
Guard division have been royalty en-
tertained BY Bund members at their
Saturday night secret meetings al
1858 Washington Avenue - The
Brown House.. The guardSmen in
question, they add, are probably
more sinned against than shining
not realizing that the Bund is play
ing them for all they are worth, in
the hope Of not only obtaining in
formation, but to make valuable con-
facts in U. s. military organizations
Ethel Norman has purchased q
beer barons' yacht The Lee
Dixons (he's the hoofer in Higher
and Etc.") are being yappy-dwell-
ing in the same hotel, but not to-
gether . She's Alice Quigley, the
Powers eyeful Martha Raye
who always denies her divorces, is
counting again. One Of the Mite
Wits A union organizer Is said
to be in a hosp because of beat
ing administered by Charlie Brady
who was found shot dead in front
of st. Vincent's hosp the other day
:. The application of an East
side night spot was refused be-
cause one of the group is under in
dictment Geo. Freylinghuysen
and Edna Brokaw are a zingy So
cialliance Mrs. R. will do the
official Fair opening Prince OBJ
olensky usually stands in the lobby
of the swanky st. Regis smoking a
corn-cob pipe The only per-
son panned for acting in suspect
was Barton Hepburn, who merely
put up the money for the showI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-22

ZUIUS-Mrs. Margaret Zuius,
widow of Joseph Zuius, died sudden
ly at her home, 10 Porter street, yes
terday. She came from Lithuania IS
years ago and she lived in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-22
Walter WillcIleu
On BrOadzCay
Ca6a Marx RexStered) Copyright 1870 Iv Mirror Inc
MAN ABOUT TOWN

RegistsrsdI Daily Mirror
Evening star., 1940-05-30
Women's Dresses, 'I2.'0
Were SI6.95 and more

Were SI6.95 and more
is, including jacket styles. Plain printed rayon
crepes; chiefly black or navy. Sizes 18 to A.
13 Rayon Crepe Jacket Dresses
redngotes Chiefly in navy Sizes 20 to a. Were $2S75
IL Rayon Crepe Dresses with Lingerie Trim wooover
rayonprint redngotes In the group: Navy, black and
gray. Sizes 16 to A. Were $29.75 $22
Jacket Dresses plain and printed with
white trim Sizes 18 and SO to A. Were $4s75 and
For Shorter Women.
Is Dresses Of plain and printed crepes few with
wool coats Mostly in navy Sizes 1871 to 22h. Reduced
IA Dresses including jacket styles Printed plain
Black and navy. Sizes 14h to 24. Reduced
tIaH I2 NOW $SSS
trim. Black navy Sizes 1914 to 24z Were $22 295 and
Now Observation-Disclosures $14S5
80 Dresses jacket styles in plain printed redngoes
with overrayon prints Navy and black.
Sizes 1872 to 24h. Were $2s75 and Now--4-$ls75
WoMEN's DRESSES. THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-05-30
Boys Sports Shirts
Special, 2 for o5e

800 crew-neck. short-sleeve basque
sports shirts In attractive brightly
striped cotton jersey. Manufacture
er's close-out, specially purchased.
Sizes 10, IL to Is.
81 "Scram" Suits Of knitted cot.
ton-combination underwear and
polo shirt. One piece. Plain and
striped. Sizes I to 8, 16. 18. Less
than Y price. Now 45c
1l6 pairs Boys Cotton Ribbed HALF
socks, plain colors and stripes In
rust shades. Sizes 8 to 11h. Were
35c. Now 2oc; 3 pairs, sec
80 Swim Suits, solid-color wool
trunks with plain or striped tops.
Some detachable. Sizes 4, 6, 10.
Were $1.25. Now ow------.S5 S5c
8 Duck Yacht-style Caps with white
tops. Slightly soiled. Size 81.
Were $1.25. Now 85c
134 Summer Wash Shorts in woven
cotton patterns. White and rust.
Sizes 4, S, 8 to IA. Special CSC
THE Boys STORE. FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-05-30
Juniors Hats
Greatly Reduced

Two groups Of straw hats include
flower, ribbon and veil trimmed
small hats. Black, navy or gray;
headsizes 21h to 221a.
:, reduced more than ". Now, S2.45
10, less than " price. Now $1.45
Is Juniors and 'Teen-age Hats.
Rayon turbans or fur felt pillbox
types. Powder blue, aqua or rose.
Headsizes 211z to 22h. Reduced
more than ". Now-------- 500
II Girls Classic Rsller-style Hats.
Wool felt In rose, powder blue, navy
or black. Headsizes 411z to 22h.
Reduced more than u. Nov---s5c
0nLS AND JUNIOR MIssEs'
MnL1NERY, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-05-30

Shield-back Occasional Chair, solid Philip
pine mahogany frame. Plum cotton-and-
rayon striped damask cover, slightly soiled.
Originally $38. $21.75
Bed Chairs-Comfortabl chairs by day
beds with innerspring cushions by night.
Solid maple frames Clear tone finish. Brown
cotton tapestry cover. Were $45. Now $3.50
F1ip-top Console Table 18th Century de-
sign, pedestal base with brass claw feet.
Swivel top with silver compartment. 17x34-
inch top closed, 35x34-inch top open. Fin
ish imperfect Was $2s75. Now------$1s.75
Rounded front Buffet, 67-inch, Philippine
mahogany, six drawers. Was $3.50. Now
$47
Solid Maple Refectory Dinette Table,
5ox35k Inch top 68x351z inches with leaves
extended. Was $25. Now -$1S.7S
l Maple Dinette Table, brown maple finish.
ssx27h inch top with one 8ha-inch leaf.
Was $3.50. ----*lS'se
LIVING AND DINING Room FuRNrruRE, sNTH F
Evening star., 1940-05-30
Rayon jersey, So

Less than 4 price
400 yards of Celanese rayon jersey
in hand-blocked prints. 80 inches
wide.
Remnants of dress fabrics. Silks,
cottons, woods, rayons in lengths
of one to three yards. Plain colors.
prints and novelty weaves. 36 to
81 inches wide. Reduced "a to "a
DRESS FABRICS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-05-30
1een-age Frocks, 'l l'9'
Were S2.95 and more

Were S295 and more
so Of rayon crepe, taffeta spun rayon and cottons
Teal, wine and plaids. Dress and sports styles
Sizes IL to 16.
IS Dresses Of spun ayon crepe and cotton
Prints, checks and plaids, white. Slightly soiled
Sizes IL to 16. Were $685. Now Sass
Is Spring Coats in wool tweds checks Sizes
IL to 16. Were $13.95 and $1695. 1885
rs Teen-age Dresses in white prints pastes Slightly
soiled Spun and rayon crepe Sizes 16 Were
$5.95 and more. Now----------.- g s5
GIRLS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-05-30
Infants Sunsuits, IS

Were Sis
10 handmade cotton sunsuits In
peach or aqua. Sizes l and 3.
Cotton Print Sunsuits. Sizes 1
and 2. Less than u price. Now,
35c
IS handmade Linen Baby Pillow
Cases, button-on styles. Were $1.15.
Now s,e
20 Handmade Linen Pillow Cases,
hand-embroidered. Were $l.65.
NOW CSC
2 Hand-embroidered Cotton Sheet
Sets. Size 45x69 inches. Were
So.oo. NOW $2.45
Wool Hand-woven Afghan, blue
and-white. Was s2.25. Now $1.45
Cotton Percale Crib Sheet, Ask
u inches. Was $3.50. Now. CSC
Hemstitched Cotton Bassinett
Sheet. 36x50 inches. Was SOC.
l Cotton Crib Sheet, 42x72 inches.
Was 75c Now Sc
is packages Dri-Crib Pads. Less
than V price. Now 45c
is packages Disposable Crib Pads.
Were Csc. Now---15 -15c
6 Handmade Silk Pillow Cases,
pink. Made in China. Were $1.95.
Now Sl.45
Blue Handmade Bonnet, silk.
Was $2.25. Now
INFANTS FURNISHINGS,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-05-30

Maple Side Chairs to match above Were
$6.75.
Pier Cabinet with two drawers, 18th Gen.
tury design, Of mahogany and gum 12x20
inches, 81 inches high. Was $25. Now -$1s.75
Club Sofa with comfortable padded back
and reversible spring seat cushions. Plum
cotton tapestry cover. Was STA. Now $3.50
l Two-door Bookcase, walnut finished gum
wood, AZ inches long, 81 inches high. Ad-
Unstable shelves Was $46 Now $29.75
Console Extension Table, all-mahogany in
light autumn finish. 3sx28K inches closed,
38x57 inches open, with two 10h Inch leaves,
1t extends to Is inches. Originally $3.50.
Now $3.50
French-style Arm Chair, fruitwood frame,
rose and gold cotton and rayon brocade
cover. Was $3.50. S24.7S
Tih-tsp Lamp Table, crotch veneered pie
crust top. Pedestal base with claw feet All
mahogany. Was $24 Now------------$l795
Evening star., 1940-05-30
Manufacturers Samples
of Lovely Underwear
At important savines

10 Printed Cotton Dimity Gowns with can,isole top
White cotton lace and rufde trim Blue or mini
backgrounds. Size 36. Would regularly be sls5
NOW S1lk
Is Goats to match the gowns above. Sizes a. &c.
Would regularly be $195. Now-s sl1s
70 Gowns rayon satin, trimmed with cotton lace or
tailored with contrasting trim Ivory, blue blush
color Sizes 81, "a, 36. Would regularly be $2s5
NOW $1.9k
IS Gowns, silk -and-rayon satin. Blue and tearose
Sizes "a to 30. Would regularly be 1895. Now Sz95
IL Gowns pure-dye silk satin cotton lace trim Blue
or blush. Sizes "a, SO. Would regularly be $685.
UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-05-30
ChiIdren's Pumps, '2'''
We're 81 md 81 50

~ ere ~ ana y4.5O
20 pairs white pumps in chill
dren's and misses sizes. T-strap
style, in calf; low heel. Sizes in
the group: Alb, III, az; B.
S1s, 912, 10, liz to 3; CO, 101z,
~, to 3; D-8h to 10h, IL.
Is Pairs White Calf T-strap Pumps
in growing girls sizes. Low heels.
Sizes: AAA-51a, 6, z, 71z; AA-5,
51z, 7 to 8; A-41a, 61t to 8; B.
81, 8 and Z. Were $3.50. Now
$2.95
20 pairs Junior Misses Wedge Sole
Play Shoes, oxford style. Beige,
wine or blue crushed kid; medium
or narrow widths. Sizes 4 to Z.
Reduced more than u. Now $1.s5
JUNIOR MISSES AND CHIpREN's
SHOES, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-05-30
apestry Yarn, s skeins, 'l

Vas 6 for $3.50
100 skeins of allwool tapestry yarn in background
colors. 40-yard skeins
"a Linen Dresser Scarfs cotton lace trimmed Sizes 16x36
inches 16x45 inches Special
1 Linen Luncheon Set 10piece, eyelet embroidery trim
Crewe Embroidered Pillow, cotton embroidered wool.
was So.So. $S.oV
Quilted Chase Lounge Cover with pillow to match Rayon
satin in cedar color. Was $3.50. $22.50
Hand Crocheed Bedspfeads made in China Single size
with wheel design. Cotton. Special cal---------$ Sill IS
andCr0cheted Bedspread, made in China. Double
popcorn design. Cotton. Special $16.75
Model Knitted Afghans Wool 48x66 inches Special 1885
100 skens Lusra Scotch Yarn of
orange, blue. Was 45c sken. 35c
Model Pictures embroidered cotton CLOTH
cross-stitch design Were $3.50. $1.25
Model Pictures, embroidered linen Cross-stch and
conventional designs Less than Y price. Csc
Rayon Brocade Pillows for living Blue green
Less than u price. $50
IL skeins VelvaRay Rayon Chenille Yarn. green
1876 yards each Sken. Was 75c skein Now 45c
IL pieces Needlpont Designs finished backgrounds to be
filled in Size 23x23 inches. Were 185
ART NEEDLEwoRK, SEVENTH FLOOR.