davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-31
Entertain Al Shower

Mrs Arden Sweet and daughter
Miss Louise Sweet entertained at a
delightful lunch and bathtowei
shower at the Sweet home on Pearl
ST. Saturday afternoon for Mrs.
Francis Rose. formerly Miss Ruth
Holleran. Yellow daftodils and for
sythia decorated the house. Mrs.
Rose received many lovely gifts.
Out OF the city guests included
Mrs. Van Rhee of Detroit: Mrs.
Melvin Bunk, Plymouth. and Mrs.
j. c. Paggett, Plymouth.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-31
Girls Attend Church

About IS members OF the Order
OF Rainbow for Girls accompanied
by Mrs Edwin G.. Staeb, mother
advisor, and seven members OF the
advisory board attended the Pres
byterian Church. Sunday morning.
The group attend each year near
Easter time.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-31

Mrs. John A. Mackenzie has re
turned from Marine City where she
Rad been called by the death, March
2l, of DR.. Fred Lang. Mrs. MacKen-
zie had since been staying with
Mrs Lang, who has been a friend
OF Mrs Mackenzie since the two
were girls.
Mrs. Jennie Scott left Saturday
afternoon for her home in Ubley
after a few days visit with Mrs.
Ida Scott.
Mrs Laura Williams, Flint, came
Saturday TO spend a week with
her daughter and son.in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Witherspoon. Miss
Leota Williams came Sunday from
Ann Arbor where she is employed
at the University OF Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Harris and
family are moving this week 10
Ann Arbor.
Mrs: Emma Socks has returned
10 Clinton, after spending a week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Socks.
Raymond L'Amoreaux. Jr.. who
enlisted In the aviation. division
last week, has arrived at Scott
Field, Ill, where he will receise
his training.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-31
Observes FRS. Birthday

The first birthday OF little Sharon
Lynn Gardner, daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Gardner, was OBJ
served Sunday afternoon at her
home. There were II at the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Holly being
from Ann Arbor. Ice cream and a
cake topped with one candle were
served Sharon Lynn received many
pretty gifts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-31

L. G. Bradford, South Bend, Ind.
spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. Guy c. Kennedy. Mrs. Brad
ford who had been visiting her
sister, Mrs Kennedy. tie past week,
returned homo q tn hin
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-31
Guests at Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mathiesen,
Ellsworth Rd. attended the we'd
ding OF Miss Edna Rowe, TO Ken
meth Pillbean at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Rowe, Saturday
afternoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-31
Attend Onen House

Mr.. and Mrs, Ray Gibbs attend
ed open house at the University OF
Michigan Engineering Department
Saturday afternoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-31

Mrs. Joseph Sackman, who has
been visiting relatives in Fenelon
Falls. Ontario. is expected back
Tuesday Mrs Lee Briening accom-
panied Mrs. Sackman on the trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Person and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Klein and
daughter. Janet Marie. spent the
week end in Sparta with Mr.. Per.
sons sister and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Merz.
DR.. Hugh Mahoney and Misses
Helen and Elizabeth Mahoney. De-
troit, were dinner guests. OF Miss
Margaret Murphy Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamilton,
Dearborn, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Gus.
tave Mass, Sun day.
Mr. and Mrs. William Blossey
Detroit. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Welkenbach. Sunday.
Yates Kennedy Is spending a few
days at home, preparatory TO re.
porting for Army service at Ann
Arbor. Thursday.
Miss Josephine Forbes mas gone
to Tucson, Ariz., to spend the month
OF April.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-31
Observe Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Ring colebrat'
ed their 26th wedding anniversary
Sunday evening when taey attend
ed the theater IN Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-31

Mr. and Mrs. E E. Ensign. Jr.
entertained eight guests Friday
night from out-of-the-city. These
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Menge,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Grophear,
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Jones, Dear
born and Mr. and Mrs Paul Bart
lett, Detroit. April Fool games were
played and light refreshments were
served.
Mrs. Sidney HFight,s sister, Miss
Julia Bailey, who has been spend
ing the winter With her. has zone
10 her home IN Moreland, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs Norval Pratt, Flint.
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs W. r. Pratt. Mr. and Mrs.
George Pratt. Ann Arbor, were
their Sunday dinner guests also.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-31
Given Surprise Party

Mrs. Lewis Allen was given a
surprise birthday party Saturday at
the home OF her daughter, Mrs
John Bullock. who with Mrs. John
Reeb, Mrs. Aliens sister-in-law, had
arranged the party for IA. Games
were played, prizes going to Mrs
Allen and Mrs. Guy Wynn, Rawson.
vile. A birthday cake in pink and
white, sandwiches and coffee were
served.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-31

The Ypsilanti Daily Press
wishes all subscriber TO re-
; ceiye their papers regularly
aud promptly. In case OF poor
or non-delivery OF the Daily
Press Phone the Press Once
at 40 before 6 p. N.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-31
THE FIRST THING TO DO

AFTER MAKING whatever de-
auctions you can from the open
ing lead and the opponents bid
ding. your hrst Job. after seeing
the dummy laid down by your
partner. is to count up your win
ners. in the case Of No Trump
contract. or your losers, in the
case OF a suit contract. The num-
Der Of apparent losing cards in
your master hand may be
small enough for you to have a
sure thing way OF making the
contract. II so. don't try anything
that jeopardizes 1t. II not, then
and then only hgure out ways and
means to cut down the number Of
them which may possibly cost the
loss OF another trick.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-31

The Pittsfield Ladies' Aid will
meet at the GAR. Hall Thursday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-05
Nation Should Honor All
Who Gave Up Their Lives

Editor. The Times: Amid the
quiet Of a hotel room on a day
which all true Americans hold
dear, l am thinking Of all those
who in past years have given
their all that our country might
he free. II is fitting that once
each year Americans where ere
they be should on this day give
thought to those who so valiantly
fought and died to preserve the
principles Of justice and liberty.
Today the supreme sacrifices OF
those men mean more TO us than
in times OF peace and tranquility.
We are once more witnessing a
direct threat 70 those liberties all
Of us are being called upon to
make some sacrifice to safeguard
Some of our loved ones may be
called upon to die. We may In
deed differ about what part Amer
leans should play in the conflict
row raging in all It's fury across
the seas. but as Americans II Is
our solemn duty IN lay aside parti-
ran favoritism and personal preju-
Dice and IN stand, stsunoh and
united, behind our government to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-05
Army Orders

WASHINGTON The War depart
nnent has issued the following orders
Col. Harry A. Flint, cav. Fort Bliss.
to Fort Des Moines.
Lieut.. Coils Vernon l. Padgett. cav,
Fort Des Moines. TO Fort Riley; Cor
don NJ. Wells. cd. Franford Arsenal,
to washington; Maybin II. Wilson, ee %
Morgantown. TO Camp Bowie; joseph
B Sweet, csc, Sandusky, o, TO Wash
MAS. John c. GRAY. &C. Moffett
Field. to Riverside Calf; Clarence
p Horton. &C. Brooks Field. to Dun
can. Tex: Victory jenkins Rogers,
iagd. res. Wichita. to washington
Albert Nolan Horne inf. res. Bartles-
VILE. Okla. TO Fort Sam Houston.
Capts Jack r Naylor, cws. San
Francisco, to Washington, George
Amatury agd Washington, To Sc
attic. Eaton W Bennett me. San
Francisco. 70 Fort Ord, Hobart
Lewis. &C. Fort Benjamin Harrison,
to Sandusky: william M. kirby, IA.
Fort Riley. 10 Philippine dept, oliver
3 Brown, &C, Camp Edwards, to Des
Moines: Russell Everett Hollis, spec.
res Athens, o. TO Patterson fleld'
James Clinton Borah, spec. res Gin
cinnati To Detroit; George Edward
Duff &c. res, LAwton. Okla. to Baltl-
more. Philip Sidney Anderson. lnf
res. Little Rock, TO Omaha. walter
Rawson GODDARD. spec. res. Concord
VILE. Pa. TO Detroit. Russell VIII
loughby Munson. az. res. La grange
III 70 Los Angeles Harold Arthur
Mears &C. res. Louisville. TO Mont
gomery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-05
Doubts Necessity
OF Sending Tankers
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON - Sen. Charles
". Tobey, r. y. H, in letter
10 Defense Oil Coordinstor Harold
L. Ickes, said Tuesday he doubted
the necessity for the assignment
Of so American oil tankers 10 Brit
ish service and asked for correct
figures on Britains tanker re-
quirements.
Tobey said that Ickes' prediction
70 possible "gasless Sundays on
the eastern seaboard has caused
vacatonists to turn west instead
Of going 10 New England. thus
damaging New Hampshires 49,
900 900 tourist trade.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-05
New State Highway Director
One Of Dobie's Grid Stars
Born in Virginia. but Considers He
Is Almost Native Son of Washington

him 10 the Puget Sound district
In 1899
me new state highway director
has been a widely-known figure
since long before his graduation
from the University Of Washing
ton engineering school in 1903.
While studying civil engineering
there he was q tackle on the first
Washington football team coached
by Gil Dobie. a team then con-
sidered one OF the best in the
country. and as a track and field
athlete he vas point winner in
discus, hammer and shot-put
events.
Since 1902 Bantz has served as
a state highway department engi-
neer. on the Northern Pacific rail-
way engineering staff. as county
engineer IN both Lewis and Island
counties. Chehsls city engineer,
Seattle street. sewer and hydro
electric engineer. and on private
projects.
The year he finished school
Bantz married Minnie DsSourd.
daughter of pioneer WILDLY
island family. They have five chill
dren, two girls and three boys.
two Of whom have carried on the
family football fame. Bill and Rex
Bantz both were f1rst string foot
ball men for Washington State COL
lege. Rex now Is a senior there,
Bill a lieutenant at Fort Lewis.
New Highway Director Bsnu
has been a lifelong Republican.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-05

LONDON Geuffrsy Lioyd %
troieum minister. snnnunres frss-
tic restrictions - Fssnilne enn-
simpEten IN a. sffert 70 pl.est~
pubic indignation over to use
a sufononilss n sttsnd hnr<~
rsees. 40 race. snd srecsr games
t.luFd announced IN eeHmans
that the government hsa decided
% resfaos the hs.ts sN~olln< radon
~ Approximately ons-sisth. sff>e-
tive nsst rsilea eefio-f. AT al
Ire sans time y tighten govern
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-05
Moose Pledge Funds
To Assist British

VANCOUVER. n Che ar
nusf convention - 80 Northwest
Moose association continued here
today. with Canadian delegates
recording a pledge 70 send s2s 600
e Britain this year for IRE relief
a British Moose who have been
bombed out q their homes
The 20. 900 members Of the
Moose order In Canada viii give
81 each. Il VAS decided. and inter
national headquarters ~ the order
viii supply the balance
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-05
State 10 Probe
Board s Action
In Awarding Job

An investigation NJ - started
Monday BY James A Davis sssist-
ant state director 81 highways into
ire action a. the Pierce county
commissioners In rejecting the ie~
I'D on the T7nd street rad joe. &C
oordlng 70 Edward q stoeoen ~
sjoocen Bros. low bidders on ire
oh.
sfohoen conferred with Davis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-05
American Red Cross
Opens Blitz Hospital

A ~hlitn= hospital Was beng sst
~ here ~ the American fed
cros. snd Harvard university N
der ar rad conditions q study
ths wartime communicable 90.
eases problem.
Lessons learned wiii - applied
q the United states defense pro
gram
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-05

the end. that the American doc
trine of democracy Of liberty for
all. shall he preserved for the
future generations a. n has been
for us by those who fought In
past years for the same ideals.
Let us remember during these
strenuous times, these times Of
great uncertainty and misgivings,
the words Of a great American
statesman. Daniel Webster, who
said 81 was born an American.
will live an American and
intend to perform the duties in
cumbent upon me in that character
to the end of my career. I mean
TO do this with absolute disregard
Of personal consequences. Let the
consequences be what they may.
| am careless. No man can suf-
fer too much. and no man can fall
too soon, II he suffer and fall In
defense Of the liberties and the
constitution Of his country
Hallowed Country
America ~ > hallowed country,
consecrsted as the resting place
Of Americans who gave their lives
AZ the call Of their country that
you and I might be free. This IL
profound reason why Americans
should be proud to honor this day
il every land where their country
men are wearing the uniform of
the army or navy. who's prede-
cesors have poured out the red,
sweet wine of youth and given up
their best years to be under the
segis OF the Stars and Stripes.
The millions who lie buried In
their silent graves throughout our
beloved land are those who volun-
teered to surrender the delights
OF home TO suffer hardships, to
suffer death because their country
said. We need you" They served
without hatred in their breasts.
They were animated by the same
devotion TO their country. and
they were moved by no dislike Of
those they faced on the field Of
battle. who now also sleep in the
soil OF their home lands or that
II a foreign country.
Mankind Is In the throes OF war
10 determine whether the old
order of Force and Absolutism
shall again enslsve the world. or
whether men in countries large
and small may be free 10 govern
themselves and strengthen the
way of real democracy. In this
clash of principles the new world
offers its way of life as the hope
~ other continents. and highly
resolves that democracy shall not
permit itself TO be imperiled by
subversive penetration. nor by in
vssion. but TO uphold the standards /
erected by Washington. Bolivar
Lincoln. Hidalgo. Juarez and other
New World patriots. The Amer
icas have formed q pact Of unity
which is invisible II the remem-
hered dead warriors who sleep IN
their graves throughout our land
could speak to Us today what
would be their counsel
Two Admo- itions
We feel that all Americans who
bore arms from the days Of the
Revolution 10 the present day and .
who now rest IN hsllowed graves
would challenge their sons across .
the years to adopt two uplifting
sdmonitions: first. that Of the
immortal Decatur. our Country
IN her intercourse with foreign ma
tons may the always he night. but .
our country. night or wrong .
second, the counsel Of the great
Lincoln, Let Us have faith that
right makes might. and IN that
faith let US dsr. 10 do our duty
as we see H.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-05

IN Tacoma Times special WRITER
OLYMPIA Burgell Bantz. re-
Gently appointed by Gov Arthur
3 Langlie as director Of Washing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-05

Thursday Afternocn after meeting
with a rebuff from County Com
missioner Robert n. lRnhl Gleason
Thursday morning.
Evening star., 1941-02-21
Miss Martin Leaves
For Conferences

Miss Marion E. Martin, director of
the women's division of the Repub-
lican National Committee, will leave
Washington today for New England
to speak and to confer with Repub-
lican woman leaders.
From Maine, her home State,
where she will attend a citizens
reception honoring the Governor,
she will go to Concord, N. H, to
confer with Mrs. Edward Toland,
national committeewoman, and
other organization workers.
Miss Martin will be in Boston Feb
ruary 27, where she will meet with
groups under Mrs. Addison B. Green,
vice chairman of the Republican
State Committee. She also will at
tend a dinner honoring Gov. Salton-
stall.
Before returning to Washington
March 3 she will speak in Worcester,
Mass, under auspices of the Repub-
lican Business and Professional
Women's Club.
Evening star., 1941-02-21
Five Clubs
Officers
Will Meet
Women's Service
Organizations to
Discuss Problems

International presidents and secre-
taries OF five classified women's
service clubs Of Washington and
vicinity will be guests of honor of
the local clubs at buffet supper
party Sunday at the Shoreham
Hotel. The participating organiza-
tions are Altrusa, Pilot, Quota,
Soroptimist and Zonta.
The supper will follow informal
conferences and discussions of mu-
tual problems by the visiting officials
ut the first meeting of its kind that
has been arranged.
How the service clubs can CO.
operate In national defense efforts
will be among subjects up for con-
sideration at closed session for the
executives which will commence at
1890 am. Sunday.
Participating in the conference
will be Mrs. Dessalee Ryan Dudley
of Battle Greek, Mich, president,
and Miss Mabel Meek of Chicago,
Ill, secretary Of Altrusa Interna-
tional: Mrs. Ina Clarke Drake of
Memphis, Tenn president OF Pilot
International; Mrs. Clara Mason
of Fargo, N. D., president, and Miss
Gwladys Jones of Washington, D.
c., secretary, Of Quota Interna-
tional; Mrs. Jean Bennett, Washing
ton, D. c., president, and Miss
Martha Servis, Philadelphia, Pa,
secretary, of the American Fedora
ton of SoroptimiSt Clubs; Mrs. May
Meyers McElroy, Washington, D. C.,
president, and Miss Harriet Rich
ards, Chicago, Ill, secretary, OF
Zonta International.
Mrs. Dudley, whose organization
was the first Of the womenS classi-
fed clubs to be formed, will preside
at a program following the supper.
She will be presented by Miss
Edith r. Macauley, president of the
Washington Altrusa Club.
The visiting officials will speak
briefly. and the program will in
elude music.
About $50 women are expected to
attend the dinner, among them rep
resentatives from clubs in Mont
eomery County, Prince Georges
County, Alexandria, Arlington,
Staunton, Baltimore, Annapolis,
Frederick, Westminster, Hagers-
town and Cumberland.
The Committee on Arrangements
for the supper is composed of the
presidents and officers of the local
clubs: AltruSa, Miss Macauley,
president, and Mrs. Raleigh Gill
christ; Pilot Miss Helen M. Hoff-
man, president; Quota, Miss Mar
garet Lunn, president, and Miss
Minnie H. Byers; Soroptimist, Mrs.
Lorraine LeeSe Good, president, and
Mrs. Mary Catherine Lewis: Zonta,
Mrs. Nan Street, president, and Mrs.
Helen T. Steinbarger.
Evening star., 1941-02-21
Club Will Sponsor
Benefit Dance

The Welfare Club Of Arlington
will sponsor dance tomorrow night
at the Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club to raise funds for the
Arlington County tuberculosis As
ISOLATION.
Mrs. Edward Balinger is general
chairman, assisted by Mrs. George
Rector. chairman of arrangements;
Mrs. Thomas 10y, decorations; Mrs
Kelvin Pardoe, invitations; Mrs.
Francis Wayland, tickets; Cary
May, Floor Committee, assisted by
Miss Marion Robertshaw, vice chair
man.
A number of parties have been
arranged to precede the dance.
Evening star., 1941-02-21
Pharmacy Leader Dies

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 81 (E).-Dr.
Francis Edward Stewart, 81, hon
orary president of the American
Pharmaceutical Association and one
of the organizers of the American
Medical Associations Council on
Pharmacy and Chemistry, died today.
Evening star., 1941-02-21
Leave for Florida

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Paul Clark and
their daughter Polly have left for
Florida. where they will visit in
Pensacola, Miami and Jacksonville.
They will be gone for two weeks,
during which time their house will
be occupied by Mrs. Frank Clark, sr.
Evening star., 1941-02-21
EVENING DRESSES

BLACK Banded Organdy and
Net Dinner Dress, size Is.
Orig. sa9.75 -- 2.e5
Skinner Dresses. G) White
Net, size 16. Orig. Sl6.95. ~
Maize print size Is. Orig.
S22.95. G) Navy Net. size ID.
Orig. SIS 3.e5
1S-Formals. in velvets, marqui-
settle, chiffon. sizes IL to 38.
Orig. sls.s5 to ssss5 5.s5
14-F0rmals in rayOn crepeS,
chiffon. velvet, sizes IL TO AZ.
Orig. $500 and S2975 1895
1-Blsck Velvet and Ermine,
sleeves, size IA. Orig. $500, 1915
2-Wedding Dresses. Q) Egg
shell Marquisette, size 10.
G) White Satin, size is.
Orig. S39.75 and S4915 -1i.o5
EVENING WRAPS
1-White Pique, box coat style,
size IA. Orig. $7.95 - - -2.S5
Red Coque Feather Jacket,
size Is. Orig. sas.75 s.s5
4-VeIvet and Wool FulI-Length
Wraps, sizes IA and Is only.
Orig. S16.95 to S22.95 sos
s-Velvet and Wool Full
Length Wraps and Capes,
sizes II to "A. Orig. $500
TO s29.75 OK
Evening star., 1941-02-21
D r. Z S S ( S

winter Dresses ~ Brown
and Metallic trim, size IL.
Orig. $685.. ~ Black and
Fuchsia Rsyon Crepe, size
IA. Orig. S2975 ----- loo
3-Fall Rayon Crepes ~ Black.
size 10. ~ Red, slightly
faded, sizes and 1S. Orig.
SlO.s5 ------- l.e5
4-Dresses. ~ Black Jersey,
size Is. ~ Brown rayon
crepes, slightly faded. Ql size
IL, 0D size AZ. Orig, S16.95 195
30-Cotton Dresses, Bembergs,
spun rayOn, sizes II to a, in
Guiding sizes IL to Is. Orig.
s5.s5 I.e5
4S-Summer WaShables laces,
spun rayOns, jersey, sizes IL to
"a, including sizes IL to Is.
Orig. S7.95 and $685. -2.9S
1-Spring Navy Rayon Crepe, size
l2. Orig. sa9.95 2.e5
3-Winter Rayon Crepe, 0)
wine. size II; ~ green, size
IA; ~ brown faille, size IA.
Orig. $500 and s29.75 2.95
2-Dresses. % Brown RayOn
Crepe, size II, slightly faded.
1) Blue Rayon Sheer, size
IS, Orig. s29.75 3.e5
16-Summer Dresses fine COttOnS,
print crepes, pastel waShabes
and chiffOns, sizes II TO IL.
Orig. slo,s5 and Sass 3.e5
11-Cottons, fine imported batisteS,
sizes IL to AZ, excluding sizes
is and 20. Orig. S14.95 and
sl6.95 ----------- 4.95
51-Winter Dresses, rsy0n crepes,
wools. gabardines, sizes IL to
20. Org. SlO.95 to SI4.95 .oS
SS-Winter Dresses, rayOn crepes,
woods, velvets, sizes IL to As.
Orig. s16.95 to S22.75 --6,95
39-Summer Dresses. Prints,
Sheers, ChiffOnS. paSteIs, spun
rayons. Sizes IL to IS. Orig.
S1O.95 to Sl995 - SOS
z-Spring Dresses, 0D grey dot
and jacket. size 49, Q) navy
and jacket, size as. Orig.
$500 < Q5
16-Winter Afternoon Dresses,
better woods and rsyOn
crepes. sizes IL to AZ Orig.
$500 to S2975 1895
11-Winter Afternoon Dresses,
better w0olS and rsyOn
crepes, sizes IL to a. Orig.
S29.75 to S3975 1895
Costume Suit, black wool
dress and short coat, size Ia.
Orig. s45.OO 1855
Evening star., 1941-02-21
fan aad Ehtss cIsih essss { ssils'

12-Imported Tweed Sports Coats.
Velvet collars. Sizes IA, is,
Is. Orig. sas.s5 5.s5
12-FalI and Winter Manufactured
Suits. Black and brown. Sizes
IL to 3S. Orig. S16.95 --7.95
Goats. ~ Brown, Brown
Dyed Fox Collar. Size is.
"a Black Black Dyed Fox
Collar. Size Ia. Orig. s59.75 9,95
blue Imported Tweed Coat.
Size AZ. Orig. sas.s5 s.s5
S-Sports Coats. Domestic and
Imported Tweeds. Sizes 10 TO
Is. Orig. s22.95 5------o
brown Forstmann Tweed
Fitted Sports Coat. Size IL.
Orig. sas.s5---------------lo.9
14-Black and Colored I'm
trimmed Dress Coats Sizes
IL to 40. Orig. S29.95 I3.95
1-BIen ded Mink-trimmed
Black Coat. Sizes IL. Orig.
S-Coats. (3 Blended Mink
trimmed. uD Black Sheared
Beaver collar. Sizes IL, IL
IA. u) Brown Coat Blend
ed Mink trimmed Size 36.
Orig; s5s.,5- 1895
5-Blsck Goats. m Natural
Skunk and Tuxedo Size
33l2. ~ Black Dyed Per-
sian Lamb trimmed. Size
3S. Q) Blended Mink trim
med Size 3912. Orig. S69.75 1855
Red Tweed Sports Coats
Large Raccoon collars Sizes
IL, IL. Orig. S4995 229S
5-Imported Tweed Sports
Coats, Raccoon and Sheared
Beaver trimmed Sizes II
to 38. Orig. $685. 2oo5
22-Fur trimmed Dress Coats.
Black and colors. Trimmed
with Persian, Blended Mink,
Sable Dyed Skunk, Sheared