davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08

Changed Thursday night time to new spot Sky Over Britain will present Phillips Holmes and Jessca Tandy in tonight
 will script entitled Episooe England the story ubversive activity in the British Eoal AT Taylor Holmes distinguished English actor Phillip Holmes won his most outstanding leading American Tragedy He has just completed success the Starlight Theater. Miss Tandy n in native England and Broadway won fame roles The White Seed Geneva and Jupiter Laughs rehearSng of the important parts Gilbert England which will Broadway Tn rev
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08
CHAPLAIN LIEUT.. ONLY 2s

Denver. (UP)-Lieut. George S. Wilson, 26, stationed at Fort Logan, claims to be the youngest chaplain in the U. s. Army. Wilson, who came to Fort Logan from Scott Field, Belleville. H., received his commission In the Chaplain Corps last January when 25 years old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08
WATR PROGRAMS 1920 Kilocyclss

P. M. S:OO---Ncws; Teddy Powells Orch. 3:30-Teddy Towels orch: News 4:00--Gypsy Caravan 4:15-Harold Turner, Pianist 4:30-Fiesta 4:45-Three for Tea 5:00--It's Dance Time 5:16-Les Browns orcha 5:30-News 5:45--Les Browns orch. 6:00--Yankee News 6:15-Baseball Scores; Band Of
 the Week 6:30-Pleasure and Profit 6:40-Hits and Bits 7:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr. 7:15-Hubert Kregeloh, Commens
 tator 7:30-Lone Ranger S:00-Cal Tinney-'Sizing Up the
 News" S:i5-Sky over Britain S:30-Starlight Serenade 9:00-News; Dancing Discs 9:15--Guardians of the Gates 9:30-Russell Bennett's Notebook l0:O0-Raymond Gram Swing 10:15-News; Stars over Manhattan 10:30--Affalrs of Tom, Dick and
 Harry 11:00-YanlSee News 11:15-Interlude; Weather
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08

Motor vehicles in Finland are being converted for other methods of propulsion since the ban on supplying gasoline to all cars or trucks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08

Collection. Vase)
 56. Pompons.
 57. Miniatures or singled.
 (Single bloom in a container) Undisseminated = large CT me- dium.
 5s. Any color.
 (Vase of 3 blooms)
 Undisseminated- Pompons, Min- iatures or Singles.
 59. Any color.
 Miniature Flower Show)
 Scale 1-4 scale. 60. Arrangement.
 6l. Specimens or Potted Plant. 62. Garden.
 Arrangement Glasses Foliage permitted in all arrange ment classes. Glasses 63 and 66 in lighted boxes 23 inches wide IS inches deep and 28 inches high, lined as indicated. Boxes and back ground furnished by the committee 63. Orange or yellow flowers in e
 bronze, copper or brass contain
 CT against c dark brown back l ground.
 GA. Tall arrangement in hat coii-
 tainer with a grey background 65. White or red flowers singly oi
 in combination, in white con-
 tainer with black as & back.
 ground.
 66, Any flower in any container
 against tan background
 Small objects may be grouped
 with this arrangement for ef-
 feet.
 Classes 67 to 69 in nitcheS 90 inches wide ct the back, lined with neutral shades of wallpaper. CT. Gladiolus or dahlias singly or
 fin combination. 6S. Flowers in tone of one color. 69. Foliage, (no flowers). 70. Flat arrangement in . flat
 container.
 n. Pincushion arrangement. 72. Most outstanding entry In
 classes 6s7 to Il, 73. Second most outstanding entry
 in classes GA to Il. "A. Arrangement of garden vege-
 tables.
 75. Arrangement of GourdS. 76. Any meritorious exhibit not in-
 dicated on schedule. A meeting of Goodwill Lodge, Mo- 54, Knights of Pythias will take place tonight, 8 o'clock, at Frater- nity hall, with chancellor com mander Harry Lethbridge, presid- ing.
 Miss Doris Hughes. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Russell Hughes of Thomaston avenue, Is a patient at the Waterbury hospital.
 Mrs. William Rooney, president oi the Ladies' Aid Society of St. Mich- aels church will. be in charge of the first meeting of the Fall season, tc take place tonight, 8 o'clock, in the parish hall. Plans will be discussed for the annual Harvest Supper which the society will serve in Oc- tober.
 Approximately 40 members of the Paramount Community Club attend ed corn roast, Saturday after noon and evening. at the home oi MT. and Mrs. Walter Harrison, ir Southbury. A program of archery horseshoe pitching and cards. fol- lowed the roast, and a short bus mess meeting was conducted by Harry Sizer.
 It was voted to form a mixed bowling league, for the coming win. ter months, and all desiring to joir are asked to contact, the committee in charge, Walter Fiftal, and Ed ward Kahn, or the president of thu club, MT. Sizer.
 A card party will be held fo members on the evening of Septem her l7th, at the club rooms on Els sex avenue.
 The Casper Davis Fife. Drum an' Bugle Corps is sponsoring bazaa on Thomstton avenue, during thi entire week The equipment o merry-go-round, ferris-wheel, booth etc, arrived in town yesterday, ant immediately workmen began settinl 1t up. The monthly business meetings Q Ithe Grace Methodist church vii ltake place tonight. with the Tither' meeting at T o'clock and the ofAcia Board at 8 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08
159O-WBRY-96

F. NJ.
 4:OO-Richard Maxwell 4:l5-Emery Deutsch Orchestra 4:30-Classics in Tempo 4:45-Columbia Concert Orchestra 5:OO-News 5:15-Spins and Needles 5:55-Weather Forecast; News 6:OO--Edwin c. Hill Presents The
 Human Side of the News 6.10-Baseball Scores 6:l5-On With the Dance 6:30-News 6:45-The World Today 7:00-"Just Quote Me" T:30--To be announced S:00-To be announced S:3O-Public Service Hour S:55--William Shirer and the
 News g:OO-WBRY Air Theater; Drama 10:OO-Noreen Connor, Songs l0:l5-War Letters from Britain 10:30--Juan Arvixu Songs 10:45-News l1:OO--To Be Announced 11:1b--Carl Hoff Orchestra 1l:30-Charles Spivak Orchestra 12;00--SiEn off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08
New York Stations
wEAF-6eo - WoR-7l0 WJZ-77O - WABC-SS0

P, Nj.
 i:O0-WEAF-B Backstage Wife WOR-Shafter Parker's
 Circus
 WJZ-Club Matinee
 WABC-Richard Maxwell,
 songs A:i5-WEAF-'stella Dallas,
 sketch
 woR-To be announced WABC--Classics in Tempo --WEAF-'LorenZo Jones' WABC--Concert Orchestra 4:Ab-WEAF--'Young Wilder
 Brown
 woR-ChIldren's Program WJZ--News 4:5b 0-WEAF--'Home of the Brave WoR--Dance orchestra WJZ--lreene Wicker WABC--'Story of Mary
 Marlin 5:i5-WEAF--'Portia Faces Life WOR--WAite Hoyt
 WJZ--'The Dartons'
 WABC-'The Goldbergs,' 5:so-wEAF@'we, the Abbotts' WOR-- Denver Darlings WJZ-Adventure Stories . WABC--'The o'Neills, bA5-WEAF--'Jack Armstrong Mandrake, Magician WJ--'Wings on Watch WABC--Ben Bernies orch. 0--WEAF--Three Suns; scores WJZ--News; Alien Prescott WABc-Edwin c. Hill; news 6:15-WEAF-News, Robt. St. woI4program Preview. wJ-Ssports, gm stern ,, WABC-Bili Henry Calling S:30-WEAF-Brad Reynolds,
 songs
 WoR-Newg, Frank singiser WJZ--Jose ,Bethencourt WABC--News, Paul Sullivan 46-WEAF-Paul Douglas, sports WOR-Here's Morgan
 WJZ-Lowell Thomas. news WABC-The World Today HOW EAF--Fred Warnings woR--sports, stan Lomax WJz-Gordon Jenkins orch, Gloria Biondell
 WABC-'Amos n Andy 7:l5-WEAF-Joh W. Vanders woRH-confldentlaily Yours WABC-Lanny Ross, songs 7;30--W EAF-Cavalcade Of
 America: Indian Revolt WOR-'The Lone Ranger WJZ--Defense News
 WABC-Blondie, sketch,
 Penny Singleton 7:I5-WJz--Rex Maupln's orch. S.00-W WEAF-James Melton,
 Don Voorhees, orch.
 WOR-Cal Tlnney
 WLZ--'Tho Worlds Best WABc--vox Pop: Parks and S:i6-WOR-'Sky. Oyer Britain S:SO-w EAF--Alfred Wallenstelni
 Margaret Speaks
 wOR-i3oake Carter
 WJZ--True or False:
 Harry Hagen
 WABC---Gay Nlnetles Revuet Beatrice Kay; nGws WOR--Rep. Smanuel Celler 9:00~--W EAF-Quiz: Doctor 1. e. WOR--Gabriel Heater, news WJZ-Basin St. Chamber
 Music Society
 WABC-'Tom, Dick and
 Harry Ginger Rogers,
 George Murphy Burgess
 Meredith 9:l6-WoR-sports, Red Barber 9:30-WEAF-'That Brewster
 Boy Eddie Firestone Jr WoR-~Russell BennettS WJS-Hlliman and Clappsr 0;Ab--WJ--Ted Steole; Orch. l0:00-WEAF--Evelyn 10 AmeS; Percy Faith WoR-Raymond c. Swing WjZ--'FainouS Jury Trials drama
 wABc-Freddie Martins orch. t0:iS-WoR--Mary Small; Orch. i0:S0-WEAF--H 10 Harry kogen and
 String Ensemble
 WOR-'Vic and Sade'
 WJz-Boxing Bout: Bob
 Montgomery vs Miko
 kaplan
 WABC-Juan Arvizu, songs Ramona; Rush
 Hughes
 WABC-Eews, Mark HawleS ii -WEAF-News, George Put
 nam
 WoR-Eews; weather
 WJZ-Les Browns orch. i6-WEAF--Music You Want WoR-rom, Dick < Harry il:30-WEAF-o Caswelrs Orch WJZ--Ray HeathoTton's
 Orchestra
 wABC-Claude Thornhill'S Orchestra llA5-WoR-Fausto curbelo's Orch lOSO-WTIC-2SS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08

1i:s0--Radio Newsrssl; ArthuR
 Mann i2:00--Sign off
 TOMORROW
 S:0O-Yankee News.
 S:i6-Weather: On the air 4oeaR S;SO--Andy Jacobson's Rhythm
 S:4b--Morning Devotione 9:00--Shoppers Guide 9:45---Ielen Holden, Govt Gl& 10:0O--l Font Page Farrell 10:lb--I'll Find My Way lO:30--Slnging Strings l0:45--Anita Boyer, Songs 1l:0O-B. s. BercovicI, Commoae@eoW I11:I5-Shoppers' Guide 1l:45-Doc Sellers True Stories 12:o0-John B. Hughess Ccmment@n tor F. M.
 l2:l5-John B. Hughes. oomme@A i2:l5-Meiodlc Moments 12:30-News 2Hi l2:45--Let's D.sncO $a. { l:00-Yankee News slk
 1:l5-our Neighborhocd-FAv
 1:45-Broadway Handwagon 2:l5-First Race-Narragan0oN 2:3O-Off the record: News | 3:00-Baseball: Red Sox vs Tigers l 5:0O-Its Dance Time
 5:15-Teddy Powell's orchs l b:30-News
 5:45-Ken Marlin's Orch. | 6:00-Yankee News V
 6:15-Ball Scores-Band 09 eAe Week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08

WATR.MBs features tonight E. Fulton Lewis Jr... 790 Lone Ranger S. Tnney Starlight Serenade.. 930 Russell Notebook 1O:oO TOm Dick and Harry isO RadI NeWSreel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08
Fourth Annual Flower
 Show Opens Sept. 10
Scheduled for School Gym; Legion Sponsors Event;
 Many Flowers to Be Exhibited
w AT VILE
Correspondent R. W. HenlOn. Telephone s.S4Ss

Waterville, Sept. S-Plans are now complete for the fourth annual Flower Show, to be given by Sgt, sasper. s. Davis, Jr., Post, l36, American Legion, in the Sprague School gymnasium, Wednesday and Thursday, September 10th ana 1lth, with Andrew Bell, general chair man, 0. Arthur DuBois, treasurer, Mrs. John Byrnes, secretary, and Mrs. John Rogers, Mrs. Walter Hor- man and Mrs. Frederick Seidel, clerks.
 The hours of the show will be as follows: On Wednesday, 800 D, m. to l0:00 p. m, and Thursday, 1000 a. m. until 9 p. m. Entries are open to all who care to exhibit and may be made at any time before il a. m. Septem- Der 10th. It will facilitate planning If exhibitors will telephone or mail Q list of their probable entries to the show secretary, Mrs. John Byrnes, l59 Pembroke Aveh phone 3-0687, e day or two before the show opening.
 All flower arrangements must be made by the exhibitor, and placed with the approval of the commit tee, after which they must not be touched or moved except by per- mission.
 Flowers in the straight classes must be grown by the exhibitor Flowers in the arrangement classes may be purchased Entry cards will be furnished by the committee.
 Tn the show there will be Straight Glasses;
 AnnualS
 (Vase of blooms) '. 1. Asters. Single. 2. Asters. Double. 3. Calendulas. 1. Cosmos.
 s. Marigolds. Medium or large, 6. Marigolds. Small. 2. Petunias,
 8. Snapdragons. g. Zinnias. Medium or large. i0:00. zinnias. Small Il. Cockscombs. l2. Any other. IS. Most outstanding entry In classes 1 to l2.
 tIn any container) l4. Garden collection.
 (In any container) l4. Garden collection.
 RoSse
 (Vase of 3 blooms) IS. Any color.
 Perennials
 (Vase of blooms) IS. Chrysanthemums. 17. Any other.
 POtted Plants i0. Small Plant and container not to exceed IS inches in any dimension.
 ls. Large Plant and containeI larger than IS inches.
 Gladi0lus 20. White.
 21. Pink or Salmon 22. Lavender.
 g. Purple.
 24. Red.
 25. Yellow.
 26. Cream or Buff. 27. Smokey.
 28. Any other color. 2o. Best spike in classes 20 to 28
 (Vase of 10 spikes) 30. Any color.
 Dahlias
 (Large, over ' inches) Single bloom in a contairier. Stem not to exceed 24 inches. Natura foliage requested. S1. White.
 32. Yellow and Cream. 8. Orange, Buff and Bronze. 34. Red, Crimson and Maroon. 35. Pink, Salmon and Rose. 36. Lilac and Mauve. 37. Violet and Purple. 3S. Bi-colored.
 39. Any other color. 40. Any color. Open to novice only.
 4l. Largest and most perfec bloom in classes 31 to 40.
 (Medium, 3 1-2 to ' inches) 42. White.
 4S. Yellow and Cream. A. Orange, Buff and Bronze. 45. Red, Crimson and Maroon. 46. Pink, Salmon and Rose. 47. Lilac and Mauve. 48. Violet and Purple. 49. Bi-colored.
 50. Any other color. 5l. Best bloom in classes 42 t 50.
 (Vase of 3 blooms) 52. Any color. Ball or Show. (Vase of 5 blooms) s. Any color. Pompons. 54. Any color. Miniatures. 66. Any color. Singles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08

surprlsed-and peasedO learn thls week R. F. flyers In Britain letter winged fighters told him that the boys in his unit were making Cugats recordings impossible for them to import instruments account of the bus they doing pretty well with bOngas etc. letter. then only cAsuA that the membership Royal Air The body of mive the subject of Latn-AmeEican music!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08

Russell Hennets notebook Mutual program which has hece will be the local MES out let beginning tonight at ss Bennett who knows his sports as well as combine his loves produces Eight Eight Tennis Pay e e tennis spectator and "Eght Dances" is the result watching style
 
 fair imitation his Bennett picked mental impression music like this: Don Mc he's written western fox tro Frank Kova rates with snne Pauline pes yields raque in time snd gavote after the first set changes spirited rhea No su on Frankie
 when Parker steps out the court wearing his familiar dark glasses Dorothy Bundy ro a Bobby Riggs energetic playing Motion" time that Bennett tribute his off hour addition his Dodger Sy phony series of des of several field either Mutual composer played semi-pro ball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08

The monthly business meetings of the Grace Methodist church will take place tonight. with the Tither's meeting at o'clock and the omcial Board at 8 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08

Classes 67 to 69 in niteheS 20 inches wide ct the back, lined with neutral shades of wallpaper. CT. Gladiolus or dahlias singly or
 In combination. 6S. Flowers In tone of one color. 69. Foliage, (no floWers).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-23
Frankfurter's Uncle Dies;
Planned Coming 10 U.S..
By the Associated Press

b. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 23.--Prof. Salo-
mon Frankfurter, IS, former director
of the Vienna University library
and an uncle of Supreme Court
Justice Felix Frankfurter, died in
Vienna September "a as he was pre-
pairing to depart for the United
States, according to word received
here by his son, Karl.
Under the old Austrian monarchy,
Prof. Frankfurter, prominent
scholar, was imperial court coun-
selor, and later when his homeland
became a democracy he served as
adviser TO the Ministries of Culture
and Education until that country's
seizure by Germany.
Imprisoned when Austria was
taken over, his release was obtained
March IS, 1888, through efforts of
the United States State Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-23
WOMEN'S
SPORTSMAN

80 Orig. S2.95 and 1895 ALI
Wool Sweaters in pull-on and
button front styles. White,
pink and yellow. Broken sizes.
Sizes 80 to 38--------S1.89
IS Orig. S2.95 and s3.s5 All
Wool Skirts in swing or pleat
styles. Light and dark colors.
Sizes "a to 80 in the group.
S1.S9
IS Orig. S4.s5 to S7.s5 Sport
Dresses in Spun Rayon, rayon
sheer and monotone plaid
woods in one and two piece
styles. Black, brown, gold,
blue, beige. Not all colors in
all sizes. Broken sizes II to
IS and a and a in the group.
sa.7s
Npoetsweas. THIRD KoofJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-23
Orig. 1925
ONE-COAT
ENAMEL
$2.l9 gal.

Only % gallons. It's a wash
able finish for walls or. wood
work. Comes in white or
ivory. Shows no brush marks.
10 Orig. S3.25 Floor and Deck
Enamel. For wood or cement
floors, inside or outside use,
6 colors -- $2.49 gal.
46 Sets, Orig. $3.50 Five Gallon
Can of Black Asbestos Roof
Coating and 5-Inch Roof
Brush Both for Sl.98
is Orig. $2.25 Mechanics Flat
White Paint S1.79 gal.
IS Orig. S1.59 Quick Drying
Varnish STAIN for floors or
: woodwork Sl.09 y gal.
Is Orig. S1.35 Quick Drying
Enamel, for furniture or
woodwork, 6 colors CSC OF.
IS Orig. S3.25 Pure Lead and
Oil House Paint. White and
II colors $2.79 gal.
PaintA Seventh Floor)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-23
TOILETRIES

4o-Orig. s12.ps Discontinued
Gem Electric Dry Shavers.
DoubIe-edge shaver that can
be used on A.C.i or DC. cur
rent ----z--$4 45
Orig. $3.50 Eight-ounce Bottle
of Swiss Pine Needle Bath Oil.
x $1.2S
Orig. $3.50 Sixteen -0unce Bot
tie of Swiss Pine Needle Bath
Oil -& R.1s
CToiletries. Main Floor.3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-23
WOMEN'S


$40 Orig. 19c to Csc Women's
Printed Cotton Handkerchiefs.
A large variety of patterns
and colors ----1-----14c
(Handkerchiefs..' Main Floor0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-23
LEATHER
GOODS

1s-Orig. S1.e0 H a n d some
Fabric Bags in red and green.
Victory handbags 4 Acc
23-Orig. $500 Saddle Leather
Handbags in natural saddle
color. Some broadcloth bags
in this group in black with
jeweled clasps $2.5s
S5-Orig. $1.00 Genuin e
Leather Belts. Broken as
sortment Of colors.
Sc, . for 81
s--Orig. sl.6t Compact and
Matching Billfold Sets Acc
.Orig. $500 Smart Patent
Leather Bags. Large and
roomy With inside zippers.
> - $500
deathersoods, Main Foof.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-23

ls-$1.ss If Perfect, No.
l Seconds Cannon Per-
Gale Sheets. Size COX
108 --$1 .39
s-Orig. s1.7s Page
Muslin Sheets. Double
bed size --.$1.49
67-Orig. s2.2s Fruit
TT h Ell 90 m 72x10S
eets. Hemstitched.
Colored borders S1.59
I4-Orig. SI.s9 Fruit
of-the-Loom Percale
Sheets. Size 72xl08.
Scaloped hem s1.59
9-Orig. s1.s9 Cannon
PercaIe Sheets. Size 90
x10s P. H. or 72x1o8 H.
S. S 1.59
1s-Orig. s2.29 Fruit-of-
the Loom Percale
Sheets. Size S1x108.
Scalloped hem $1.79
31-s2.25 II Perfect, No.
/ Seconds Of Pequot
Percale Sheets. Size 80
x10s. Hemstitched,
S1.69
24-Orig. s2.ss to s4.25
Combed Percale Sheets.
Single and double sizes,
S1.99 to $40
48-Orig. 32c to acc
Cannon and Mohawk
Pillow Cases 4 for $1.00
97-Orig. 42c to 49c
Page, Fruit = of = the =
Loom and No. l Seconds
Of Pequot Percale Pill
low Cases 8 for $1.00
.2s-Orig. 69c to sec
Peeress L. Castlebower
Pillow Cases 45c
35-Orig. 75c Fruit-of-
the-Loom Pillow Cases.
Size 42x38l2. Hem :
stitched. Colored Dor
der 45 c
4-Orig. S1.25 Peerless
Bolster Cases
n woNyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-23
WOMEN'S
GLOVES

SO Pairs-Orig. Sc Novelty
Style Rayon Gloves. Broken
assortment ------19c
48 Pairs-Orig. A.59 Cape and
Suede Gloves. Soiled. Broken
assortment ----------69c
80 Pairs-Orig. $3.50 Hand
Sewn Cotton Fabric Gloves.
White and channels. Broken
sizes -----S5c
(Gioves. Main Fioor.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-23
JEWELRY

160--Orig. $I.08 Pins, Brace
lets and Necklaces Soc
s0-Orig. 81 and So Pins, Neck
Iaces and Bracelets $40
1S-Orig. 50 to S. Pins So
GewesYy, Main Hoc1.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-23

21-If PERI. s1.39 No. /
Seconds of NJ slim
Sheets. Size 72x108 or
81xeo 99c
30-S1.39 If Perfect, No.
| Seconds Of Page
Sheets. Size 63x99, S1.04
I1-Orig. S1.39 Cam
non Camelot Sheets.
Size 72x108 or 81xe9,
SI.os
10-Orig. S1.49 Cannon
Camelot Sheets. Size
8lX108 S1.19
I12-s1.59 II Perfect,
No. l Seconds of Page
Muslin Sheets. Size Tx
1O8 S1.19
208-S1.59 II Perfect,
No. l Seconds of Page
Muslin Sheets. Size 81x
90 S1.19
1q-S1. 60 II Perfect. No,
l Seconds Of Page Mus
lin Sheets. Size S1x108,
$I.2s
41-S1.79 If Perfect, No.
l Seconds OF Page Mus
lin Sheets. Size 90x108.
sI.2s
9-Orig. SI.69 Fruit-of-
the-Loom Sheets. Twin
and single bed sizes,
s1.29
5-Orig. $l.59 Solid COL
or Muslin Sheets. Size
72x108 S1.29
15-Orig. S1.S9 II Per-
feet, No. l Seconds of
Percale Sheets, Size
8lx1O8 S1.29
14-Orig. S1.79 Cannon
Featherlite Percale
Sheets. Size 72xl06,
s1.ss
6-Orig. S1.79 Fruit-of-
the-Loom Sheets. Twin
bed size $1.39
11-Orig. S1.59 Page
Muslin Sheets. Size 81
x99 s1.3s
10-S1.99 II Perfect, No.
1 Seconds Percale Hem
stitched Sheets. Size
72x108 -----N .39
T;oaps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-23
Originally $685. and 1925
Tuef An
JHST W
JUNIOR MISS
SUITS
$ll.OO

Gay plaids and smart tweeds.
Longer fitted jackets with
notched or Hollywood collars.
Pleated or gored skirts. Sizes
8 to II. Just 40, juniors
so hurry!
47-Orig. s7.99 to S1o.95
Junior Miss Dresses in one
and two piece styles. Cordu-
roy. crepe and woods. Broken
sizes for juniors SASS
Cyouns washinEtonian shop,
Third Floor, r st. BuildlnzD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-23
STATIONERY

144-Orig. &1.00 Nested Glass
Ash Trays. Four trays to one
set observation-disclosures Sc
.(Stationery, Main Floof.) e..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-23

/ Oris. 1925 White Eye
ming Gown S2.99
IL Orig. s16.S5 Wool
Costume Suits; broken
sizes. Long and short
coats. All properly lab
eled as to wool content.
Sizes IL to Is in group,
$I1.90
rs Orig. s7.s5 to s10.s5
Rayon. Crepe and Nov
city Wool Frocks prop
erly labeled as to wool
content. Street dresses
for misses sizes IL
to 20 in lot. Many one
and two Of a kind. Ideal
for school, office or
street wear
ut Co., Third loor.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-23
INFANTS
CLOTHING

10-Orig. S1.15 Boys Wash
Suits with cap sleeves. Broken
sizes - 44c
3-Orig. S1.15 Cotton Twill
Jackets. Broken sizes and
colors 44c
s Orig. sec Infants Rayon
Silk Covered Rubber Pants.
Pink 44c
3-Orig. S1.15 Toddlers' Knit
ted Sweaters $500 ----- 44c
1-Orig. S1.59 Toddler's White
Dress, Size l $50
q Orig. s1.ss Tots Knit
Sweaters 99c
3-Orig. S1.99 Knitted Fringe
Shawls. Pink only
Orig. S1.99 Tots Cotton
Corduroy Robes, in rose S1.2S
Orig. $3.50 Tots Cotton
Corduroy Robe, in navy s1.2S
1e-Orig. 59c Seersucker jack
cts -kcS
Infants' Department
Second Flooro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-23

80 Originally 7.95 and 8.95
WOMEN'S FALL FROCkS
500
SNORT fall frocks in ribrol and other novelty royon
crepes Many few Of kinds. Black ond brown
:. ond9o few coors All SHINING, young, fosh-
,on-riohts3 Sizes SO to "A; 1874 to 24h in the
a group. e
fA .=-.---
- Oria 3.99 5.99 .7.95
DAYTIME FROCkS
RoYon ctepes, royon foIIe, spun royon o So
frocks. F~o piece suit dresses. One - -
piece styles Coot dresses Misses 50 .iroIv
ond wonneffs Many few-of-o- 's"
kinds. Come early for the best selection. These ore
worth hLrgng down for!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-23

, 50 Orig. m and $3.50
= Rayon Crepe Frocks in
prints; 'sll washable.
Few cottorls in group, 81
50 Orig. 1899 and s4.ss
Rayon Crepe Street
Dresses; =. Sin women's
sizes A 50
IS Orig. S1.19 to 81
Print Cotton Pinafores
and House Dresses; zip.
ped up or button-in-
the-back styles. Broken
sizes -S-- soc
s Orig. $500 to s7.s5
Rayon Print Maternity
Dresses; broken sizes,
s2.9s
Thrift Dresses. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-23
ORR. Sis
GIRLS WASH
BLOUSES
CSC

80 to go at this great saving!
Crisp, wash blouses for little
girls, made of sharkskin and
soft spun rayon in pastels
shades and some multicolored
stripes. Short-sleeve style.
Is-Orig. $500 Girls Skirts,
solid colors and checks.
Broken sizes 8 TO 14-----S1.2S
1-Orig. s7.s5 Girls Rose Plaid
Jacket, fully lined. Size IA.
s1.99
s-Orig. s1.2s Girls Cotton
Corduroy Skirts, wide whale.
Broken sizes 8 to IL SAC
1-Orig. $685. Girls Reversi-
bic Raincoat in rose. Size IA.
S5.95
5-Orig. So and 1895 Girls
Raincapes with attached
hoods. Sizes IA - S2.25
45-Orig. s1.s5 Girls Wash
Frocks. Sizes Z to IA and IL
to l6---S1.24
Girls Department, Second
Floor