davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-05
schooner with very short spars
just out on pleasure tripping.
MAROUESAS must be jan

MARoUESAS must be jam
med with yachts this time. Yes
terday and last weekend they
were leaving every other few
hours for those famed islands.
Yesterday, a party of young fell
lows with very hefty Southern
accents stopped in at Porter Dock
and gassed and watered up.
They were on their way to the
Marquesas. An old fellow who
mad fished with the kingfish fleet
out of Key West had them rip
out their charts and told them
the best harbors in which they
could lay. He also pointed out
a few potent fishing holes and
reefs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-05
Ready for a

Ready for new gastronOmic adven-
ture, this writer will next attempt the in
diligence of turtleburger, said to be an
epicuIjan delight and a worthy con-
con'itant of nectar and ambrosia, the food
and drink of the gods, but he will first get
one between his grinders before passing
Judgment as connoisseur of what's good
to eat. regardless of "de gustibus nil dis
putandum.'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-05
EVER NOTICE in

EVEH NO1INE III WHAT good
shape the Garrison Blight is shap-
ing up as a Yacht Basin? A new
channel is being run right along
side the Highway and its getting
to look like more heartening deep
water The dragline went out
toward the entrance to- the Blight
as far as possible before the mari
bed ran out. The next mari bed
was found to be nearer the
Boulevard, so the dredging goes
on there.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-05

Time to make political announce
ments-the early bird gets the worm. Be-
sdes he primary has been advanced a
month; it is now held in May
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-05
AFRAID OF GHOSTS

WAUKEGAN.-Patrick Bren-
nan of this city resigned as care
taker of the cemetery because he
was afraid of ghosts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-05

Of interest to baseball fans: All
tickets for the Cincinnati Reds opening
game at Crosley Field next April have
been sold already.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-05

Last week Southern Florida's ocean
bathers postponed their plunge for a few
days for obvious reasons; but there were
exceptions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-05

The strange thing is that Fritz Kuhn
and Earl Browder were both convicted
without being charged with income tax
evasion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-05
MERCHANTS along Duval are

MERCHANTS along Duval are
keeping plenty busy this time of
the season. Try to approach them
if you don't believe this. They're
running about servicing stranger
and Key Wester alike. 1t is the
time of year when the dollars are
moving more readily and the
cheerfulness of the resident is on
a higher plane.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-05

The manufacture of wooden car
pets was introduced into France
from Persia about 1889.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-05

1t is unlucky to kill spider; very I'M
lucky-fOr the spider.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-05

Few men succeed in a work that they
dislike.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-05
IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST
ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN

l. later and Sewerage.
, Comprehensive City Plan tZoning).
g. More Hotels and Apartments.
i. Beach and Bathing Pavilion.
s. Airports-Land and Sea-
g. Consolidation of County AZ Sty Gov
ernmentS.
z. A Modern City Hospital
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-05

WE'D LIKE to be able to tell
you the inside on the Sutton
Lines Florida and of how she
was not allowed to make the run
because she did not have steel
decking and steel superstructure.
We could tell you a lot about
Washington and Tampa inspec-
tors and of the underground
feudings and bowls which ran
between the two places.
Mr.. SOBEL. OF DETROIT. is
back in Key West again. Folks
who regularly visited the Yacht
Basin last year saw the ever
smiling Sobel in a tiny sloop
with a big Palmer engine for
auxiliary. With him then was
Ralph Dominguez, a Key Wester,
who piloted him around the reefs
and holes of the waters near Key
West. Now Sobel is back in
town with a racing yacht whose
mast rears far above the Florida
and whose sleek lines seem ready
for greyhounding on the sea-
Sobel says he is planning to en-
ter the St Parliamentary
West races this year, and he and
his crew are getting the yacht
into shape. In the harbor yester-
day was another Grand Cayman
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-05
THE ISLAND CITY

QUEER FATE is running be-
side Toar, a coal black dog own
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Lee of
Simonton street. Toar is a des-
cendant OF a beautiful race known
as the "57 varieties. So pro-
nounced were these traits in his
brother, which was owned by the
proprietors of the filling station
just above Pirates Cove on the
Overseas Highway that the broth
er received the name of Heinz,
and as the human person wants
a little more affection revealed
to a very affectionate creature
Heinz was known as Heinzie.
Whenever Toar and Heinzie met
they would run up and caress
each other by standing on their
hind legs and wrapping their
forelegs about each others neck.
They were very loving brothers.
Heinze'S folks were very careful
about his upbringing. They
even taught him always to trav.
ell on the paths off the highway
so that a car would never hit
him. Then came fate with a
swirl of dust and a black hood.
A car ran well off the road on a
curve and Heinzie was killed. A
few weeks went by and Toar one
day saw a big car before him and
before he could scamper back to
safety the car had applied its
screening brakes and bumped
him not too gently. Heinzie's
parents some time back appeared
in town and still feeling badly
about their dogs death asked
Lee to let them see Toar. Then
they were told about the car hit
ting Toar, also. Perhaps, though,
Toar has broken the bad luck
which has run in his race of "57
varieties" for many generations,
and from now on can scorn the
rolling tires and roaring motors
on all sides.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-02-22
Reps Trims Georgetown

Greenbelt sport fans treated to full
ing of basketball, Saturday, February II, 1910 at
the School Gym, when the Athletic Club staged
triple header between the 80 pound, l35 pound and
unlimited qlintets of Greenbelt and the Georgetown
A.C.
In the first game the Georgetown 80 pound team
completely outPlayed boys and defeated the
Greenbelt School Team 81 to -.
The Greenbelt Boys' Club 1875 pound team back
in the second game and defeated Georgetown H. to q
to up the count. This game really had the fans
the edge of their seats. Greenbelt trailed for
three q arters, but really put burst of speed
in the final quarter, and forged ahead to win. In
the last few seconds Georgetown tried desperately to
tie the score, and the whistle found them peppering
the basket 18th long shots.
The Greenbelt Reps took the odd game of their
triple header, by defeating the unlimited Georgetown
team carrying the banner of the Washington Flour
Company, 36-29. This game started out like whirl-
wind, when Blanchard tipped the toss up to Earack
who pivoted and passed to Francis Mcdonald, Qckey
you who cut under the basket and ed quitting
Greenbelt ahead before the game five seconds
old. At the half, the Reps were leading ID to -.
Due to fouls and substitutions, Georgetown
charged with Is fouls and Greenbelt with II.
Ten Wrenn, of the losers, allied to convert eight
of ten free tries, he helped the Greenbelt's
consi derably. Mcdonald was high for Green
belt wi tn 10 points. Giersch and Blanchard followed
with and points respecti wly. The improved team
play and passing of the Reps noticeable in this
game. Within the past few weeks Coach Resnidy has
been stressing team play and passing, and discour
aging Individual starring efforts noticeable the
first part of the Nice going, boys, let's
keep it up.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-02-22
ATHLETIC BANQUET
Continued from Page u

Whole-hearted efforts and cooperation Of all the
members and the various committees.
Preai dent Neblett proceeded to introduce all the
new officers and block representatives, and congat
lated the members of the banquet committee for the
swell job they did this year. After George Bauer,
first president of the Athletic Club, said a few
words, giving credit to Cliff Cocil1 for the ban
quet idea, Mr.. Mabee presented and trophies to
the winners of the various teams the past year.
Drew Conln of JB1ock accepted the cups awarded TO
the volleyball champs Of 1882 and Bea1e captain of
the JBlock team, took the softball champs cup. The
other J-B1ock team took the softball runnerup posi-
ton, and Bullock received plaque for finishing
third.
Mr.. Mabee introduced the out-of-tom guests and
those the staff of the town of Greenbelt; Doctors
Still and Si1agy, Harvey Vincent, o. Kline Fulmer
Roy Braden, George H. Thomas, and Bryan Bell chief of
the Associated Press of Washington, guest speaker.
Mr.. Bell gave very interesting talk of hi e1per-
iHces and travels around the country, pointing
the highltght in his career, and good story In
jected and then.
Birdie Tebbetts, catcher for the Detroit Tigers,
concluded the speeches for the evening, and then
everybody's attention turned to the stage,
George W. Farmer, magi clan, mystified his audi nce
with array of we'll executed trd cks that had every
scratching their heads In beWi 1demet.
The motion picture "ChaHpion of the Gridiron"
the final event of the evening, and everyone went
home we'll pleased.
Congratulations to Mrs. Anna Lewis and her fellow
workers, the of the Community Church, for the
excellent in which they handled the serving
of the di nner. The consisted Of fruit cocktail,
turkey, dressing, cremed potatoes and peas, salad
rolls, apple pie, coffee and cigars.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-02-22
TOTAL
ELEENTARY SCHOOL NEWCCMB

The Elementary School Girls continued wi tn their
Newcomb this past week, and Wednesday,
Patty Bells team played double-header and went
down in defeat in both games. Ora Donoghue's team
the opening game by 10 to 1 count, and Ruth
Bridges team defeated them in the second game II to
6.
On Saturday, Patty's team defeated Betty simcoe's
in surprise victory. Previously, Betty's team had
all their games. Up until the half Betty's team
was leading by of II to 3. In the last half
the favored team Didn't point, while Patty's
team scored IL points, making the final L. to
II.
In the second game Saturday, ora's team defeated
Ruth Bridges team l2-lO. Ora seemed to gain
renewed pep in the last two minutes of play and
out from behind to beat the losers. Up until this
time, Ora IS team had only scored points against
Ruth's 10.
TEL STANDINGS
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-02-22
Greenbelt Women Drop First Game

The Greenbelt Moments Representative Basketball
played their first outside game Saturday at the
Y.W.c.A in Washington, and defeated by the WV
CA. Business Girls Team II to 10.
The Greenbelt Team had fine passing attack, but
could find the basket. The Y.W. Business Girls
Team very tall, fast breaking outfit. They
will play return game with Greenbelt here Satur-
day, March q Last year Greenbelt beat the wv CA.
Team in both of the games played.
TEAM LINEUPS
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-02-22
Women's Badminton Tournament

The second round OF the Moments Badminton Tourna-
ment comolete last Thursday at the Gym when
Burke defeated Conklyn II to 3, FitNnawice beat
Kramer IL to 9, Walker BANKED Scordellis IL to
DUNCAN trimmed DePietro II to 3, and IL drew
byes.
The third round got under way Immediately, and
the following of the results: Underwood
Bernard liz and LIS; Ketcham Fitzmaurice ll-9
and 1l2; Tofsey beat Pinckney ll-3, 4-l and LIS;
Walker by default; Talbot Sansone III and
ILL.,; Martone defeated Bowman ll-8, Gil and IL 6;
and DUNCAN beat Goldfaden ll-4 and ILL.,.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-02-22
Grizzlies Tame Sherwood

The Greenbelt Hi gh School Grizzlies chalked up
another victory last February 49, when they defeated
good Sherwood outfit by 1875 score.
Tuesday afternoon Greenbelts good all around
teamwork fine feature of the game. although
Jennings, fast forward of Sherwood, high
with l3
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-02-22
BASEBALL SCHOOL

About IS boys attended the opening class of the
baseball school Saturday, February II, 1910. For
the first two classes, the baseba Il rules Will be
Thereafter the positions Will be covered
and all knotty problems reviewed.
Mr.. Braden has agreed to talk to the boys
larch 2, and from time to time it is hoped that we
II able have a prominent ball player talk to
the boys.
The new tire for the class is 1000 Am. to ll:oo
AN. Saturdays in the Social Room of the Elemen-
tary School. All candidates for the baseball team
also rged to attend these classes.
The next two games of the Greenbe1t Reps Will be
played on Wednesday and Thursday Of this week. On
Wedne sday, February q at 1900 Pm. the Reps Will be
host to the Gall1nger Hospital ternes at the local
Gym. On Thursday February n they journey to Wash
ington, DC. to play Recreation League Game with
the Mt. Rainier #2 quintet at the. Eastern High Gym
at 500 Pm.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-02-22

The attendance for the four meetings Of the
Moments Gym Class Last month totaled 27O while 333
attended the eight meetings Of the me's ada 1etic
groups. Thirteen meetings were held in the Junior
Recreation Room, Wi tn an attendance of 578.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-02-22

All boys, 10 years OLD ana over, Who would be in
terested in boxing for Golden Glove Partci patton,
welcome at the home of Er. j. Martone, of l3-U
Ridge Road, any Saturday evening, after Pm. for
instruction in the art of fisticuffs.
Evening star., 1940-04-11
Wsrs $I.95

10 sheer cotton printed dresses In
pastels. Sizes 2 and 3.
Is Sheer Printed Cottsr Orgsndy
Dresses in peach, blue, orchic.-
Sizes 2 and ). Were sass. Now,
$l.95
2s Cotten Print CoveralIs. Sizes /,
2. 3. Were $1.95. Now
8 Weol and Rsyon Afghans in pink,
blue or white. Were $2.25. Now.
&l.z5
II Wool Afghans in white with
pink or blue trim. Less than "
price. Now -----$1.45
l Wool and Rayon Lined Afghan
in white. Less than " price.
2 Peach Cotton Chenille Bathrobes.
Sizes l and 2. Less than n price.
NOW
Is Hand Knit Imported Wool
Pantie Suits in pink, white or
maize. Sizes / to 3. Were $5.s5.
NOW ---------------- $S.4o
: Hand Knit Wool Pantie Suits in
pink. Size 2. Were $495. Now, S3.25
Wool Knit Suit In blue. Size 2.
Was 1895. Now 32.45
l Hand Knit Blue Wool Creeper.
Size 2. Was 1896. Now $2.45
I pairs Wool Bootees in white or
blue. Were 45c. Now -15o
Handmade Silk Wrapper in blue.
Was $5.o5. Now -S3.05
INFANTS Furnishings,
FOURTH FLooa.
Evening star., 1940-04-11
Si|ver-p|ated Punch Bowl
0/ Reduced "

II
l Sterling Silver Five-pece Tea Service Was s115
Sterling Silver Centerpiece, weighted base Was
pairs Sterling Silver Candlesticks, weighted bases
Were $l1 pair Now -S 81 pair
pair Sterling Silver Candlesticks, weighted bases
Was $l4.5O pair. $3.50
pair Sterling Silver Candlesticks, weighted bases
Was $3.50 pair $50 pair
pairs Sterling Silver Candesticks, weighted bases
Were $3.50 pair. Now ---~---------------$S pair
Set Sterling Silver Sugar Bowl and Cream Pitcher.
Was $50 Now ---------- --- s2o
Beverage Cups, Sterling Silver Were $3.50 EACH
Beverage Cups, Sterling Silver, engraved "R E. G."
Were Sc each. Now ---------$ So each
Sterling Silver Candelabra. Weighted base Was
$8.75 Now --- ~ $3.50
Sets Sugar Bowls and Cream Pitchers Weighted
bases. Were 81 so pair Now w--------- $3.50 pair
Sterling Silver Vases, weighted bases Were $3.50
each. Now -..--- 49, - -. - $3.50
pairs Sterling Silver Candesticks, weighted bases.
Were $3.50 pair. Now ---~- . - $3.50 pair
Compotes, Sterling Silver, weighted bases Were
$45O eacn. NOW $3.50 each
Mayonnase Sets, sterling silver; weighted bases
Were $3.50 EACH Now - S2.5o each
Ice Tub, slver-pated. Was $40. Now S12
Round Platter, silver plated Was $40. Now S12.5o
1 Well-andTree Platter. silver-plated Was $42.
Now -..-- $1,000 .---.----.- ~ SIS
1 pair Hurricane Lamps, silver-plated Was $175C.
Now ------- ------. .---.-------- S12
Sterling Silver Bowl. Was $25 Now-S16.s5
1 Sterling Silver Bowl Was $27.50. Now------$17.95
SILVER ROOM, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-04-11
Lamp Shades Reduced

1-1s-inch Shirred Rose Silk
Shade. Was $3.50. Now---S3.5e
1-14-incA Shirred Rose Silk
Shade. Was IS. Now S2.95
z-l4-inch Eggshell Silk and Rayon
= Shades. Less than u price.
NOW 81
2-le-inch shirred Silk Shades in
egeshell and gold. Were s..
NOW. -$1.5e
1-1S-inch Pleatette Ivory Parch-
ment Paper Shade. Was $3.50.
lis inch Pleatette Gold color
Parchment Paper Shade. Was
$3.50. Now $3.50
1-12-inch Pieatette Peach Parch-
ment Paper Shade. Was $3.50.
NOW ------- H.5o
1-l7-inch Pleatette Blue Parch.
ment Paper Shade. Was $3.50.
Now s-------- $3.50
+1s-inch Decorated Parchment
Paper Shades. Were 81. Now - 81
1-16-inch Decorated Parchment
Paper Shade. Was $3.50. Now 81
1-l4-inch Decorated Parchment
Paper Shade. Was $1.25. Now 75c
1-16-inch Printed Parchment
Paper Shade. Was 81. Now Sl.25
1-l1-inch White Clair de Lune
Shade with red binding. Was 50.
NOW $1.30
1-1z-inch Decorated Parchment
Paper Shade. Was $3.50. Now 81
1--l1-inch Floral Printed Parch-
ment Paper Shade. Was 50. Now 81
Other Lamps and Shades at re-
duced prices. All slightly soiled or
damaged.
Gv,,v~,rs~, =, 900
Evening star., 1940-04-11
Juniors Hats Reduced

Dress styles of straw, including
flower, ribbon-trimmed and veil
trimmed types. Navy, brown and
black. Sizes 211z to 22h.
II. Less than u price. Now -S1.ls
10. Were IS and more. Now -$2.45
- Children's Straw Hats In bonnet,
off-the-face, beret styles. Flower
and ribbon trimmed. Natural,
navy, red. Sizes 81 to 22k. Were
$1.95. Now CSC
IL 'Teen-Age and Juniors Fur Felt
Hats In pillbox and beret styles.
Powder blue, aqua, navy and brown.
Were $2.95 and more. Now $l.l5
II Juniors Rayon Turbans in
powder blue, coral. aqua, navy,
black. Sizes 2l1a and 20. Less
than "a price. Now $50
20 "ColleEette" Fur Felt Sports
Hats in gold, moss green, gray, teal
blue and brown. Sizes 81 to 221z.
Less than " price. Now----Sl.s5
"A Girls and Juniors Suede Sports
Hats with feather trim. Aqua, gray,
natural, dusty rose. Sizes 21h to
22h. Less than "a price. Now, CSC
CHnDREN's AND JUNIOR MrssEs'
MILLINERY, FOURTH FtooR.
Evening star., 1940-04-11
Fine JeweIry Reduced to ~ and More

1 Sterling Silver. Was S2l.
Now w--------------$lo.5e
l Sterling Silver with lax.
gold strips. Was $50. Now
SIS
l Sterling Silver with brown
enamel. Less than v price.
Now --- ------ $2.So
l Brown Enamel, damaged.
Less than u price. Now 75c
2 Yellow Metal. Were $3.50.
NOW ----- ----- $l.ZS
; Yellow Metal. Were 81.
Now - 81
l Yellow Metal. Was $3.50.
Now Sl.75
Watches
l Diamond Platinum, IT.
jewel American make. Was
S2l5. Now $112.5o
l Diamond Platinum, IT.
jewel American make. Was
5000. Now S112.5e
l Diamond Platinum, IT.
Jewel American make. Was
$50. Now -- ---$84
l Diamond Platinum. II.
jewel Swiss make. Was
$77.50. Now .---$45
l Bracelet Watch, lax. yel-
low gold. 17-jewel Swiss
movement. Less than "
price. Now --. S5e
l Black Enamel Folding
Watch, 17-jewel Swiss move
ment. Less than y price.
Now -$1o.75
l Money Clip Watch, gold
filled, 7-jewel Swiss move
ment. Less chan " price.
: Belt Sports Watches,
chrome, 7-jewel Swiss move
ment. Less than u price.
Now IS
I Clip Watch. white rolled
gold plate, 7-jevel Swiss
movement. Less than "
price. Now ~
l Clip watch. yellow gold
rolled plate, 7-jevel Swiss
movement. Less than y
price. Now-.---------A.5
Evening star., 1940-04-11
Girls Skirts, 'l'''
Were SI95

IS of wool flannel, cotton cordu-
roy and spun rayon. Suspender
and waistband styles, pleated and
flared skirts. Aqua, blue, rose, red
and assorted plaids. Sizes to II.
Is Girls and Chubby Girls Blouses,
of cotton batiste, cotton broadcloth
and Shantung weave cotton. White
and white with colored trim. Sizes
IL to Is. Were $1.15. Now----S5c
Is Girls Wool Sweaters in cardi-
gan and slipon styles. Navy, white,
red, blue, yellow. Sizes 8, 10, II
and 16. Were $l.95 and more.
NOW ------------------ --$l.zS
20 Girls Silk Crepe Slightly
weishted) and Rsyon Satin Blouses.
White, eggshell, pink. Sizes IL to
16. Were $5.95. Now-------$3.s5
IS 'Teen-aEe Skirts of wool tweed
and wool flannel. Light tweed mix
lures, assorted plaids and plain
colors Of wine and green. Sizes IL
to l6. Were $3.95. Now----$2.95
80 'Teen-age Wool Flannel Skirts
In assorted plaids and plain colors
Of aqua, rust, wine and green. Sizes
10 to 16. Were $2.95. Now -$1.S5
10 Girls Wool Flannel Sports
Jackets in wine, brown, navy and
green. Sizes 8 to 10. Were $2.95.
Now Sl.45
Is Girls Cotton Corduroy Skating
Jacket and Skirt Outfits with de-
tachable hood. Combination COLI
ors of white and red, red and aqua.
red and navy. Sizes 10, II and Is.
Were $5.05. Now
dnLs' seoarswEAR, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-04-11
pI 81 Reduced
~ more than u

II Of cotton and rayon lace, silk
sheers, silk crepe or rayon crepe.
Coral, white, fuchsia, lime and
aqua; sizes "a to 10.
5 Blouses Of white. lime or "copper"
colored rayon. Sizes IL and Is.
Reduced more than u. Now Soc
Blouses Of silk satin and rayon
satin and cotton organdie. White,
gray, copper or gold colors. Sizes
80 to 38. Were $3.95 and more.
IL Bolero Jackets of cotton piuue
or embroidered cotton organdie.
Blue, rose, lime or white. Sizes
small and II to 18 in the group.
Were $1.95. Now 81
~ Bolero and Hip-length Jackets
for evening or daytime wear. Cot
ton lace, rayon sharkskin, rayon
crepe and rayon taffeta. White,
copen, blue, lime and rose in the
group. Sizes 80 to SO. Reduced
more than u. a.Now-----sl
NEcKwEAR, AISLE IS, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-04-11
LAMPS, SEVENTH FLooI
Rugs Reduced

4-9xl2 Seamless Wool Broadloom
Russ, imperfect. Were $47.50.
NOW $31.96
10x12 Seamless Wool Administer
kuss.s Were $3.50. Now 321.S5
1-9x12 Wool-and-ramie Heoked
Rug. Was $7o.50. Now $54.5e
I9x13 Heavy Quality Basket
weave Ceir Yarn Rugs. Were
$3.50. Now $0.75
1-xs Tsxtred Cotton Rug, soiled.
Was t14.o5. $S.SS
l-ex13 Beige WseI BrosAleom
Rug, sightly soiled. Less than Y
price. Now-----------------SS1.So
Russ. sHT1 F1ooa.
Evening star., 1940-04-11
Juveniles Wash Dresses
9O' Less than Y, brice

IS In cotton broadcloth, chambray.
and rayon. Peach, pink, blue and
prints. Sizes 3 to 6 years.
18 Boys Suits. Wash blouses of
cotton broadcloth or Shantung-
weave cotton; blue, tan or yellow
combined with blue or brown wool
flannel pants. Sizes 3 to years.
Were $l95 and more. Now $l.25
IL Juveniles Dresses in pink and
blue rayon taffeta and rayon crepe.
Sizes 3 to s years. Less than u
price. Now $l.25
JuvINILEs' APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-04-11
Marquisette Curtains
Special 95e pair

200 pairs of fine quality tailored
cotton marquisette curtains in
cream, white or eggshell; cased and
headed, ready to hang. az yards
long.
$50 pairs Runled Cushion Dot Cur
tains. cotton marquisette. Cream
or ecru, az yards long, generous
rufnes. Special, pair
CURTAINS AND DRAPER1Es,,
SEVINrH Fr.ooR
Evening star., 1940-04-11
Women's Dresses, :o'''
We're $685. and more

We're SI6.95 and more
l8 OF rayon crepe; black, navy and few prints.
Sizes 20 to AZ.
II Dresses Of rayon crepe. with cotton lingerie
trim. Black, navy blue. Sizes 18 to a. Were
$l6.95 to $2295. Now SlzSo
20 Dresses including jacket styles. Rayon crepes;
SOLID colors prints or print-trmned solid coors Sizes
SO TO a. Were $2975. Now w.- Sl0.75
~ Dresses Of rayon crepe rayon velvet chiefly in
black Sizes 161a to 20h and 241a. Were 1855 and
more NOW -SSS5
WoNENs DRESSES THIRD FLOOR.