davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

Entries for the state champion.
ship of the Women's Michigan
Golf Association at Detroit Coll
Club Monday through Friday:
s.3O-Mrs. Donald Weiss. Flint Countr,
Club Mrs. A. +. Wilson, Detroit Golf club
s:35-Mary Agnes Wall. Menomnee
Margaret Russell. Oakland Hnls
$40 MarpOrie Row. Meadowbrook; Mrs
IL. HiEbie. Country club.
SIS Mrs. w l.. McGWerin, Country
Club Irene Dill, Detroit Golf Club.
$50 Virginia Paddock Country club
Mrs j. w. Flcck, LochmOor.
s.55 Mrs. T. .. Mclaughlin. Western
Betty Jane COPYRIGHT. Ann Arbor
a.OO-Mrs. ". J.. Chesbrough. Country
club Mrs. J. II. DeVisser, Bloomfield
s:O5-Mrs p r. Livingstone. Country
club Mrs. J. " Bradley Plum Hollow.
a.1O-Mrs G. r. Roscubury bay city,
Mrs c. p. Stricken. MeadoWbrook
e:i5-Mrs NJ. a. Harris. Meadowbrook
Mrs c. p McLain. Ann Arbor.
s2O--Mrs II. A shuler. Plum Hollow
Mrs W. B. Cameron, Ann Arbor.
p25-Mrs =. r. Reinsh. Meadowhrook
Mrs l.. o strader, Detroit Golf Club
q.3O-Mrs q. a. Wettlaufer. Plum Hoi.
low Mrs. G. 7. MeGiynn, Green Lake
s35- Mrs. A. IT, scott, Birmingham
Betty Small. Country Club
9:40-Mrs G. q predmore. BloomhelC
Hins, Mrs II. v Snyder. Mesdowbrook.
e:45-Mrs u. y. Daizen LoChmoor
Mrs I. r. Kerr. Detroit Golf Club
e5O-Loma May, Aipena Mrs. Georg'
Maghlsise Lochmoor.
s.55-Mrs r NJ AiEsr Jr. Countr,
Club. Mrs. c. w. Thomas. Meadowbrook.
1O.0O-Post entries.
I 1905 -Mrs. p j. Jenries Jr, Detroit
Golf Club. Mrs. J. 4. Dodds, Detroit Col
club
fO.f0-Mrs W. G. VanDresser Re-
Run Mrs r. y Crawford. Detroit Col
Club
1o15-Mrs A. r Heinz, Red Run: Mrs
% u Campbell Ann Arbor ..
1920 Mrs y e. Brown Detroit Col
Club Margaret Edwards Country club.
1925 Mrs r NJ Common Detroit Col
club Mrs p HartzelI. Country club.
10 80 Post entries
.iO.25-Mrs. y. c Miller. Glen oaks Mrs
a. 2. Mccoy. Red Run.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Billy COINS Bride May Get $4,000

Billy Conn supposed receive $4,000 for two weeks work
in Hollywood THE Tnse Kid And there's chance his
bride may part in the picture for around $4,000
Ray Caldwell former New York and Cleveland pitcher
empoye Of the Detroit Racing Association muuel depart
mentioned recently these columns Reference
made the lightning bolt that feled him in Cleveland Aug
1919
Ray supplies the details He probably is the only pitcher In
the history Of baseball be recover pitch game
and win.
Ray working his opener for the Indians against
Athletics In the ninth Cleveland led 21 a storm broke
along lightning and put Ray down for the count
Ralph Perkins, catcher and later Detroit coach was the
hitter Caldwell got back his feet retired Perkins to make
his margin good.
Ray said the shock left him woozv
When my head cleared" he continued my thought
was that was through for all time living pitching But
when looked up and found myself in diamond and the
fans still in the stands just they before was
hit, just had TO laugh for oy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

killed by lightning he practicing before the game
Atlantic City, Aug, 26, 1909
William Bedford, who came from Cairo, H. second
hasemsn for the Cuban Stars AS they worked pre-
game drill the Cubans throwing around
heed Of The approaching storm.
Down the lightning Bedford died instantly. The
struck the ground close to the player and through the
spikes IN his shoes into his body.
And while death in any form is not pleasant subject It's
vaganes often intriguing We picked up out
fielder dying from the bite Of water moccasin.
James Phelps outfelder for the Rayvle La. team
During the Of game July D. 1909 Phelps backed
boz surrounding the playing field after had
catch that saved the game for his club
We felt sharp sting looked down then waded " the
reptiles way. His leg swccd quickly that Phelps finished
the game with difficulty Death "a hours later.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

In more than a score of years
experience as n sandlot official
George J. Shorty" Moran, presi-
dent Of the Detroit Baseball Fed
Grafton has learned that you can't
please all of the managers-least
of all on the subject of umpiring.
Alleged cases of bad umpiring
have been the cause of more for
NAL protests to the D. B. F. than
for any other reason. But in nearly
all cases, Moran, who acts as the
sole judge Of a protest on this
count, has stood by the judgment
of the umpire.
1--WE try TO get the best UNI
pires i'm the city for the money
we pay" says Shorty" "Natu-
rally. some Of them are unfit,
and we try TO weed them out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

on qualified his observation greatest pair hers
the American League.
II think DiMaggo gets because Of his speed He is
faster but hell |,
pitchers really something
handed batter"
Joe thinks both great htters
strikes.
williams has Of the best batting I have
he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

That chortng you may hear Is only Of sports "od
laughing hendshy the ancient adage of youth being
served
What list the youngsters offer who promise to better
of these through the years Willie Hoppe Bob
Grove, Bill TTden Ted Lyons and Gene Sarazen?
They all very much alive and in the today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Remarkable Record

Les MacMitchell has won five
mile and two half-mile running
championships during the past six
months of competition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Lutheran League

Salem VS. Concordia at Chandler. Mt
Zion vs.. ST. Matthews ~ Clark. st
Thomas W. our Saviour ~ Belle Isle
MI Calvary vs.. Trinity at Lodge. Al
games a. 40.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Watch New Star

The newest star Of the Detroit
Women's District, Betty Jane
COPYRIGHT Of Ann Arbor, will re-
|ceive her first major test at match
play in this tournament.
limerick KocsiS. Lakepointe pro-
fessional, will put one Of his two
state championships on the line
when the states mightiest males
gather at Grand Rapids for the
Michigan Open. limerick also won
the Michigan p. G. A. crown last
season.
Two players who won the
Michigan Open at Cascade Hills
in other years will be among the
iLakepolnte pros chief rivals this
time. They are Marvin Stahl, 1897
winner, and Emerick's brother
Chuck Kocsis, now pro at Stony
croft.
Chuck gained the most senSa-
tional victory in the tournaments
history when he defeated Tommy
Armour. former American and
British Open champion, in a play
off for the crown 10 years ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Familiar Figure

Sergt. Bill Grey has served as
the bugler at New York race
tracks since 1906. Previously m
was an army trumpeter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

County HoSpltal, lZO miles iToh Oah'ah
Chase. an outcast from baseball. Is
not out only without health. He is
without funds. Baseball has refused
him all financial assistance.
Somebody has raised the question
about whether this is the humane thing
to do. II is pointed out that even men
who so TO prison are given help when
they come back to the new world.
Il does seem that no matter how
great Chases mistake may have been,
he still is entitled 10 at least share of
forgiveness.
Baseball has a code Of sportsman
ship. Is this playing the game as 1t
was intended?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

the d. B. F. heard two protests or
the same night involving matters
of judgment by umpires. One team
claimed that an umpire should
have called the game before the
nine innings had been played be-
cause it was raining too hard.
Another manager, while not bas-
ing his protest solely on this
point, said that il. was not raining
had enough when the game was
called. Both protests were tossed
out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Little Too Lax

"But I've discovered that in
90 per cent of the cases the COM
plant was based on the question
of an umpire's judgment, and we
have TO stand by the umpire.
THE biggest fault Of umpires
on the sandlOts is that they are
lax i'm asserting their authority.
If more of them would not hest
tate to establish the fact that
they are the bosses during
game, we would have fewer
protests"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

had won my first game for club that
was willing 10 give me chance
when the others thought me through:
THAT bolt felt as though some
one had sneaked up and hit me over
the head with a sandbag. ! tingIed
all over and just naturally sank TO
the ground.
II guess II was almost a minute
before ! saw Spoke Iris Speaker
and the others running toward me
and realized the trumpets were not
sounding for Caldwell vet"
Caldwell was closer to liquidation
than 9 cents is 70 a dime There is Al
instance on record. 10 years befor,
Rays adventure. Of a Negro playe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
MAYS GAMES

Bows Club W p a l. a. Ford Field
Winston We Goehel ~ Fordson High
Young W. Roman a r. ~ De Soto Field
Scenic w. Three c. a. Retreat Field
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Ted Has Leadoff Mans Eye

the q ead-on man and when he questions
strike he has something TO about
he n ri bite at bad ones
thinks another commentary Williams skill Is the
longest oud barriers in the league
The right $50 feet from home plate
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
lightning Felt Like Sandbaq Blow

Il was never glad to be living in all NV life
wouldn't IL have been me 10 he stricken inst
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
D. B. F. Schedule
SCHEDULE
CLASS A

AA4fhoN ~
Altes vs. vlasc. NV l. $50 Hodges
vs. Auto club, NV o. 3 30 Powers W
Pepsi Cola, b. T. g. $50, Paris bye
CLASS II
UAw ~ W. JAW 81. NV /. I.
URWA iol vs United, NV Q. $50. -Four
He Nv 81 ~: Jaw ia ", Wa Wan vii
liams NV 4 30, Industrial Sheet W..
Hassett NV 2 so Fast side vs Nc
iouih, NV. 3. I Stober PNA W. Misfts
Atkinson ? 1. Mishts Va Fort WAYNE
Atkinson / 30. Raw vs. Arthurs Atkin-
son 2. 30 J. Hudson vs. Troy, Dinre-
man ]. A. Acme ". AL Butchers, Dinge.
man 1. $50; Hoffman vs. JAW 49,
Ives, ~ Sans ". Haas. Clark Park, =
CLASS G
Bradford ". Iosco Ives vivsnlo W
W West side Belle Isle 2 80 kfim's
v'. Riley. y 3. $50. Square Deal W
Andrews. y. I g. 3 30.
CLASS ID
ne SAINT. vs. Victory. y 2. :: OAK
wood Merchants vs.. Melvindsle Boys,
stoepls 2 30. posssllus Post 1is vs.
Kowslski. JAYNE 3 30. y W Lions W
Tobias Courtney. Cooley 3 50 Quality W.
Americans. jayne 2. 3 30 Star Lodge vs..
Falcons, Lodge $50
CLASS T.
Titans vs. Comets. Jayne 4. I Learned
Cubs W Minute Men. Lodge J. I Vanker
cubs vs. Wildcats. Lodge 2. I Hudson
Jrs 1s4 vs. pArkside BOYS club. So.
clair 3 30. Square Deal Jfs W. he Ia
Sale. Y. T. 4 81 Joseph Commercial
vs.. Catholic Central. Chandler. Panthers
We. Hornets, stoepel 2. Federal bar W.
straihmoor Mchts., Littleheld. Grsnds.
Ldttleheld. $50 Cooley cubs We. Haag.
Cooley. 81 Johns W Dr. Colts. Dinge-
msn z. sweet sixteen W Falcons Codd
IS 81, Craftsman Jrs ~. Htmie ~. o. n
u Rams W Ford Post ~ ~ y 3.30.
Lincoln ParE Mohawks vs. Tiger cubs
ningeman 2. go
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
CLASS T.
NUGGETS

Baf'aI ~ ts Battalion Nrrrweki
err Ba" ~ ys Baff Atkinson q
Bait 80 Va Ratt Code Raf w.
Raj 'syns 4 Bat Bal s. S.
lClar Raf' W RsW 4. p J. g.
AL Eamss a. y. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Heb la c!
IL BY BOB nl'v4'My
Baseball Outcast, Prince Hal Chase,
Fiohts for Life in West, Without Money

There are stories out Of about the fight Prince
Hal Chase making his life He supposed to be in Cousa
miles from Oakland,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

and center field is 400 feet out.
THAT gives those fielders plenty of room to around
and pull down long drives" said Joe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Yankees Team TO Beat

II Teds temperament had Improved this Cwn-
moody type all last Cronn replied: ~
Hes great ball player isn't her That's all you're inter
Mase Joe DiMaggos sensational hitting streak
tainy with the spirit of the Yankees
them tougher He thinks they the
beat though he still has great respect for the Indians
Comparing himself with Joe, Williams said:
81 think il stronger than 1 have Ia lay into q
pitch them all hard direction" Williams
expect become home king but
keeping his average 400 possible
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Maggie u.s. Teddy Williams as Seen by Joe Cronin
BH JACK MAHON

NEW YORK July 12whos the better hitter Joe DMaggio
or Ted Williams
We walked Joe cronn OF the Red sox and
Williams other afternoon and popped the question
Mr. Cronin looked II we had asked him whom he
loved his mother his dad and said:
that nice question. will just Joe IL great
rrht-handed Ted Iefhanded hitter"
Mr.. Williams OF quite verbal efficiency, not
quite uncertain.
Williams Calls DiMaeeio Greatest
think Joe Diaggo the greatest hitter and
probably career" said Ted. who
happens the leagues leading hitter with mark OF 4O3
Manager Cronn hswtng Bit the conversations rolled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Good Example

Moran is able 10 give good
example of how difficult IL is for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Mrs. Weiss
To Defend
State Golf Title
By NJ. r. DRUKENBRoD

This is the month OF state cham
'pionships.
With Michigan's amateurs wind
ing up their title event this Sunday
at Charlevoix, the women will
begin their annual state tourna-
ment Monday at Detroit Golf
club.
And the following week. July
25-27, the Michigan Open will be
played at Cascade Hills Country
Club, Grand Rapids.
Mrs. Donald Weiss will be the
d g Tending champion IN til e
women's tournament. with the
Flint star seeking her third title
in a row. She won last Summer
at Grand Rapids following a
triumph the previous year at
Meadowbrook.
At Her Best
Mrs. Weiss play has been out
standing this season. She has
dominated the districts weekly
events as we'll as winning the 81
hole derby at Lochmoor. As in
other years she will match her
splendid short game and accurate
against the longer drives
and seconds 6f such players as
Margaret Russell of Oakland Hills
and Marjorie Row of Meadow
brook, to-name a few OF her out
standing challengers.
Mrs. Weiss defeated Miss Row
in the 1899 final and Miss Russell
in the concluding match a year
ago.
If she completes, Mary Agnes
Wall of Menominee will rate with
Miss Russell and Miss Row as
threat for the title. Miss
Wall has gained national ranking
through her fine play in some Of
the country's major competitions
the last two years. Mrs. Weiss
edged her out in the second round
Of this event last Summer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Dearborn League

sTANnINns
Evening star., 1941-10-30
MEMS 81 B. v. d.
PAJAMAS, Sl.59

Only $50 poirs CoIorfuI potterns in MILDLY
and notehed collar styles. Sizes~A to c.
IS poirs MEMS PAJAMAs. Coot style; light
pottens. Sizes B, c, D. Were 81 IS 81 .2o
200 MEMS TIES. Stripes ond figures in O
large selection of coIors. Were sc 44e
IS pieces MEMS JEWELRY. Combination OF
key chain, tie bor, collar bor Were 5 Soc
20 MEMS SHIRTS. Collar ottoched. Pot
terms. Slightly soiIed from handling. Broken
sizes. Were
Evening star., 1941-10-30
LUGGAGE REDUCED

I WoMAh's FITTED CASE. Wos S22.5O,
S19.95
; woMENs FITTED CASES. Were sl2.95,
SI0.95
PULLMAN CASES. Were Sl2o5, S1O.o5
! GLADSTONE BAG. Was Sl6.o5 SIS
Upper BAG. Was Sl4o5--Sl2.o5
| Upper BAG. Wos S5--------S3 .95
! MANS COLLAR CASE. Was $3.50 So
l MANS BRUSH SET. Wos Sl2 -S1O.95
| MANS BRUSH SET. Was sos
z WoMEk's TRAVEL CASES. Were
$3.50 S3
WoMEN'S TRAVEL CASES. Were
$3.50 81
The Paiais Royal, Luggage -. First Floor
Evening star., 1941-10-30
89c to Sl.49 Pantry Ware 39c

Only 100! Waste baskets, breod boxes, step
on cons, coke covers. vegetable bins, con-
mister sets.
$ CURTAIN STRETCHERs. Were ST 20, 7oc
IS CANS MURPHY'S WALLPAPER CLEAN
Err. Were
z PORTABLE MAkTELS. Walnut finish,
floor sample. Were S27.5O---S19.9S
3 PORTABLE MANTELs. Finished in old
Were S24.e5----------------SlS.o
so FLEECE BACK TABLE CLOTHS. 54x54
inches. Were
The Palais Royal,
Housewares :. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1941-10-30
SUITS REDUCED

4 PLAID TWO-PIECE SUITS. Sizes TO- u. Is.
Were SLABS and SD .95 S129o
1 TWo-PIECE DRESSMAKER SUIT. Beaver
brown Size IA. Was S29.95 ---------- S92.S5
g THREE-PIECE CLASSIC SUITS. Monotone fab
RIGS. Brown. wine. teal blue. Sizes 10 70 -
All Garments Labeled in Accordance NTH Wool
Labelling Act.
The PaIais Royal, Suits Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-10-30
s2.95, S3.95 SWEATERS 81

Only 2O Slip-ons, oordiaons. short and lonee
sleeves. Assorted coIors. Sizes "a to 40 81
10 BLoUsEs. Royon, cotton ond sheers.
Assorted coIors and sizes. Were S3----Sl
10 BLoUSEs. Royon, cotton and sheers
Were 3.95 ------------ 81
ODDS and ENDS BEACH WEAR. Shorts,
slocks, shirts, jenkins, skirts. Were 81. I9
TO S2.95 to ,
The Palais Royal, SporfsVear Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-10-30
ART NEEDLEWORK

10 STAMPED QUILTS. For applique. double
bed size Were 81 .98 -------Sl
! STAMPED LAUNDRY BAG. Wos S 49c
STAMPED BABY PILLOW COVERS. Roy
on sotn Were SOC
10 STAMPED CARRIAGE QUILTS. Royon
sotn, pink or blue. Were S25O--8oe
10 STAMPED CRASH RUGS. Were 35c,-
LEATHERETTE KNITTING BAGS. Were
S298 .So
YARN. Odd lot, rug yarn, TrcoIone, Xviii
tee, Tweedmore, Koshy and Wondercrepe
Were l5c to 85c-----10e. 1oe. 39e
The PaIais Royal,
Art NeedIework E. First Floor
Evening star., 1941-10-30
CLEARANCE BOX
SPRINGS AND MATTRESSES

: IkkERSPRiNG MATTRESSES. Highly
tempered steel coils enoosed in layers of
soft cotton felt, assorted sizes .95
8 IkkERSPRING MATTRESSES. Some with
pre-buiIt borders. Others with rolled edges.
Heavy woven striped tickines. Assorted
7 BOX SPRINGS. Premier steel coils, up
holstered in heavy blue and white ticking.
9 INNERSPRIkG MATTRESSES. Strong
pre-buiIt borders, indestructlbIe steel coils,
heavy woven or dorosk ticking. Standard
,izes S19.75
II BOX SPRINGS. Resilient premier steel
coils, upholstered in heavy woven stripe or
domosk ticking. Standard sizes--S19.75
The PaLais Royal,
Mattresses and Bedding Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1941-10-30
LINENS! SPREADS!
BLANKETS! $685. of

500 Odds ond Ends. DoiIies, hopkins,
scorfs, place mats ond luncheon cloths. Buy
now for Christmas gifts!
ALL WOOL. BLANKETS. Slightly soiled.
Were Sl4o5 -
TAILORED RAYok TAFFETA Bed
SPREADS. Were S3.o8 SZ.98
s poirs TRAPUkTo TYPE RAYoN TAF-
FETA pRAPERiEs. Were ST .o8. Pair, 79c
The Paiais Royal,
Linens and Donesties Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-10-30
VITAMINERAL
COOKERS. $l2.95

Cooks without woter-sove precious Vitomins
Cooks whole meal ot one time.
a. MURPHY'S OIL SOAP. Cleans pointed
surfoces tile or porcelain. Were 99c-49e
100 BOTTLES WINDOW CLEANER. Were
45c 25c
ITS BAGS LINDY's GROUND CEDAR. For
storing clothes, rugs, droperies, kills moths
and larvae. Were 35c boe--------5c
z PLASTIC AND CHROME TABLES. ex-
tension Ieof. Sold as is Were 81 SO S12.oS
IS REDWOOD CLOTHES PROPS. Adjust
obIe. Were 29c-------3 for 15e
IS sPLINT DOG BEDS. Complete with
cushion. Were
II FLOOR BRooMs. Were 79c-35c
II FoUR-PIEcE FIREPLACE SETS. stond,
tonos, shovel and poker, oil of homnered
bross. Were S4.o8--------------S3.4 .49
The Paiais Royal,
Housewares -. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Sl.l0 Combination
Jordeau Handcream

Only 20 iors of this fine hand cream.
"a PERMANENT WAVE REFiLLs. Were
8 sAcHETS Were 25c------r---10c
- CoMPACTS. Were 1Oc
ze NOVELTY POWDER PUFFs. Were
2oc 1Oc
"a JARS PASTE PERFUME. Were soc, IOc
36 CREAM CAPSULES. Were 59c-1oc
s PAIRS SLEEPING GLOVES. Were 81, 3oc
so BOXES MENTHo TISSUES. Were Ice, Sc
Is CLOTHES BRUSHES. Were 5oc--25c
SO MILITARY BRUSHES. Were SOC Csc
3e JARS EDNA WALLACE HOPPER
CLEANSING CREAM. Were 6Oc-39c
50 BOXES BEAUTIFYlNG YOUTH CLAY.
10 DRESSER SETS. Were 1896 sl.s5
"a DORSEY CHERRY BLOSSOM SETS. Ecu
de Cologne and soop Were Sl--5oc
II BOXES OF LAkoLIk SOAP. s cokes in
box. Were 100
POWDER BOXES. Metal tops. Were
S225 ------------------59e
The Palais Royal. Toiieniss -. First Floor
Evening star., 1941-10-30
CORSETS REDUCED

IL GiRDLES. Boned front ond back. Side
hook. Were $3.50 50
9 LIGHTWEIGHT GIRDLEs. Side hook.
Small sizes only. Were S2.5O----75c
The Palais Royal, Corsefs -. Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-10-30
WOMEN'S S. BLACK
SUEDE PUMPS, S2.65

43 poirsl Low heel pumps. Princess Royol
Style Arch brand. Broken sizes to 9.
81 poirs WoMEk's and GIRLS BOOTS.
Quilted royon sotin with fur collar ond Cubon
heel. Royo blue, black and wine. Broken
sizes 4 to 8. Were l.25----------79e
II poirs EVENING SANDALS. High ond
lIow heels Various colors and moteriols:
Broken sizes 4 to 9. Were So SZ.65
"a poirs WoMEk'S and GIRLS oxFoRDS.
Broken sizes to 9. Were S495----Sl
AZ poifs TREADEAsY TIES. Brown suede:
Broken sizes 5 to s. Were o.85- S3.45
II poirs WoMEk's LEISURE SLIPPERS.
teother and fobrcs. Various styles ond
colors Were ~
The PaIais Royal, Foofwear -. Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-10-30
SASS TO Sl9.95 MISSES
REVERSIBLE COATS, Sill

Only % Corduroys, tweeds, coverts. monotones.
Black natural tan, blue. red, green. Sizes 10
Is. IL 70 20.
9 REVERSIBLE COATS. Tweed. Size 12. Were
SLABS and Sl695 sS
. REVERSIBLE COATS. Rayon and wool Tabar-
dine. Natural, size 20. Blue, size Is. Were
1 NATURAL TWEED FITTED COAT. Raccoon
shawl collar. Size Is Was S4a95 -------- x26
| TAN PLAID BOX COAT. Beaver cSIlaT; Size
/ BLUE PLAID FITTED COAT. Blue with azure
dyed white fox collar. Size Is. Was $685.,
S44 plus
l CASUAL COAT Taupe colored pin point fleece
Raccoon collar. Size AZ Was 95. S2S plus tax
? IMPORTED PLAID COATS Lynx-dyed white
So5 plus tax
STRooCK FABRIC COATS FOR WOMEN. Plain
feeces and mixtures. Untrimmed. Beige, blue
brown. Refers and box styles. Sizes 33l2 to 80
Were S39.9 S>S
3 WOMEN's TWEED COATS Blue REFER size ~,
zip-in lining. Were S22 95 and S25 Si2
I REFER. shetland-type wool. Wine. Size =
Was SI9.95 --------------------- -
GADABOUT SHoRTIE TOPCOATs. All-wool
camel fleece with plaid lining. Sizes 10 TO 10.
Were Sl6.95 81
8 FURRED DRESS COATS. Trimmed with blended
mink and natural gray Persian. Black, REQ,
amethyst, beaver brown. Sizes 12 to 10; Were
$50 95 -------------------Si4 plus tax
wOMEN's COATS. Trimmed with silver fox.
dyed Jap mink. cross Persian. Sizes 37iz, 3912,
4312, A. Were S6995 and S79.9 --x44 plus tax
All Garments Labeled in Accordance Nth Wool
Labelling Act.
The Palais Royal, Goats -. Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-10-30
s. LEATHER BAGS, S2.39
49c and 59r RAY0N
UNDIES, 4 for ST Only 60!

Vests, ponties and bIooners in good quality
royon Broken sizes.
SILK PAkTIE eIRDLEs. Were sI.e5,
S1.5e
; poirs PAkTIEs. Koyser, glove silk. Were
Sl.25
20 RAYok SLIPS. With satin stripes
Broken sizes. Were Sl-----79c
l UNION SUIT. Dutch neck, short sleeves.
S1.50
80 poirs COTTON BRIEFS. Bright colors,
broken sizes. Were 59c
IS poirs UNION SUITS. Cotton, bodice top,
wide leg. Were 3oc----3 for ST
4 RAYoN KAYsER SUITS. Bodice top,
open scot Were 81
10 MUksIk6WEAR GOWNS. Non-run.
Broken sizes Were S2----------Sl
80 kok-RUk MUksIkeWEAR GOWNS.
Were 81
10 RAYok SLIPS. Small sizes. Were
ST. 90 -------------2 for 81
s pairs MERoDE UNION SUITS. Bodice
top, wide leg, size "a. Were Sl----50c
The PaIdis Royal,
Rdyos Underwear First Floor
Evening star., 1941-10-30
NOVELTY FURNITURE

LAMP TABLES. Mahogany finish or gum
wood. Squore top. Were S3.98---- -S2.49
! TELEPHONE TABLE. Sef-wonut finish
on ounnwood. Was S4. .49
I END TABLE. Magazine ends, finished in
woInut. Was S3.e8 ------S1. 80
| BOOKCASE. Mahogany finish, IT inches
wide, 4 shelves Was 5.es--S3.o8
4 FooTsTooLS. Mahogany and wolnut
finish, Were So go S2.o8
4 FooTsTooLs. Mahogany ond walnut
finish. Were $3.50 --------Sl so
Y WALL BRACKETS. Ivory and gold.
Were ST so ---------------- 81
Merchandise slightly rored from disploy.
The Paiais Royal,
Art Neediework :. Fifth Floor