davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27
U.S.Favors
Breafher in
Japan Row
Move Is Seen as
Step to Prevent
"Breuk.D own"

WASHIN g The
United States was understood
on good authority Wednesday
TO be favorably disposed to-
ward a plan for a three-month
breathing SPELL in the Far
East to provide time for more
extended discussion of critical
issues between this country
and Japan.
1t was reported that a proposal
along those lines was ready for
presentation TO Saburo Kurusu
and kichisaburo Nomura when the
Japanese diplomats resume their
conference today. in response to
question. that he was giving at
tention to the possibility of early
resumption of the Japanese talks.
The proposal for . temper
AIRY arrangement WAS taken In
diplomatic quarters ~ indi-
eating hope that II the present
discussions could be prevented
from breaking down . more
permanent settlement Of Far
Eastern questions might be
possible later.
The American proposal for q
temporary agreement which would
prevent aggrayation of the Far
Eastern situation was understood
TO include limited relaxation of
the u. s. economic blockade
against Japan, provided Japan
pledges herself against further ag-
gressive moves either to the south
or against Russia.
Japan also would be required to
rearrange her troop dispositions
30 that she could not threaten the
Burma road, over which American
supplies are going to China, for
the duration of the proposed
agreement.
TOk 70 - The United
States EN- b assy, acting on
orders from ashington,
made a new urgent appeal to
all Americans Wednesday to
evacuate Japan and occupied
China.
japanese thought it was a new
pressure move to influence nego-
tistions now proceeding in Wash
ington.
Premier Hideki TOTO conferred
with Emperor Hirohito. presum-
ably upon the progress of the
Japanese American conversations
there.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27

President Roose.e so od or CITIZEN
dents Above ne new GUIDE on boos dsooee: Tor oobes oeeo.d 70
Over 900 mode frozen ote cdoe Mich ood covered d
Professor Roh Of
hozods u n feet oo
ood opp bot otter This
injuries costly
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27

Hello. Folks, We see by the
paper that a fellow lost Sl06
matching pennies.
.
Wen it's an old axiom that
those who play with matches will
suffer for II.
In any event. the guy certainly
had more endurance than luck.
Daily Definitioni An adult IL q
person who has stopped growing
except in the middle.
instead Of letting Idle gossip 60 IN
one ear and out the other. they let
u 20 In both ears and out their
mouth.
After she's married. many a girl
discovers with disbursement that
candy also comes In bags
Claude Hopper. our rural cor
respondent, declares you can't be-
heve what you hear on the radio.
Says he tried some Of that stuff
called toothpaste-but 1t wouldn't
keep his teeth in at all.
.
VI DIARY
To ths psiesssy sswswhss lsss this
morn. end did psy ts' shs sis ell shs
rest o. shs dsy. there bs;ss such
ssess smeses o. iesssslissisk verb
end seemingly % lssIs siws. BOT Of
lest 10 hsms end supper. sIbsN
rsthss tseepy. but stssvwsvd refreshed
By . nsp On the ps,Iss ssts. The
svesies being sseh rev end blss-
terry enc common 10 the ssssss, did
sssshs mies hss.isd ssrvss By sssy-
iss ssss indoors end ssssdiss the
sims slsssias end pslishiss wine
sewlins piece end prsesieiss use 81
ssms With such sssss pss~sss shss
! did bss ne less then shs ssslss
clock. sess pictures. . vsss. end .
breeze 81 elsessiek lamps. which Do be
seed hunting indeed! ovs ssss the
seed wife doth esseh ne o. the ssws
end wsshs ssws jokes sbsss ~hss 81
stdispstet old si~ssS bs. 10
which I cen Do sought but ~sicssia
. sebIs silence. And - 10 bed.
&c. o. o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27
Claim Nazis
Plan to Raze
Slav Capital

WASHINGTON - The waite
HOUSE ssla "Wednesday 4 -
learned ~ German army pssns 70
~rsxss Belgrade. Ne eapstai =
JsEosisvis. in . terrific bsmhas6~
msns designed 10 evsb ~ gnes-
rsIIs sstiviiiss u ths csstniks ~
ssshs WIN hare esutiape1 u -
ssss German eeespstlas ~ tnsts
hsssian1.
Presidential s>sfstsfy oeeC4oe
Early saA infsrmattss -
rss<hsd this govssnmeas tvem
several ef iss istslliesase sosv.I
lees 10 IN sffs<t thAi ~ a.
mans have de<tds1 10 nnie .
final assault a. n~igrs1s
The rsasoa s<hia1 ~ Qesmaa
plans. ~ ssi1. u shAs ~ Mo-
army hsiisves n<isrn1s - - ~
bsss a Operations fss ~ cHee-
aka
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27
Tacoma Man
Killed by.
Alex Leitch. 70.
Is 18th Traffic
Victim in City

City and county officers
combined forces Wednesday
in the search for the hit-and-
run driver who fatally injured
Alex Leitch. 70. of 3D. So.
G. ST.. at 18th ST. and Pacific
ave. Tuesday at 1890 p. m.
The man. an old age pensioner.
WAS rushed by police Ambulance. 10
the county hospital. hut was pro-
nouneed dead upon arrival
Police received first word II
the tragedy when John Snyder of
1908 Pacific ave. called and re-
ported the accident. He could
furnish no information regarding
the car.
Give Chase
-Four civilian motorcycle riders.
parked near the curb Al the time
Of the accident. gave chase to the
car. police said. but no further
word had been heard from them
Wednesday.
Officer ID. II. Peterson called
the station 10 report the hit-and-
run car Was a 1898 Ford coach.
either brown or gray In color. and
bearing Montana license No. 44-Jt.
He said the machine sped south
on Pacific ave. after the acct
dent.
s9sh In CITY
Shortly after IL o'clock Howard
NJ. Halversen OF 1915 No. Gath ct.
came 10 the police station and
told Desk sergt. Edwin Harris he
was an eye witness 10 the accident.
He said the old man wss walking
across the street. west 10 east.
and that he was struck by the
left front fender OF the machine.
the impact hurting him about 20
feet. His description of the death
car tailed with that OF Officer
Peterson's.
Another witness 10 the accident,
Boyd Flowers OF spsnswsy. told
police he WAS under the impress
sion the car was OF q later model
and OF another make.
Leitch's death IL the <sth traffic
fatality In Tacoma since Jan. 1,
and the s7th in the county.
A native of Iowa. Leitch had
lived In Tacoma most OF the time
since 1892 He was q retired book
binder. and a veteran Of the Span
ish-American war. He was . men,
Der Of the 5o-Year club, and had
been active In old age pension
work. He leaves no living relatives.
Buckiey-king will announce the
funeral.
SPOKANE - Jcseph Beck. 81.
died Wednesday from injuries In
CURED when he was run down by
an automobile at a city street in
tersection Tuesday night.
KESSEwIcK. Wash. - Joe
LEM. s7-yesr-oid pedestrian. was
struck and injured fatally Tuesday
night by the automobile Of Charles
Sandstedt when he walked across
the highway into the cars path
qusrtef-miie east Of here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27

nOnGg The tnas ~ ~ Italian
sssbmnsiss 80 s1m1tfe1 ~ ~
hIgb command "Wednesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27

SPOKANE - Joseph Beck. 81
died Wednesday from injuries In
CURED when he was run down by
an automobile at city street in
terseotion Tuesday night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27

TOkYO-u. q embassy. on Or
ders from Washington. sEain sd-
visrs Americans TO evxensts ia
pan and occupied China
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Henderson Asserts
Scrap Metal Maxima
Are Being Violated
Strict Enforcement
Of Schedules to Begin;
Flow Must Accelerate
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Leon Henderson. price admins
traitor, said yesterday there had
been numerous violations" of the
schedule imposing maximum prices
on iron and steel scrap and that 1t
would be enforced strictly, begin
ming next Tuesday.
Mr.. Henderson told representa-
lives of steel mills, foundries, scrap
dealers and brokers that the flow
of scrap to mills must be increased
He did not disclose what measures
were contemplated to enforce the
price schedule.
. At the same time, o. P. M. Off
cials said that an order would be
issued within the next several days
putting iron and steel scrap under
mandatory priority control.
William S. Knudsen, o. P. M. di-
rector, told the gathering that it was
of widespread Importance" to the
defense program that scrap supplies
be increased.
Another speaker, r. S. Allen of
the o. P. NJ, said the Agriculture
Department had agreed to instruct
all county agents to survey supplies
Of scrap on farms throughout the
country.
The county agents will appeal to
farmers to sell discarded machinery
and other iron and steel scrap to
local dealers.
Last night the Board of Direc-
tors of the Institute of Scrap Iron
and Steel announced it was urging
all dealers and handlers immedi-
ately to refuse to accept any busi-
ness at prices above those estab-
lished by the Government.
Edwin C. Barringer, executive
secretary, said the iron and steel
scrap industry had made recon-
mendations to Mr.. Henderson's Office
in the past which would accelerate
the flow of scrap and gladly would
take advantage of an invitation ex-
tended yesterday to help smooth out
existing inequalities so that the
defense program would not be i'm
peded."
Evening star., 1941-08-28

made an informal talk to the ships
officers and men. The press was
asked not to quote his remarks.
Today was the first time that
newspaper and newsreel men were
permitted aboard the Illustrious,
damaged in January in a seven
hour attack by Nazi planes In the
Mediterranean.
Capt. Mountbatten, accompanied
by Lady Mountbatten. arrived re-
Gently in America by Clipper. The
British Press Service announced a
number Of days ago the famous IL
lustrious was in an American ship
yard undergoing repairs, and that
Capt. Mountbatten would command
the ship and supervise the work on
repairing.
The announcement that the
% ,000-ton vessel was in an American
shipyard did not disclose the ships
exact whereabouts.
In June the British Admiralty re-
ported that the ship was almost de-
stroyed in the attack by Axis planes
near Sicily and at Malta.
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Mountbatten Assumes
Command Of Aircraft
Carrier IIIustrious
Newsmen Are Permitted
On Vessel for First Time
Since 1t Was Damaged
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ABOARD H. M. s. ILLUSTRI-
GUS, Aug. 28.-Capt. Lord Louis
Mountbatten, cousin Of King George
vi Of England and one of Great
Britain's most distinguished naval
officers, formally took command OF
the aircraft carrier Illustrious, now
undergoing repairs. this morning In
a colorful ceremony aboard the
ships flight deck.
Capt. Mountbatten, who has had
two ships of his command sunk,
succeeds Capt. G. Seymour Tuck,
D. S. o.
The new commanding officer
came aboard the Illustrious shortly
after $50 o'clock. His first oficial
duty was an inspection Of the ma
rine guard of honor. after which
he was presented to the ships of1-
Ger and then to 1t. Comdr. Robert
Vining, public relations of1icer for
the fifth naval district. and his
staff of ofiicers.
After an inspection of the entire
ships company, Capt. Mountbatten
Evening star., 1941-08-28
FEC. Again Delays
Effective Date Of
New Radio Rules
Body Plans Hearing
On Amendments Sought
By Mutual System
BY WILLIAM j. WHEATLEY.

The Federal Communications
Commission today postponed indefi-
nitely the effective date of its
new chain-broadcasting regulations,
which grew out Of its two-year in
vestigation of alleged monopoistic
practices in radio broadcasting.
The new regulations, the effective
date of which had already been
twice postponed, had been set for
September H.
The commission announced 1t
would hear oral argument before
the full commission on September
IL on a petition filed by the Mutual
Broadcasting System requesting
amendment of regulations dealing
Evening star., 1941-08-28

Commerce Committee had inaugu-,
rated hearings on the White resoluA
ton to investigate the industry and.
commission. These hearings haYsi
been held in allegiance to give the
commission and the chains an op~
portunity to reach some amicable
settlement of the matter without In.
reference from Congress.
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Girl, II, Kills Two Deer,
Years Buq, With ! Shot
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press
SANTA ROSA, Calf, Aug. o.
On her first hunting trip, 17-year-
old Sally Heaney got her seasons
limit of two deer-with one bullet
Game Warden George johnson
confirmed that the girls bullet
passed through the neck of big
four pointer, then entered the head
of a forked horn buck standing
nearby.
Sally, daughter of John w. Heaney
of Santa Barbara, was hunting near
J Cloverdale yesterday.
Evening star., 1941-08-28
with network option time and the
term of afiliation contracts.
Chains Sought Notifications.

ChnhhS CVu6hs NhuuihCdbVHo'
The commission said it would hear
arguments by Mutual's counsel, as
well as counsel for other licensees
and network organizations who de-
sire to be heard with respect to the
new regulations or any other modi-
fication any of them might pro-
pose. The commission has fixed Sep
tember 10 as the time for filing ap-
pearances by those wishing to be
heard and will receive briefs up
until the day Of the argument.
The latest move of the commits
sion resulted from a series of con-
ferences between representatives of
the chains and F. C. C. Chairman
James Lawrence Fly, in which the
representatives of the broadcasting
systems sought to have the very
stringent regulations on option time
and contracts modified.
The informal conferences were
started after the Senate Interstate
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Eagles to Cruise Toniqht

The Fraternal Order of Eagles
will hold its annual moonlight cruise
on the S. S. Potomac tonight, start
ing at 8:45 O'Clock, according to
Herman Rosenbaum, chairman of
the committee in charge.
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Tuck Quits Stote Senote

RICHMOND, Va. Aug. % (R.-
State Senator William M. Tuck OF
South Boston, Democratic nominee
for Lieutenant Governor, offered his
resignation today as a member OF
the Senate from the 10th district.
Evening star., 1941-03-13
Women's, Misses s'HaIf-sizes
Goats, rs

20 untrimmed coats in Juilliard and
Forstmann fine all-wool fabrics, some
rayon and cotton velvet trimmed.
Rust, tan, gray, brown, black. In the
group, sizes IL to 20, 141a to 201z, So
to 40. Were $3975 and $4975.
IL Fine Quality Winter Coats in al-wool
Forstmann and Juilliard fabrics, with collars
of Persian lamb, Jap mink, sheared beaver,
and blended mink. Brown or black. Sizes
II to 16, 20, SO. 40, 141z and 1917. Were
S85 and more. Now--$4 $4975
20 Fitted Fur-Trimmed Goats. All-wool
fabrics in black, brown, red, green, gray and
blue Furs include Persian lamb, blended
mink Kolinsky, Jap mink skunk, badger.
Sizes IL to 20 and So to 40 in the group.
Were $685. and more. Now ,------- $3s.75
10 Fitted and Box style Coats in casual wool
fabrics, including some Bagarus. Green, teal.
gray, wine, navy, beige, black and brown.
Sizes II to 18, 2o1a, 221a, SO and a in the
group Were $2975. Now ow-------S22
CoArs AND SUITS THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1941-03-13
Misses Walnut Gowns
Reduced

Included are gowns of rayon metallic
lace, silk jersey, silk marquisette, rayon
crepe, silk crepe and rayon velvet.
Copper, brown, blue, rust, white, yel-
low, beige, black. Sizes IL to Is.
/ Formal Gowns. Less than II price. Now
$50
4 Dinner Gowns. Were *75 and $7s.75.
Now S54
. Dinner Gowns. Were $69.75 and more.
Now S45
2 Dinner Gowns. Less than u price. Now $37
Dinner Gowns. Less than u price Now S34
1 Dinner Gown. Less than u price. Now $22
1 Black Wool Mandarin Style Wrap; size IL.
Was $79.75. Now $40
l Flame Colored Wool Loose Fitting Wrap;
size IL. Was $7sS5. $40
WALNUT ROOM, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-03-13
Motions Reduced

1 Acme Adjustable Collapsible
Dress Form, covered with black
cotton jersey. Metal base. Large
size. Was 81. Now So
1 Paper- Travel Case
with striped design. Gray, blue
trimmed. Broken handle. Was
$50. Now ------s5s
2 Paper-covered Hat Boxes.
floral patterned. Slightly dam
aged. Reduced more than "a.
Now 100
. Collins Skirt Markers, so
inches high. Metal rod and
base. Slightly damaged. Were
81. Now soc
l Utility Box, black with four
long drawers. Slightly damaged.
Was $3.50. Now w--- S2
8 Paper-covered Travel Hat
Boxes with key. Grey, blue
trimmed. Slightly soiled or dam
aged. Were 81. NOM s1.zS
NOTIONS, A1sLEse21 AND ~,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-03-13
Lamps Reduced

1 Student Bridge Lamp, indirect
light. Bronze-finished base.
Gold colored pleated rayon
shade. Lamp and shade, were
sl2.5o. Now Ss.95
l Student Bridge Lamp, indirect
light. Antique brass finish,
stretched rayon shade. Complete,
was $3.50. Now $8.95
l Maple finished Bridge Lamp
with tray. Was 1895. Now S295
l Iron Floor Lamp, brass fount.
Was $3.50. Now $3.50
l Parchment Paper Shade, 1e-
inch. Leaf design. Was IS.
Now So
/ 16-inch Parchment Paper
Shade. Yellow, scored. Now Il
price 81
1 1s-inch Parchment Paper
Shade, OF floral design. Now u
price .------------------ 81
l 12-inch Parchment Paper
Shade, trimmed with brown
bands. Now y price
1 11-inch Parchment Paper
Shade, map design. Was $50.
All slightly soiled or damaged.
LAMPS, SEVENTH Floor.
Evening star., 1941-03-13
Misses Evening Jackets
and Wraps Reduced

In the group are jackets of rayon lame,
marabou, rayon velvet, rayon crepe,
wool flannel. Wraps of rayon velvet,
cotton-and-wool teddy bear cloth,
camelshair, wool tweed and rayon
lame. White, red, black, blue. beige,
purple, pink and brown. Sizes IL to 18:
6 Jackets. Were $22.S5. Now------S12.5e
I Jackets. Were $13 95 and more. Now 1918
. Jackets. Were $8.95. so
: Jackets. Were $10.95 and more. Now s5.75
1 Wrap. Was $5975. Now $39
Wraps. Were s3s.75. Now - ---S29.50
. Wraps Were $35 and more. Now $26.5e
3 Wraps. Were s2s75. Now--s22 s22
8 Wraps. Were $2s.75. Now----.-$19.50
3 Were $3.50. S9.75
MISSES FORMAL FASHIONS THIRD FLooR.
Evening star., 1941-03-13
Boys Topcoats
Reduced

"a Boys Junior Topcoats Of all
wool or wool-and-cotton, in
plain colors and fancy patterns.
Brown, blue, gray. Sizes S to
10. Were 1896 and $11.75.
Now S5.95 and S7.45
81 Boys Warm AlI-wool Sweat
ers. Easy-fitting pullover and
slide-fastened coat styles. Plain
eolors and fancy patterns. Sizes
80 to 38. Now less than "a
price. Each $l.95
$50 Boys Wool and Cotton
Caps, with elastic sweat band.
Junior boys Eton caps and boys
golf caps. Small, medium, large
and extra large headsizes. Less
than y price. Now, each---45c
13 Boys Rugby Suits of all wool
and wool-and-rayon fabrics.
Brown flannel and blue and
brown fancy patterns. Sports
back, single and double breasted
styles. Some with one pair
shorts, one pair knickers and
coat; others with two pairs
shorts, one pair knickers and
coat. Sizes 5, s, 7. Were
$13.75 and more a suit. Now,
suit it--$7.95 and $12.45
"a Pairs Boys Stacks of Wool
or Wool -and-rayon in attractive
fancy patterns. Nearly all have
Talon-fastened fly. Sizes u to
20. Were 81 and $5 a pair.
Now, pair S2.65 and S3.65
THE BOYS STORE,
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1941-03-13
Women's Dresses, s7's5
Less Than K trice

Less IMAM ~ pftCe
13 Of rayon crepe in blue, wine, black.
Sizes Is to 38, AZ, 141a to 1871, 2417.
80 Of rayon crepe and few woods. Mostly
black, blue and brown. Sizes 141k to 241
and 16 to A. Were $1s.s5 to $22.s5. Now S11.5s
30 Dresses Of rayon crepe and few rayou
velvets. Brown, black, blue, plum. sizes
141a to 24h and 10 to a. Were $22.95 and
Is Dresses Of rayon crepe In tailored and
dressy styles. Black, green, purple, blue
Sizes 141a to 241s, Is to 10 and 10. Were
$29.75 and more. S23
8 Dresses of rayon crepe and rayon velvet
in black, blue, plum. sises 421z, AN, 5oh.
Were $16s5 and Ss.sS
IL Dresses Of rayon crepe In black, brown.
plum. Sizes AN to 5o1z. Less than v
price.
WoMEN's DRESSES, THIRD FLoo1.
Evening star., 1941-03-13
.Iose-out Imported
Belgian Pottery

in two-tone color combina-
ton OF brown, dark blue, ivory.
s1017 inch Vases. Were $3.50.
. Pitcher-shaped Pottery Vases,
10 inches high. Were IS. Now
So
12-inch Pottery Vases. Were
$3.50. Now S3.75
10 3-piece Glass Console Sets,
consisting of one bowl, and one
pair 2-arm candlesticks. Were,
set $195. Now, set ---- $1.25
10 Painted Wood Serving Trays,
in vsriously colored backgrounds
with gold-colored or silver-col-
ored decorations. Slightly soiled.
Were $6. Now w- So
GIFT SHOP, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-03-13
Books Less than
10 Price, Il

50 Books of various types, mostly
non-fiction. Jackets slightly
soiled.
& Copies "Audubon's America"
very slightly damaged. Were,
copy, $6. Now, copy------$4.5o
1s Books on Art. Less than "a
price. Copy--$1.50 to $2.5S
1 12-inch Illuminated Table
Globe, slightly damaged. Was
$11.50. Now $3.50
THE Book STORE, AISLE 23.
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-03-13

Originally $3.50
16 Well designed chairs in choice of green, blue
and aShrose cotton damask covers. Reversible seat
cushions
Sheraton Design Sofa with reversible spring Down seat
cushions Cotton plum tapestry with small figure
Solid Philippine Mahogany exposed frame Imperfect
$3.50. $119.50
2 Occasional Chairs, Philippine. Mahogany finish. Gold
coors stripe $3.50. $40 so
18th Century Design Buffet. Mahogany and
66 inch size Was $3.50. S2475
i 18th Century Design Buffet. Walnut and gum.
Lined silver drawer. Was $3650. $18
AllMahOgany Chippendale Design Side Chairs. Brown
damask Imperfect Was $40 Now S1250
Leaf Table pedestal base with brass feet Mahogany
and gum 40x22 inches closed 40x64 inches
Less than q price S19.75
CubsyIe cotton tapestry with floral
design and base fringe Three reversible seat cushions
Was $40. Now S99
Al-Mahogany Table with pedestal base and brass
claw feet Was S1975.
Wing Chair Chippendale design solid mahogany frame
cushion. Green cotton whpcord Was
$3.50. $3.50
1 Solid Maple Drop Leaf Dining Table with two 9-nch
leaves 23x36 cosed 55x36 opn 73x36 extended
Was 1880
Folding Card Table Chairs Blue cotton tapestry padded
seat Shaped backs. Were $3.50. Now S295
Occasional Chair, solid Philippine mahogany frame Blue
cotton brocatelle Was S48.50 s29.75
Upholstered arm Occasional Chair Sheraton design with
mahogany frame. Green cotton damask Was s275o
SI9.75
Hostess Serving Cart with rubber tired wheels. Alma
hogany, two shelves, disappearing handle. Was $21.50
Now s12.50
l Solid Maple Drop Lid Desk Three drawers. Automatic
lid supports. 81 inches wide Was S3250 Now---S so
LIVING ROOM FURNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1941-03-13
Economy Cleansing
Tissue Special

500 boxes, $50 double sheets TO
the box. Green, white or peach.
Box 25c
10 Novelty Sachets, assorted
scents. u price. Now, each 81
So Novelty Sachets, assorted
scents. Were $50. Now s5c
IL Novelty Sachets, assorted
odors. Were 81. Now - e5c
4s Tissue Box and Wall Rack
Combinations. Were 81 each.
ToILErRrEs, AISLE IL.
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-03-13
Trade-in Radios, $ so
s5.s5 $50 SOS

Especially good for rumpus
rooms-or an extra radio for
your children. Famous makes.
Table and cabinet models. All
are in playing condition.
Other Models $3.50 to $3.50
/ Phonograph, spring wound,
canvas case. Was $3.50.
4NOW CO. 10
Bronze finished Desk Radio
with pen holder and electric
light. Damaged. Was $3.50.
Now S21.70
RADIOS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-03-13
Boudoir Chairs and Beds

RedHced "a to y
Boudor Chair wine cotton
Originally Sl25. Now S7.75
Loosecushion Back and Seat Boudoir Chair covered
with blue figured cotton cretonne. Originally S1675.
Bareback Boudoir Chairs with tight seat Cotton
figured crash Less than y price. NoW------S7
l Buttoned Seat and Back Boudoir Chair wine cotton
chintz Originally $3.50. S6.75
Platform Rocker figured green cotton cretonne
Originally S1875. Now S1175
1 Button Seat and Back Boudor Chair, yellow cotton
chintz Originally $3.50. Now s7.75
Wing style Boudoir Chair
Originally PATS. s16.75
Button Back and Seat Boudor Chair Cotton chntZ
Originally $12.75. Sis
Cushion Seat and Back B0udor Chair,
in figured natural Less than y price Now S11
Chest of Drawers white enamel hardwood Less
than Y price. $3.50
Solid Maple Dresser Base, Early American design. Less
than p price. Now SITS
Double Bed oyster white enamel hardwood Less
than Il price Now $3.50
Sofa Bed, opens to single double size bed
Mulberry cotton figured Originally Sl59
REnpo o0NSF FrpNr FIFTE FL