davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-20

Clusters of gardcnias were placed a,
the corners.
a delicious supper was served C
inc members OF the bridal party ailJ
immediate families, as lO!ipWS. NlI,.
Anne Mills and John Rose, Jr.. homo,
guests; MIR. and Mrs. j. Franklin
Mills. Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Rose
George a. Rose, Mrs. j. II. Abbitt
Miss Becky Mills, George Rose. III
Miss Billy Rose, VIII 1ugglc. JulIar
Abbltt, of Fort Bragg, Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Abbitt. of Oxford, J. G. Kit
trell. Mr.. and Mrs. James Mills. Of
New Orleans, Mrs. J. II. Congcr, OF
Edcnton, Clifton Mills, Randolph
Mills. b. Perry Rose, and Mr.. anu
Mrs. George A. Rose. Jr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-20
IL WARLo IS WINNER
or TRIP

+. M. Edwards, local agent for the
dome Security Lite Insurance Co.,
eft today for Myrtle Beach. Whert
ne company is holding its annual
convention June 2O-2l-22. He was
accompanied by his wife, also a
guest of the company, and son, j. T..
In accordance with customs of the
past several years, the annual con-
Vention trip. an all-eNense affair,
is based on m~ertoriouS work ti.tG;
it is quite an honor that Mr.. Edwards
should qualify for himself and one
guest. His friends Will be gla4 to
know that this will be his sixth con-
Vention trip in as many years, offer
ing ar example of his diligent work
IN the insurance organization.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-20

R0Se-MiH Marriage
Is At Noon Saturday

The marriage of Miss Anne MiII,.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Franklin
Mills, and John Rose. ,Jr., son Of Mir.
and Mrs. John ID. Rose. VIII be
solemnlzed in a ceremony at hipr
coon Saturday at the First Baptist
church. The Rev. f. Norilect Gard
ner, pastor of the bride, viii officiat,.
Immediately following the cerc-
nony the brides parents will enter
tam at a wedding breakfast at West
End Country Club, honoring the
"tddlnS poI ~ n Out-Ol-tOWn guCSt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-20
Comes from Rockingham.

Mis-, Pri ella rarflan is expected
20 return today from RncknGhHu.
where she haa been attending a house
party this week at the home of Mis-
Virginia McRac. Thi5 has been
"NisitoIS Week. in Rock jugMam. ana
the guests have been widely enter
tanned during their stay there.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-20
Dinner

The Young Peoples Division of
Whltc Memorial Methodist church
will sponsor a dinner tomorrow from
y t. ! o'clock at the Community
House, It is announced. The public
Is invited to attend. There Will be
a fee per plate.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-20
Goes Homo.

Ravmo> Matthews, who was in
jurcd several days ago when StruC.;
by a truck while working ON L. S
No. | highway TO the north of tn"
city. has been discharged from Maria
Parham hospital, where he has bccn
Undergoing treatment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-20
Here for Wcck-Eud.

Miss Josephine Thuraton. OF
Greensboro, is expected 70 urriNc to-
day to spend the week end mere as
IN" guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark II
Stone.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-20
From Franklin.

Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Peace have re
ned to their Iomc here from
IA, Va, Where they NISItct
III. ,3htcr, Mrs. Sol RdWl&. Jr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-20
Returns to Hickory.

Miss Elva Shulord has returned
TO her home in Hickory after visit
ing Mrs, r. G.. S. Davis, at her home
ON Andrews venue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-20
SOCIETY NEWS
SO<r:.

never knew
Water could hold
Green and crystal
Gray and gold:
Gold for a thing
As true as Tic tone
Of water sliding
over Il stone:
Gray for the years
OF struggle and grace,
Sealed to the rock
In crystal lace:
Holding-until
This day unseen
All the hearts
Amazing green,
-Millicent Hartman. in the Lyric.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-20

(Notice-We would like to DIS
play an old-fashionCd bathing SUIT
IN II window f + the tcnt~nnlal.
Any help toward finding tins VIII
be apprcciatcd).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12

For permitting minors to linger
most of the night in his ice-cream-
and juke-box dance hall, Eddie S
Swing Bowl" Richard Poladian.
%, today was jailed for 90 days
without the option of paying a
fine.
Sentence was pronounced by
Recorders Judge Arthur E.
Gordon.
Police testified that half a
dozen girls and boys. one a girl
of Is, had been permitted to sit
around in the establishment al
1920 West Vernon highway until
5 a. m. of January s and that
they had been slipping pop and gin.
Poladian said he had closed the
place around 11:30 p. m. leaving
the youngsters with the under
standing that the porter was 10
turn them out when he finished
his nightly cleanup. The proprie-
tor added that when he returned
early in the morning TO see if
everything was all right, he found
the police there.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12
KeiddnDemdnds
Bidders Appear

The three Chicago contractors
whose charges and eeHHtef-ehafges
of graft in the awarding of the
SS.300000 contract for the Her
man Gardens housing project re-
suited in a grand jury investiga-
ton, have been ordered 10 appear
in court on February %.
Circuit Judge Harry B. Keidan
their appearance at the
trial of the civil suit before him.
The three are Maurice l.. BEN, the
unsuccessful bidder; and A. Smith
and William Lipman, the success
full bidders.
Bein and Lipman have been in
dicted by Judge Homer w. Fer
guson's grand Jury and efforts TO
obtain their eXtradition from Chi
cago are now in progress.
Nine members of Common
Council are expected to testify be-
fore Judge Keidan tomorrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12

Gen. Hugh s. Johnson,
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12
Tricks From Tropics
Panhandler Extends Glad Hand to old Par for Loan
of Dime-Just Back From South

just got back. You don't re-
member me? I'm Al Baza. You
remember me now, don't you:'
The reporter was a little con-
fused. having never been to night
school, but ventured the tropics
must be nice in February. En-
couraged. Al became confidential
"You might guess that I've
been booZin' a little"
The reporter nodded sympa-
thetically.
AL got to the point with an extra
squeeze of the reporters hand:
"WeIl, what l want, old pal,
Is just a little favor-just little
favor. Could you spare me a
dime: I'm good for it."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12
$675.OOO Mystery
G-Men Called In After $475, 900 in Cash, $4,000
in Gems Disappear From Miami Beach Home
International New. service Wiz.

she alone had a key to the closet.
II was not until after their
Tuesday loss that they notified po-
lice.
No windows or doors in the
Wells home showed any signs of
forCeful entry. Servants were
questioned and it was found that
They had all registered, as re-
quired by law, and their records
we're good. They we're absolved
of any suspicion.
The missing iewelry was insured
for $4,000 Mrs. Wells said the
gems were heirlooms handed down
from old European. aristocrats.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12
Murder Blamed
On Dedrth Of
Policemen

HORNED NJ lne SldNink VI 81
year-old husband and father by a
prowling gunman, Police Commits
sieneF Frank D. Eaman today
declared that Detroit must have
at least 800 more policemen TO
combat the IS per cent increase in
crime in the city.
A firm believer in the efficiency
of the foot patrolman, Eaman said
that the majority of the new men
would be put TO work pounding
beats.
MEETING WITH MAYOR
Tomorrow morning the comis-
sioner is to have a hearing with
Mayor Jeffries on a department
budget which would permit the
hiring of the additional men, but
the mayor has already indicated
that the budget will be cut
spas. 900. as it was last year.
The hiring of men TO replace
those indicted, additions TO the
force from the S246. 900 and the
transfer of policemen from court
duty--where they will be replaced
by bailiffs - would result in $40
more policemen.
Unless we get these men we
can do very little to stop the
increase OF crime In Detroit"
Commissioner Eaman declared.
$500 ON FORCE
AT the present time we have
approximately $500 policemen
on the force. Six hundred of
these are assigned to traffic
duty, 200 are disabled and fit
only for desk jobs, another 200
are on special details. In addi-
ton. nearly one-fifth of the force
Is absent from duty every day
because of leave days or va
cation.
when the remaining number
Il divided into three shifts II can
he seen that Detroit actually
has only 700 policemen on duty
at any one time
at used to he that a man
walking Woof ward avenue
would not patrdl any more than
two blocks. That was thought to
he all he could handle properly
IL he tried all DOORS and checked
through the alleys
HUGE TERRITORY
"Now we are often so short
handed that one man has to
patrol from Woodward avenue
and the river to Grand Circus
Park.
1.-THE same thing holds true
In the detective division. Many
officers in the downtown detec-
tive bureau average four cases
a day. IL Is impossible for these
men to give the proper attention
TO that many complaints. That
is probably the reason why the
number OF arrests and c0nvic-
tons decreased last year while
the number of crimes went up"
AS examples of the efficiency of
foot patrolmen, Eaman said that
many of the citations for bravery
during the past year were awarded
to men who were walking beats.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12

Gen. Hugh s. Johnso
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12
Child Bandit Hunted
Girl Who Robbed Another of 10 Cents Escapes
(on Stolen Bike From 2 Detectives

Tenth Precinct detectives sought
"holdup moll" who escaped them
yesterday in a thrilling chase. The
"moll' is about 10 years old.
The detectives, Fred Pratt and
William King. were sent 60 the
home of Barbara Lake. 9. at 1888
Hogarth avenue. after her mother
reported that a slightly older girl
had taken 10 cents from Barbara
while the child walked to a
grocery.
Barbara was describing the girl
who robbed her when suddenly
she pointed out the window and
said:
"Why, there she goes now"
Pratt and King saw girl BIZ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12
DSR and Hdmtram(k
To Discuss Taxes

The DSR Commission tomorrow
will appear before the Hamtramck
City Council to discuss the recent
request of Mayor Walter Kanar
that Hamtramck impose a wheel
tax on the DSR for use of Ham.
tramck streets. Fred A. Nolan
DSR general manager, said the
City of Hamtramck still owes the
DSR approximately $4,000 for
transporting the suburbs WPA
workers to a project at Wayne
County airport
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12

AL Baza is back from the tropics
with a new angle.
Whether il is AL Baza and
whether he has ever been in the
tropics may be still moot ques-
ton but that Al has the newest
stunt on Times Square is undis-
puted.
AL descended upon the reporter
from a distance of 20 feet, hand
outstretched, his somewhat seedy
appearance gilded by broad smile,
and between saueezes of a fervent
handshake, poured out:
How are you? Haven't seen
you In seven years-nOt since
the old night school days. I've
been down In the tropics and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12
Hospital Claim Denied

FLINT, Feb. l2-The claim of
Blodgett Memorial Hospital Of
Grand Rapids for S13.3l7 for care
of crippled children in 1888 and
1889 was denied today by Judge
Paul Gadola. as presiding judge OF
the state court of claims. He held
the hospital could not collect for
such services unless the legisla-
ture appropriated funds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12
Explorers Tel
Hope for Home
In Alaska
BY VERA BROWN

Wherever they hang their hats
Is home 10 MIR. and Mrs. Karl
Robinson.
"And We have hung our hats
on the wind said the famous
photographer-eNplorer's pretty
wife. TIE Rohinsons are here for
a lecture on Alaska.
/. Wrangell, Alaska, is the Robin
hons voting residence. They hope
some day TO have an Alaska house,
On all-year home. but now they
are too busy exploring Alaska dur
ing the Summer and telling about
A. in the Winter TO have a home
Of their own.
ADVENTURE TALK
: Said Robinson. who spoke last
night on the World Adventure
Series at the Detroit Institute Of
Arts:
Looking round the world my
wife and i decided long time
AGO that real hope Of a happy
life lies in the frontiers, and they
are few today.
"As a high school boy 1
{ wanted 10 60 10 Alaska. and
got there by way of Shanghai
and Hongkong."
, En- route he found Mrs. Robin
son who was working in the
Orient. They were enamored with
zach other and with the idea Of
Alaska.
Z So they got married and started
but for the far north.
NEED FOR ROADS
/. "Alaska's greatest need Is
roads" Robinson said. There
are many Eskimo children who
have never seen an automobile,
hut who have travelled many
f. thousands of miles in airplanes.
Because there are no roads
I'm the back country, airplanes
. have taken the place of other
Transportation.
There is plenty Of good farm
land I'm Alaska.
"Of course. IL you're inland
you'll probably have little
trouble with bears In the gar
bage. and the deer will eat up
the lettuce. But these are minor
difficulties.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12
Plan Chiropody Meeting

Members Of the convention COM
mittee of the Michigan Chiropody.
Association will meet tomorrow
at the Hotel Book-Cadillac TO dis
cuss plans for the organization s
twenty-seventh annual convention,
to be held here May 3 through ).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12

MIAMI BEACH. Feb. 12.-MyS-
FERROUS disappearance of a for
tune-S475 900 in cash and $500
600 in jewels-from the palatial
home Of Mr.. and Mrs Roe Wells
in Miami Beach had the local po-
lice so baffled today that they
called in G-men for cooperation
in solving the case
The vanishing Of the fortune
was revealed yesterday by Mrs.
Wells. 4 former nobleWoman. in a
manner which detectives con
cluded in the light Of subsequent
events was surprisingly casual
we haven't figured this case
out a. vet" said Detective
Chief Earl Carpenter of Miami
Beach. carly today. We can't
say what happened TO the
money or the iewelry, but in
my opinion this il not a bur-
gIary or a robbery"
CASH IN DRESSER
Carpenter reported that the
money and the Jewels disappeared
ia two nStailmenis~
FIRST on Monday 500, 600 in
currency vanished from a secret
drawer In the dresser in Mrs
Wells bedroom. She discovered
the loss but did not report &c
any one.
Tuesday a leather bag contain
ing me 5000 600 in Jewels am
SIS 600 ~ cash disappeared from
Us hiding place In 2 locked cloihe;
closet IN her bedroom. she SAN
the police reported
Carpenter quoted her as saying
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12

Wherever they hang their hats
Is home 10 MIR. and Mrs. Karl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12

cycling past the house. They ran
out and pursued her in their scout
car. AS they caught up with her.
she leaped from her bicycle and
ran between houses. The detec-
tives gave chase but the "crim-
inap was faster. She escaped.
Confident the bicycle would
reveal who she was. they checked
on its license number-and dis
covered the bike was stolen.
Don't leave your scooter un-
locked.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12
.Dedf-Mute Faces
Traffic Sentence

A deaf mute who in 20 years
of driving had received only one
minor traffic ticket. today faces
a sentence for drunk driving after
jury sitting before Traffic Judge
George T. Murphy found him
guilty. He is Paul Weinkauf, %,
of 1910 Sixth street.
Weinkauf was arrested January
81 after he struck a car which
had stalled at Cass and Daven-
port avenues. He was questioned
by sign language at the trial.
He will be sentenced Feb
ruary 20.
Evening star., 1941-06-12

bright red or scarlet with orange
tints, and their beautiful colors have
tempted many a person to pluck
them for winter bouquet.
The poison of the plant that Gre
ates so much pain for its victims
is an oil found in all parts of the
vine even after it is dried and SEEM
ingly harmless. And like all oils,
it is insoluble in water. Therefore
do not hope to undo the damage you
may have done by handling the
plant, and try to wash off the poison.
You can remove it with alcohol. or
it may be destroyed by a solution of
alcohol and lead acetate.
Birds are very fond of the fruits
and are responsible for the distribu-
ton of the plant in many instances.
Animals eat the leaves and enjoy
them. They do not suffer any in
Evening star., 1941-06-12
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

Every summer there are children
and adults whose vacations are
ruined because they have come in
contact with a plant that is poison
GUS to touch. There is no difficulty
In identifying the poison ivy, also
called three-leaved ivy, poison oak
and mercury. 1t has three leaves,
which spell foe. The other plant
with which it is so often confused
n the Virginia creeper with five
leaves.
The poisonous plant is found along
Soadsides, on the borders of woods,
In orchards and in your own garden
It loves to climb and is found on
the trunks of trees, along fence rails
and indeed in any place where it
has been dropped as seed child
by some bird and where it has been
able to tasten its roots into the
soil. If the soil is rich, you will
find flourishing poison ivy creep
ing over the ground, climbing over
other plants or up on some station
ary object.
50 many gardeners think this is
merely shrubbery or trailing vine
and let 1t grow. They are not al
lergic to its poison even if they
touch the plant. Perhaps they have
taken hold of the plant to remove it
or work with it, and too late have
discovered what foe they have per-
mitted to flourish.
To uproot this enemy means hard
work. An old plant has a mass of
rootlets on the stems. These are
anchored fast to everything along
the way and the tap root is well
down in the ground Unless you get
this tap root, you have your work
70 do over.
Too bad such q pretty nlant has
Evening star., 1941-06-12
c. |. 0. Assembly to Meet

A discussion of alleged shocking
health conditions" in the District
will feature meeting of the Wash
ington Assembly of Congress of In
dustrial Organizations Auxiliariec
tonight, according to an announce
ment by officers of the assembly.
The meeting will begin at o'clock
in the United Mine Workers Build
ing, Fifteenth and I streets NV.
Evening star., 1941-06-12

furious aftereffects at all. 1t Is just
one of the strange things about
plants and certain people. Some are
allergic to the poison ivy and some
are not. Those who would be free
should make sure they recognize the
plant and keep away from it. the
farther the better when out on a
pleasure trip in the open.
Evening star., 1941-06-12
Mems Shirts, 49,

IrreenIars
GOT well-cut cotton shirts of white broadcloth and
few fancy patterns; nearly all SanforiZed-
shrunk residual shrinkage less than 1ec); collar
attached styles sizes 1917 to II.
% pairs Mems Cotton Paamas coat and slpon styles
in blue, wine and brown Sizes A, c and D. Were sl65
Now $I15
Is pairs Mems Pajamas of cotton in lounge styles
Blue, green and wine, sizes A, and c. Were s295.
Now --- S195
l2oe Mems Sample Hose of rayon-and-cotton in regular
and anklet styles Stripes paids, clocks and novelty
patterns in white blue tan and Sizes 10 to IL
Pair, 1Sc; pairs 81
Down STAIRS SrosI, MEMS APPAREL.
Evening star., 1941-06-12
Gowns, sI-7'

Manufacturers samples
and seconds
ls0 rayon satin and rayon crepe
gowns, some in dainty floral prints,
some with wide skirts. Tearose,
blue and prints in sizes "a to A,
but not every style in every color.
Down STAIRS STORE, UNpERwEAR.
Evening star., 1941-06-12
Natures Children
Poison Ivy
(Rhus toXicodendron)

such a wicked habit The baby
leaves are dull red in the early
spring and the foliage is abundant.
The clusters of tiny yellowish-g green
Evening star., 1941-06-12
Women's Hats, sI

We're SI.95 and more
100 straw hats in black navy,
brown and red; Spring styles, sd-
Unstable headsiZes.
IS Straw Hats in black and navy;
small lbrimmed styles with COM
Portable adjusta ble headsizes. Were
81 and more. Now 500
Down STAIRS STORE, MILLINERY.
Evening star., 1941-06-12
Women's and Misses
Dresses, s.

Less than Y, Price
rs dresses Of rayon crepe in solid coors and few
prints; one-piece and jacket styles in the group:
mostly one of style. Broken size range from IL
to 20 and So to A and 16l2 to 24l2.
Down STAIRS STORE DRESSES
Evening star., 1941-06-12
Summer Shoes, pair SIS

Less than Y Price
ITS pairs in white and white with coors of Sum
mer suede kid and calf dressy and sports types
Good sizes but very broken lots: AAA to c widths
sizes to 9.
I25 pairs Sandals of fabric and patent leather in
white black and few colors mostly low-heeled styles
and widths; sizes Were 81 s5 and more. Now.
pair -------- 81
Down STAIRS STORE WoMEN's MISSES SHOES.
Evening star., 1941-06-12
White Handbags
68e
Seconds and special


SecOndS and Special
purchases
400 bags of simulated leather in
white and white with pastel de-
signs; some soiled.
100 Handbags of simulated saddle
leather and white simulated
leather; some soiled from display,
some manufacturer seconds.
Those reduced from regular stock
less than y price Each - 35c
DOWN STAIRS STORE, HANDBAGS.
Evening star., 1941-06-12
Girls Dresses
S., for 81

We're each 81 and more
2es dresses of rayon crepe. spun
rayon and cotton prints in plaids,
checks. floral prints, and solid and
plaid combinations. Sizes 7 10 a
in the group.
81 Girls Gowns and Housecoats,
all of cotton In white. pink. blue
small prints. Sizes TO IA. Il
nrice Now ----- SOC
l31 pieces Girls Apparel, including
cotton chenille sweaters in blue,
rose and aqua and cotton sateen
boomers in white and black. Sizes
I to IA in the group. Less than Il
price. Now
Down STAIRS STORE,
Evening star., 1941-06-12
ChiIdren's Apparel
SIS
IrregLars and items
reduced from regular
stock ,chich ,Cere S1.9S

-
ls5 pieces including Boys Eton
Suits (irregulars) Novelty Toys,
and Few Toddlers' Rayon Taffets
Dresses. BOYS suits OF cotton
eabardine, suiting and denim in
white. oyster white. blue and
brown. sizes 3 to 6. Dresses in pink
and blue. sizes l TO 6 in group.
152 pieces Children's Apparel, In
cluding boys cotton wash suits;
baby boys cotton suits and cotton
print dresses for toddlers; sizes l
to 6 in the group. Suits are blue,
tan and aqua. Were 81 and more.
Now each sc
3s1 pieces Childrens Apparel. in
Guiding white cotton fannelette
infants gowns; few boys cotton
wash suits. mostly in green and
luggage: toddlers' cotton dresses in
pastel prints. and cotton corduroy
bonnets, in pink. blue and white.
Sizes in group. to 3. Were, each,
SIC and more. Now
Down STAIRS STORE,
INFANTS APPAREL
Evening star., 1941-06-12
Exceptional Values on Sale Friday Morning
at $50 mot Remnants)
Mems Cotton Shirts and Shorts

1900 sturdy, Ione-weorine shorts with
"0ripper" fasteners on the front yokes
(no buttons to come off in attractive
striped potterns of blue, green, ton on
white Elastic sides; fuIl-cut sizes 80 to
A. Corbed cotton undershirts in popu-
lar Swiss or panel rib styles, sizes 38 to
"A. Special -. ------------.--
Evening star., 1941-06-12
Junior Misses Frocks
s27'
We're S3.9S and more

~ ere 1919 ana mOfS
1872 dresses OF rayon crepe in solid
pastel colors; striped spun rayon,
and rayon prints on light back
grounds. Also some washable fab
rics Of rayon in a jersey-like fab
ric, dotted, striped and printed
fabrics.
"a Junior Misses Blouses and
Sweaters; sweaters Of cotton che
mile with rayon thread; blouses
are tailored shirts of rayon crepe.
Blue. aqua and rose in the group.
Less than z price. Now 35c
Down STAIRS STORE,
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL.
Evening star., 1941-06-12
Sheer Wool Goats, $

Were S795
IS sheer crepe coats in black, navy and brown for
Summer. Sizes II to 20 and 38 to A.
Misses Summer Coats fngerp and full lengths
wool and wool-and-rayon Shetland-type weaves and
flannel II to 20 Red, blue gold and rose
s7s5 and 1895. Now IS
Is Cotton Gabardne Raineoats Pell Nell make Shower
resistant = length in navy green brown wine and nat
ura sizes II to 20 Were s5e5. Now-----------s $3.50
Down STAIRS STORE COATS AND SUITS.