davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-22
that set the earth shaking under

that set the earth shaking under
them.
''In spite Of hell and high wateri"
he concluded as the room cleared OF
vibrations. eth take me days to
straighten out this tangle and it'll
only take Van Hassek a few hours
to run up here with his motorized
and mechanical outfitsl"
General Hague probably has told
you, sir" Flagwill said, that we've
got to hold on this line. The coun-
try Is in an uproar and everyone
in Washington, sir, feels we've got
to have a victory"
"Sure we've got to holdi" Lannes
ragged. "But don't forget that fifty
thousand men are fifty thousand SOL
diers only when they're shaken
down, organized, supplied, and
ready to fight"
The Army commander stalked to
a wall map and pointed to his dispo-
sitions and immediate plan Of &C.
ton.
''Mole is taking an artillery lac
ing at this minute, which means at
tack on him at daybreak. With the
reinforcements I've sent up, he must
hold on the Colorado as long as
possible. Then he's got to fight de-
laying actions and make another
desperate stand behind the Brazos.
Somehow Mole must delay Van Has
SEX at least three days, maybe for
a week, until I can get in shape to
take the enemy on here in front Of
Dallas. It's going to cost us a lot
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-22
CHAPTER xv---Continued


The boat bobbed across the har-
Dor; Benning decided that Bravot
must be headed back for some Sc
cret rendezvous in New York, a part
Of some crafty maneuver to cover
his Uttered trail. In that event Ben
ming decided to strike In the dark
ness the instant the launch reached
shore.
A few minutes later the launch
swerved sharply out of its course
and slowed down. Benning saw the
massive shadow of a ship looming
over his head. A voice called
down from above. Bravot got
to his feet, edged his way to
the bow. A boatman made the
launch fast to the ships ladder. One
by one the passengers swung onto
the ladder and were swallowed up
by the night.
go ahead, Bromlitzl" a voice
commanded when Benning hesitat-
ed.
Fincke caught Behring'S arm,
gently forced him forward. Benning
made swift estimate as he stood in
indecision. Quickly he saw that but
one course lay ahead. In the bob
bling little boat he knew he would
stand no chance if he put up fight
for possession of the craft. AS for
swimming ashore, even the strongest
swimmer could not expect success
in that feat tonight.
Benning swung to the ladder and
mounted to the deck. Close behind
him came Fincke. On the deck
there was a glow Of light from an
incandescent.
Inside the Austrian tossed off his
coat and stretched himself. His face
now was exuberant.
''Himmel, but what a comfort,
Bromlitz!" he exclaimed with vast
sigh of relief. "Now fellow can
take a free breath"
Fincke paused to give Benning a
knowing wink.
What does it matter If we're sit
ting over cargo Of high explosives,
eh, Bromlitz? It'll not blow up until
we give the command--and that'll
play the biggest card in the whole
Van Hassek deckl Cheer up, Brom-
litz, in ten days from now you'll be
back with your girl in Mexico Cityi"
Now it was all to clear to Ben
ming. Fincke at last had vitalized
the meaning Of this cruise, the rea-
son for his own restless misappre-
tensions. This ship, with its cargo
Of explosives, clearing New York
with papers for San Francisco, was
part of an intricately laid plot TO
destroy the Panama Canal and strip
the Atlantic seaboard Of the protec-
ton of the United States fleet.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-22
RN77ERWSA
SEWING CIRCLE JX~

covering and no sleeves. Belt ties
behind so that It may be smoothly
adjusted to the figure. Notice the
soft fulness let into the bodice,
and the full skirt--both fattering
for girls Of the six to fourteen year
age.
Pattern No. ss7s IL In sizes 0 to IA years.
Size Q requires 2ia yards 3B.inch fabric
without nap. az yards Of IL Inch bias
fold for binding necklines and scalloped
sleeve edges. For this attractive pattern.
send your order to:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-22
M!'!'z''''!!,M!!;!:::;!:{
~ ~. ..-..;:.-
Eleanor Roosevelt


JOINT TAX RETURNS
! was glad to see that the house
Of representatives, In considering
the tax bill, did not accept the idea
Of Joint income tax returns for hus-
band and wife. realize that this
might bring in a higher revenue, for
II would frequently put the tax re-
turns In the group where surtaxes
make the tax much higher.
However, II seems to me that
some other way Of obtaining money
would be wiser than a measure
which strikes at the roots Of fun
damental principle, which we In
this country have been establishing
over period of years; the right
OF women to be considered as per-
sons. There was time when a
woman married and her property
became her husbands, her earn
ings were her husbands and the
control of the children was never
In her hands.
The battle for the individual
rights Of women is one Of long
standing and none of us should
countenance anything which under
mines it.
Do we believe that work Of any
kind, honestly performed, creates
work? If so, then it is an advan-
tage to have every individual using
his abilities productivity. 1t is true
that machines have taken over the
work of human hands to a great
extent, but the real problem before
us is how to make the work of the
machines benefit to human beings
and not detriment.
do not think that, fundamentally,
the way to solve the problem is to
say that people should grow lazy
and not use what abilities and wits
a kindly Providence may have CIV
en- them. realize that this is a
question which can be argued from
many points of view and this col
urnn is too short to cover it ade-
quately. / am only trying to
point out the fact that we have some
decisions to make in the future, and
we had better think them through
intelligently and make sure of what
we really believe.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-22

the field telephone. II can't hold
another rninutei / hope you have
strong reinforcements for me at the
Brazos."
"All right, Mole, use your own
Judgment" Lannes retorted. "But
no matter what 1t costs, we've got
to delay Van Hassek until can get
my Third Army ready to stop himr
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-22

unearthed vast spy ring. Bennins con-
tinued 10 pose ~ friend when he
unexpectedly met Fincke In Washington,
and accompanied him On q mysterious
mission which took them aboard . small
boat In the New York harbor.
Now continue with the story. A
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-22

TNsTALLMENT FIFTEEN

INSTALLMENT FIFTEEN
and Bravot. two enemy ofIicers, but his
warnings had gone unheeded. Foreign
forces led BY van Hassek pushed 70.
lentiessly forward. his troops were vast
" superior IN numbers and equipment
10 the American forces which opposed
him. Returning 10 New York, Benning
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-22
Slowly Perfected

Slowly Perfected
Arts and sciences are not cast
in the mould, but are found and
perfected by degrees by often
handling and polishing, as bears
leisurely lick their cubs into
shape. -Montaigne.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-22
CENERALT
AIRED WHITE
W NU. Release

THE STORY SO FAR; More than
100000 foreign troops which had been
secretly transported 10 Mexico suddenly
invaded the United States. intelligence
Ofhcer Bennins had discovered their
plans while spy I'm Mexico City where
he had gained the confidence Of Fincke
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-22

keep yourself clean and bright;
you are the window through which
you must see the world Shaw.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-22
AN EXPLANATION


A letter has just come to me
which want to quote and answer in
this column: Referring to a re-
cent article the following is your
statement: In the United States
there are many areas where chill
dren cannot get to school and be-
sides there are many families who
have no clothes for their children.
For more than eight years your
husband has been the directing
head of the United States and his
announced policy on taking office
was the forgotten man.
with the information you must
have on the matter l have quoted,
would be pleased to have your
explanation as to why such condi-
tions continue to exist in the United
States.
Your explanation, think, should
have the same amount of publicity
as your original statement"
The answer seems to me fairly
simple. This administration has
put on the statute books great deal
of social legislation. Much of it was
passed in opposition to the desires
of many people, who honestly be-
lieved that conditions would return
to what they once were and that it
is mistake to try to find new ways
to adjust to new conditions. Expe-
rience alone can prove whether
plans undertaken can have perma-
nent value or not.
Some of them have already been
in operation long enough to prove
themselves. Others are in process
of trial. The social security pro-
gram as a whole, housing, WPA
and NYA have all been factors in
meeting the needs of what my cor
respondent calls the forgotten
man."
To wipe out, however, all injus-
tees and inequalities in our democ-
racy, to make in a period of IL years
a decent corner Of the world for
everyone to live, in the face of
world conditions such as have exist
ed, is beyond the hope of even the
most sanguine. We can only be
grateful for the fact that more
people are aware of the problems
of forgotten children as well as for
gotten men and women, and that
we are working together to make our
corner of the world better place
for all of us to live.
NEED FOR NURSES
! have just been told that there
is great shortage of young women
entering the nursing schools. At
this time nurses are much needed,
and it has always seemed to me
that it is good training for any girl
to take, whether she means to take
up nursing as profession or not.
At the present time, the girls in
training release nurses already
trained, for duty where they are
needed.
If later, these girls marry, or have
no reason for earning living by
nursing, but wish to serve in some
way in their community, there are
innumerable opportunities to use the
knowledge they have acquired in the
service of a great many people.
Therefore, if any young woman feels
she wishes to do something for her
country in the present crisis. and is
willing to work hard, put in long
hours, and sacrifice her leisure dur
ing these years of stress, can think
of few things as useful as taking
course in one of our good training
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Boys Suits
sH3ss,, sI6As l. (iA
We're 1925 and $3.50

We're 1875 and $3.50
So cadet suits with coat, vest and
two pairs long trousers. Single and
double-breasted models. mostly with
sports backs. Blue, brown gray.
Sizes 13 to II.
Is Boys Knicker Suits in single
and double-breasted sports back
styles. Coat and two pairs of knick-
ers. Blue, brown, gray. Sizes IA to
l6. Were $3.50. Now---S11.65
II Junior Boys Rugby Suits in
single and double sports
back styles. Coat, junior knickers
and shorts. Blue, brown, gray. Sizes
S, 8, Z, 10. Were s1275. Now S9.45
s45 pairs Boys Golf Socks, cotton.
Blue. brown, gray. Sizes to 1ll2.
Were soc. Now 3 pairs, 81; pair, 35c
1870 Youths Pull-on Sweaters in
patterns and plain colors. Blue,
brown, green. Sizes 80 to SO. Were
SO and 81. Now $2.15 and $2.S5
S. Junior Boys Pull-on Sweaters in
stripes and plain colors. Sizes 4, 6,
10, u. Were 81 and SO. Now,
S1.35 and S2.15
43 Boys Fur Felt Hats in brown,
blue, gray, green. Were $295.
Now SI.95
Is Boys Junior Shirts in striped
and checked cotton broadcloth.
Sizes 8 to IL. Were s1.65. Now, CSC
THE BOYS STORE. FOURTH Floor.
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Summer Furniture
Reduced R

1 Metal Frame Glider; green
with orange trim. Was $2250.
Now s11.25
l Wheel Chaise Tongue; white
with Fabrikoid covered trim. Was
SIS. Now S.95
l Gliding Settee, hardwood paint
ed white. Was SIS. Now-S7.58
1 Wheel Lawn Chaise, white metal
frame: green Fabrikoid innerspring
mattress. Was s19,75. Now S9.75
l Wrought Iron Dining Table,
aquamist finish; glass top. 54x30
inches. Was $35. Now $3.50
Deauville Metal Table with glass
top, white enamel finish. 2sx2s-
inch top. Was s2250. Now $11.25
l Rattan Frame Chair with green
and white plastic seat and back.
Was S22.50. Now 311.25
/ Metal Spring Chair, white
enamel frame, orange seat and
back. Was $3.50. Now -----$3.25
1 Green Metal Frame Glider with
plum colored Fabrikoid cushions.
Was $22 so Now $11.25
l Wrought Iron Arm Chair; Pom
peian finish with aqua sailcloth
covered seat cushions. Was $2150.
Now $10.75
Deauville Metal Arm Chairs, white
enamel with green trim. Was
S14.50. Now -S7.25
SUMNER FURNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-08-28

Boston to SH Panama ma canal H pepsrtm.nt' pa I'M lton'
Hissins. Second 1t. John F.. from Boston
70 Panama Canal Department.
Grant. Ill. 70 Carlisle Barracks, Pa.
Crsmsie, Capt. Kenneth j., from Iowa City,
Iowa. TO Fort Dix N. ].
Essers, First 1t. Earl D. from San Fran
Van 'SS Voorhs. ri I FIRST 1t. way WAYNE s' s. from San
Francisco 10 Philippine Department
Eiser, Firt 1t. Roser r, from San Fran
cisco to Hawaiian Department
Bfsss s To to 4aso.n aoSsen .rem Gr'
Ackal First L. Michael A.. from CamD
Shelby to Panama Canal Department.
Guy, First Ii. Charles e.. from Camp
| AIR CORPS.
n Fsid: Mi Ohio; e Mcclellan 5 5P,sls :. ca!ii,,,, III,
Coulter siT First L. Theron, from Ontario to
| Oxnard.
Hoenemeyer. Second 1t Frank j.. .ir.,
from Olmstead Field, Pa to Brooklyn
~ l. SIGNAL CORPS.
| La, to Fort Knox, Ky. - :.
| German. Capt. David H. from Boston 10
Panama Canal Department.
| ODonnell, Capt Hugh E.. from Boston 10
Panama Canal DEPARTMENT.
| webb. First 1t John r.. from Boston 10
| Panama Canal Department.
DAVIS, Capt. R. Warren. from Camp Wal
! lace, Tex, to washington.
MEDICAL CORPS.
| Anderson. First 1t. Wallace E., from Camp
Senhett lans 10 Fiat E1Fite 1t Woodson. from Camp
! Grant TO Carlisle Barracks.
Key, First 1t Jules NJ, from Camp Grant
to Carlisle Barracks.
Dornenburs, First 1t James r. from Camp
! Lee to Carlisle Barracks.
Evening star., 1941-08-28

Eryyin: First 1t. II Kenneth D., from Camp
Hoon, First 1t James r. from Camp Lee
70 Carlisle Barracks.
TO Carlisle Barracks.
Camp Lee to carlisl. Barracks
Winsor Capt. Carlton w. from Brooklyn
oui1ss' Lee to 'ts csmo % Lsnsaon, AMAZON Il Il. n '
Culver. First Lit Wesley Y. from Fort Dr.
Font, Del, to Panama Canal Depart.
Mulh0lland First 1t. Herbert. from Pint
Camp to Panama Canal Department
DENTAL CORPS.
Ginns, Capt Horace j.. from Camp Lee
HerzberE, Capt Fred. from camp Grant
Metsrer. CANT Arthur B, from oamr
Grant to Carlisle Barracks.
Card, Capt Bernard. from ketchikan
Schmidt. First 1t Robert A., from Fort
Belvoir, Va, to WASHINGTON.
CAVALRY.
| Scobey. Capt. joseph w, from Fort Nc.
Phsr;SRi ;oSRipassStf as f DsfaaiRRfi%Snh:sr DsPaRT%hsr.
Pearson. Can't. Donald NJ. from For
Ertle First It. tsTrencs j. from Aoer
Reed, Second 1t. Earle D. from Camp Ed
wards. Mass, to Aberdeen,
Howard, Second 1t. David W., from Aber'
Spencer, second 1t Thomas r. from Utica
ASJ6TANr n fSis GENERAIs SEitiIs; ppEPARrM.Nr.
aa:n f.s to efshardt fus Okla Ia from
SANITARY CORPS.
Pierce. First 1t. Louis r, from Brooklyn
to New Cumberland. Pa.
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Service Orders
oUARTERMASTER CORPS.


Green. Col. Henry L., from Atlanta, Ga,
ard Wood Mo, to Marion, III.
Holt. Mat Raymond Sizer. from WASH
inston to Inoiantown GAP Pa.
Harysy. Capt oqlnton c: from Camp
TO Camp Croft, S {.
Csctese, First 1t. Lewis from New York
10 Fort Monmouth. n j.
BRYAN, Second 1t Calvin NJ, from San
Francisco to Stockton, Calf.
Parks Second 1t Thomas F.. frome Pine
Camp. N: Y, to philadslphia,
VETERINARY CORPS
Department to San Francisco
Bower. First It. clyde l., ir., from Wash
ington to Fort BENJAMIN Harrison, Ind
FIELD ARTILLERY
Van Benschoten.. 1t: Col. Elmer s., from
Edwards. Second 1t Dwight w ir., from
Fort Sill Okla. TO Washington
Byelene. Second 1t. Michael: from Fort
Sill to Camp Shelby, Miss.
FINANCE DEPARTMENT.
Mlze, 1t. Col. Charles R.. from Fort Sam
Houston. Tex, to Fort Sill
Adams MAJ ssmpsi j., from rort m. Moul-
COAST ARTILLERY.
Sheridan, Ill, to Louisville, Ky.
INFANTRY.
Austin, 1t. Col Thomas A., jr., from San
Aorsey Can't, Leonard E. from Boston to
Panama Canal Department
Evening star., 1941-08-28
NeedIework Reduced

1-Piece Needlepoint, design fin
ished in all wool, background to be
filled in. 30x30. Was &6. Now "a
Pieces Needlepoint. designs fin-
ished in all-wool, backgrounds to
be filled in. 30x30. Were $3.50.
: Model Rugs, shaggy all-wool. One
In eggshell, 81 One in green,
25x36. Were sIJ. NV -----.S7
1 Model Crocheted H., all-wool.
in shades of green, brown and ma
room. 30x40. Was $40. Now 81
1-Piece Needlepoint, Chair Seat and
Back. Design finished in wool
background to be filled in. Seat, 27x
~. Back, 25x25. Was sl2. Now, 50
ART NEEDLEwoRK, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Mems Shirts, 'I'''
Were $3.50

Were $3.50
IS zephyr-weight cotton and cotton oxford
cloth shirts, regular and button down collar
styles. Blue, tan, green, light wine, white
Sizes 14l2 to 1917 in the group.
80 Mems Cotton Knit Sweaters. sleeveless and some
with half sleeves Blue green and tan mixtures
Small. medium large sizes. Were $3.50 and more
80 Mems Sleeveless Sweaters. blue green and tan
mixtures in cotton knit Small medium, large sizes
Were - and more Now ss---------------H.'s,s
IS Mems Ties of silk and 1ayon and Nylon bright
and conservative patterns Stripes and figures
light and dark colors Were 81 and more. Now 65c
TN MEMS sross SECOND Floor
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Paiamas, SIS We're 1925

II rayon crepe pajamas with
printed design on white, orchid or
maize background. Sizes 81, IS, 30.
5 Silk and Rayon Satin Gowns
white cotton lace and beading.
Ivory-color and blue. Sizes 81, 36,
40. Were S595. Now S3.s5
5 Silk and Rayon Sheer Gowns,
tailored styles. Sizes 80, IS, 40.
Were s5.95. Now S3.s5
S Silk and Rayon Satin Panties
trimmed with cotton lace. Sizes
80 and 80. Were s1.95. Now S1.45
UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Housecoats, '3's'

Were S5.95
II Of dotted Swiss and batiste;
plain and print cotton. Sizes Il
to 1s.
s Cotton Housecoats, flower print
on white. Slide-fastened. Sizes
IA, is, 1s. Were s3.e5. Now s2.s5
NEeLIeEEs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-08-28
.i|I-ends Of DraPery
Fabrics, ~ yard
Less than u price

Less than Y Price
1000 yards printed cotton pabardines and
cotton sailcloth. Florals and stripes for
draperies and slip covers. Several lengths
OF kind. One to eight yards to the piece.
100 Pairs Cotton FiIet Net Curtains Each az yards
Special pair SI.25
50 Pairs Colored Knitted Curtains rayon and cotton
75anches long. Special, pair air-N
CURTAINS AND DRAPHIss, SEVENTH Floor
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Foundations, '3's'

Less than u price
10 one-piece corsettes Of cotton.
and-rayon lightly boned. Sizes 90.
IS. 40 and Al.
6 Flexees Stepin Girdles Of cotton
and-rayon, batiste and elastic. Sizes
as, 27, 81 and 80. Less than "a
price. Now ----------s3.s5
CoRsrTs, THIRD PLooR,
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Rayon Dress Fabrics
68e yard

We're 81 and more
325 yards plain and printed fabrics
suitable for sports, casual or dressy
frocks. SO inches wide.
IS yards Novelty Rayon Jersey
with metallic thread design. Red,
blue, green. so inches wide. Less
than u price. Now, yard d- 44c
DRESS FABRICS, SECOND Floor.
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Broomstick Skirts, SIS
Were SI.95

Were SI.95
30, cotton percale; red, blue, aqua
and yellow prints. Sizes 8 10 Is.
30 Cotton Denim Jackets and
Skirts in red-and-white or blue
and-white stripes. Short OF long
sleeve jackets. Sizes IL to is.
Were s3.55. Now, each S1.s5
10 Tennis Dresses of red and yellow
Tahitian-printed cotton seersucker.
Junior sizes. Were s595. Now $3.50
80 Summer Dresses of cotton,
rayon and spun rayon. Prints and
pasteb. Sizes TO is. Were S395.
NOW S2.95
Is Cotton and Spun Rayon Dresses,
prints, pastels. Sizes 8 to Is. Were
s7.95 and more. Now -S4.e5
Is Summer Evening Dresses, cot
ton prints and stripes. Sizes 8 to Is.
10 were s795 and more. Now A.s5
is were sl0.e5 and more. Now s7.s5
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL,
FOURTH FLooR.
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Petticoats, SIS

Were s2.95
black pure dye silk-satin petit
coats with black cotton lace
f1ounce. Size 28 waist.
Pure Dye Silk Crepe Slips In
print design on black. Sizes 81.
36, 40. Were s5.95. Now S3.e5
COSTUME SLIPS, THIRD FLooa.
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Womens and Misses Abbarel-ExcebtonaLly LoH Priced
Misses Summer Evening
Dresses, $3.50
We're 1925 and more

Were 1925 and more
81 dinner and evening gowns of printed
cotton lawn, plain and printed cotton
organdy, rayon printed chiffon. Prints,
aqua, gray, white. Sizes 10 to 18.
is Dinner and Evening Dresses of rayon
printed chiffon, jersey and crepe. Prints,
aqua, gray and white. Sizes 10 to 18
Were $22.95 and $25. Now $3.50
MISSES FORMAL FASHIONS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Women's Union Suits
O5e Were $50

16 Of cotton-and-rayon with low
neck, built-up shoulders. tight knee.
White. Sizes 36. 80, 20, A, a.
8 Rayon Jersey Knitted Gowns In
blue. Sizes "a, 50 and SO. Were
S295. Now Sl.e5
KNIT UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Sheer BIouses,s 3

We're s3.95
Is rayon sheer blouses with long
sleeves. Two styles. Pink. blue,
red and white. Sizes "a, 36, SO.
NEcKwEAR, AISLE Is, FIRST FLooR.
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Garden House, s67'4'

Less than u price
/ portable house for camping. Com
position with cotton, canvas floor.
Il Women's Line-rite Golf Irons.
Less than "a price. Now $50
Women's Autograph Golf Irons.
Less than "a price. Now $40
Women's Autograph Golf Woods.
Less than II price. Now s3.s5
Women's Spalding Golf Irons.
Less than u price. Now S2.25
Mems Ky Lafoon Golf Irons.
Less than II price. Now S1.45
Mems Autograph Golf Irons.
Less than "a price. Now -$2.25
Burton Leather Golf Bags. Less
than "a price. Now $4.35
3 Burton Leather Golf Bags. Less
than Il price. Now $3.50
. Spaldins and Wilson Tennis Rae
ket Frames. Less than "a price.
The Toy STosE, FOURTH Floor.
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Students Stacks, s3'9'

Were IS and higher
1a pairs in dark colors for Fall. All-wool
and wool-and-rayon. Waist sizes 20 to 80
Students Wool Suits with pairs of trousers
Stout models only, 34 SO. g. Less than "a price
Now Observation-Disclosures ---------- IS
Students Wool Sports Coats. sizes 80 and 35
Less than a price Now
STUDENTS CLOTHING, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Women's Formal Gowns
Reduced

The group includes plain and printed
rayon crepes, spun rayons, cotton or
CANDY, rayon Remberg. Blue, rose, green,
colorful prints. Sizes 1s to ~, 1917 70
24h.
4 Less than u price. Now $7.SS
10 Were $l6.o5 and more. Now 1896
3 Were $25 and more. Now $12.5e
Were $29.7 and more. Now S1S.7S
woMN's FoRMAL FASHIONS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Summer Hats, '2'7'

" ere y3.g5 and more
so Of Ecuadorisn panamas, proxhne
and shan-twist straws. White,
black, natural, brown. Sizes 2l12
to 2217.
MILLINERY, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Correct red Shoes,s4
Were $3.50 and more

We're y6.5U and more
80 pairs misses and junior misses
shoes. brown suede trimmed With
alligator-grained calf. Sizes: AAA,
6, 61; IA, 6, 8. 817. o; A, /, N.
2. S, 8; B, Is, III, 8, s1a 7, IN.
s12, 8; c, 1215, 13, l, III, 21a;
D, 12h, 13, 1917, III, ., 5.
IS pairs Junior Misses Shoes.
White buck, plain or with blue or
tan calf trimming. Sizes Al to 0,
widths IA to B in the group. Less
than "a price. Now sass
JUNIORS SHOES, SECOND FLOOR.