davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-23
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

A beefy gent. aiming his 200-odd
pound frame at stooge with all
the grace and delicacy of an out
ragged bull moose, bulked large in
public print last week and closer in
vestigation confirmed a snap-judg-
ment guess that it must be "Mush"
Dubofsky, left wing on the George
town coaching staff.
Mr.. DIS form was flawless. You
could see his spinal column, now
recoiled like rattler at bay. now
released like battering ram and
straight as an arrow, was perfectly
maneuvered at the foe. His head
was up, tilted just so, and his ele-
phantine underpinning in position to
pillow a path through a field strewn
with flreplugs.
1t was the ne plus ultra of line
form. Any kid could take the
photo, paste it on his locker for
ready reference and be sure of
making the team.
Although not set down with the
picture. it was plain that Dubofsky,
or 'Mush" as his intimate friends
and about 1929 other persons know
him, was fitting appropriate words
to the sweet symphony of that
charge. And while the picture
hardly could be improved on, we
have well-founded hunch that the
sound of "Mush's" voice would have
made an even more lasting impress
sion on the public.
"Mush" Sounds Battle Call.
When he speaks the birds. the
bees, the babbling brooks and his
bungling pupils stand still. And
when his pupils stand still "Mush'
is stirred to the windy eloquence of
his full power. That is something
to hear-with q wad of cotton In
each ear
For days. after he first assumed
his present post at the Hilltop
Weather Bureau experts, hearing
the booming voice of thunder rolling
down the valley, sent out storm
warnings. After 30 such notices
failed to materialize, it investigated
Dubofsky was cautioned to lecture
soto voce. On this key he scarcely
can be heard above a couple of bel
ligerent sea lions squabbling over a
fish.
Jack Hagerty, whose sweet voiced
chiding is the antithesis of Dubof-
sky's haranguing. is most fortunate
to have a man of 'Mush's" profound
basso in camp, and realizes it
Hagerty, while not sacrificing any
portion of his authority, corrects
mistakes in a voice dripping with
milk and honey, but when chapter
from the riot act is necessary, Du.
bofsky ascends the pulpit.
Young giants have been known
to weep bitter. salty tears when Jaci
tapped their chods of sympathy be-
tween the halves of important
games. But when Dubofsky has hac
mis- tete-a-tete with his coterie o!
unshackled bruisers, reaction A i!
to tear Dubofsky apart and reaction
B to rip open the nearest gent
which, since coaches are customarily
regarded as beyond the pale of as.
sault and battery, usually happen:
to be the opposite hneman. That Ii
why Hagerty not only condone'
"Mush's" fire and birthstone oratory
but encourages it.
Knows Line Play Well.
But Dubofsky's value is not vested
wholly in his ear-shattering sound
effects. The man knows his line
play better than you know youl
mother. Given ample material, nj
has turned out business-like line.
that do their chores with all the
mechanical savagery Of q tanl
corps. He has been through the
Evening star., 1941-08-23

NATIONAL.
Results YESTERDAY.
Pittsburgh. ): New York, 3.
Brooklyn, s: Chicago. 3.
Boston. o. Cincinnati. |.
St Louis 4: Philadelphia. 2 30 ins).
Evening star., 1941-08-23

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Chicago at Brooklyn. Chi. at Phila. e.,
Cinci. at Boston. Pitts. at Boston 90.
Pitts at N. Y. t2). st. L. at B'klyn 90.
st. Louis al Phila. Cinci. at N. Y. (2D.
Evening star., 1941-08-23

Runs batted in--Archie, Vernon ta),
Travis. Campbell. McCosky CD. oehringer
Two-base hits-York. Vernon. Three
base hit-Travis Home run-McCosky.
Left on bases-Wa shington. a; Detroit. 9:
Bases on balls-Of Carrasquel. 4; on
Trout, 2. Struck out-By. Trout. 5; by
Rowe @ Hits-On Trout, in 3 innings.
Of Rowe, 2 in 4 innings. Passed ball
sullivan. winning pitcher-Rowe. Um.
pires-Messrs, MCGOWAN. Quinn and
Evening star., 1941-08-23
Games Today.

Games To-day. Games Tomorrow.
/ Wash at Detroit. Wash. at st. l.. 90.
/ Boston at Chicago. Y. at Chicago t2).
| Phila. a St. Louis. Phila. at Detroit.
| New York at Cleve. Boston al Cleve. (2).
Evening star., 1941-08-23
League Statistics

SATURDAY, AUGUST %, 1911.
AMERICAN.
Results YESTERDAY.
Detroit. ); Washington. 4
Cleveland, :: New York. 4.
Philadelphia ); st. Louis, 4.
Boston .. Chicago, l.
Evening star., 1941-08-23
OfficiuI Score

tBatted for Stainback in ninth inning.
tBatted for Croucher in ninth inning.
'Batted for Trout in NTH inning.
Washington --- 600 40 100
Detroit -- 900 900 006-b
Evening star., 1941-08-23

Standing of the Clubs
Evening star., 1941-08-23

But Dubofskys value is not vested
wholly in his -shattering sound
effects. The man knows his line
play better than you know your
mother. Given ample material, ne
has turned out business-like lines
that do their chores with all the
mechanical savagery Of a tank
corps. He has been through the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-08
NORTH COAST ON
 NEW SCHEDULE

Steamer North Coast, scheduled to arrive at II o'clock tonight, sails for Sitka at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. The steamer is on new schedule now and no call is made at Juneau southbound, sailing from Sitka for Petersburg, Wrangell. Ketchikan, then south to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-08
PILOT GROp5TI5
 IS BOMBER FLYER
 FOR BIG FACTORY
Airman, Now in Juneau, Averages 1000 Miles a
 Day Flying Wdrudff

On a 30-day leave of absence from the Consolidated Aircraft Cor poration in san Diego, Charles Gropstis, veteran pilot, has arrived in Juneau from Mayo, flying the Alaska Juneau Gold Mine Bellanca Skyrocket.
 Gropstis, who ferried the plane for the company up from the States and brought Livingston Wer- necke to Juneau from Mayo, will re flying back Thursday to pick up Mrs. Wernecke and daughter Clair
 Gropstis, who's job with Consoli- dated keeps him flying an average of 2,000 miles a day, has been fer rying the Consolidated B-24 bomb- CTS from the factory in San Diego to New York. where they are taken over by British pilots and ferried across the Atlantic to England These planes are of such speed that the total flying time for the trip between California and Eng land approximates l6 hours.
 Gropstis will resume his duties with Consolidated shortly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-08
SUBSTITUTES, NOT ~ERsATzp

SUBSTITUTES, NOT "ERSATZ"
 The Research Institute of Am erica recently made a survey of substitution possibilities in all ma terials where shortages might de- velop. Rep. Homer D. Angel of Oregon filed this report with the House. It included everything from iiaer for leather in football hel- mcss, and white metal for nickel in clarinets, to glass and plastic for brass doorknobs.
 The report also included a sur vey of what Nazi Germany has done along this line (this does not include 'ersatz' or simulated ma- terials- merely substitutes). A few of them are interesting: glass wool for asbestos; glass and porcelain for copper in beer brewing equip- ment; pressed glass for washboards and fish net weights; poplar wood for bottle corks; and whale whis- kers and hair for pig bristles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-08
FOREST SERVICE TRANSFERS MADE
 IN THIS SECTION

Increasing Forest Servise work due to defense activities in Alaska and the transfer of some men to the military branches of the Govern ment have led to a number of reas- signments of Forest Service person. nel, according to announcement of Regional Forester B. Frank Heint- zleman
 w. A. Chipperfield, Division Sup 2rvisor, formerly in charge of the lorthern or Admiralty Division of he Tongass Forest and stationed in Juneau, will take charge of the im- )ortant Petersburg Wrangell Diyis- on, with headquarters at Peters )urg. He succeeds s. V. Dennison, who has Eeen commissioned as an )fficer in the Navy
 Harold E. Smith is being trans erred from the post of assistant di- rector of eco activities to Division Supervisor of the Admiralty Divis- on, with headquarters in Juneau md offices in the Shattuck Build ing.
 J. M. Wyckoff, who has been mak- ing special studies during the past year of Alaska spruce for airplane parts, timber production problems and the possibilities for peat pro- iucticn in Alaska, is given the job 0f opening the new Forest Service field headquarters that are to ba established in Sitka.
 John H. Brilliant, who has been engaged in field work in the Ad niralty Division, will hereafter di- 'ect the many activities of the Fer est Service in the locality adjaccn, Q the Glacier Highway at Juneau.
 All of the above reassignmehts arc cheduled to take place before the md of the present month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-08

tive order.
 One great shortage that is al- ready with us is in aluminium. There is NO aluminium available for articles for civilian consunp- ticn, we are told But does that mean thare will be no refrigera : tors, pots and pans, vacuum clean CTS, bits and spurs. vacuum bottles, milk pals, marimbas and a thou sand and one other aluminium things? No, it means simply that all these things will be made of something else = plastics, glass, enamel-ware, porcelain-but mostly plastics.
 Gano Dunn, OPM expert, has estimated the 1941 steel shortage at 1,4o0,o0O tons and a deficit of 6,4O0C00 tons is forecast for next year. But 75 percent of the na- ticn's steel consumption now IS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-08

civilian consumption. That means that national defense will have to dip into that 75 percent to make Up the shortage. We'll have to drive the old car a few months longer and again take other metals and plastics instead of steel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-08
CARD OF THANno

Our most sincere appreciation $ extended to our relatives, friends md neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown to us in the loss of our dearly beloved husband and father
 F. A. ANDERSON We are also grateful to the many donors of cars and for the beau.i- .ul floral offerings.
 MRS. P. A. ANDERSON, adv. AND FAMILY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-08
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NoRTfIBoUND

Baranof scheduled to arrive at . 6 o'clock this evening and . sails west at II o'clock to- . night. .....,,... ,s. ... . . Princess Alice scheduled to ar . rive at 8;45 o'clock tonight. . . North Coast scheduled to ar . . rive at II o'clock tonight and . sails for Seattle via Sitka at . am. tomorrow. Prince George scheduled to ar o rive Thursday evening. . . Alaska due late Thursday or . Friday. . SCHEDULED SAILINd.s . . Northland scheduled to ail . from Seattle 10 am. tomor- Q row. . Princess Louise scheduled to . . sail from Vancouver July 9 at . 9 pm. . Denali scheduled to sail from . Seattle July 10 at am. . . Taku scheduled to sail from . Seattle July TO- o . North Sea scheduled to sail . . from Seattle July II at 10 . am. . Q Princess Charlotte scheduled to . . sail from Vancouver July 12 . 1; at 9 pm. .
 
 Prince Rupert scheduled to sail . . from Vancouver July IA at . pm. . . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . . Mount Mckinley is scheduled . . southbound at ' o'clock this . . evening. . Q Aleutian scheduled to arrive at . . 8 am. Thursday enroute . . south. . . Taku scheduled southbound on . . next Friday . . LOCAL SAILINGS . . Estebeth scheduled to, sail . every Wednesday at pm. . for Sitka and wayports. . Dart leaves every Wednesday . at pm, for Petersburg, Port ' Alexander. Rake and way . ports, M4 . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-08

In 1889 United States farmers harvested 88,803, ,O0O acres of corn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-08
tlFf 4I eN TIDES

(Sun time, July 9)
 High tide-0:43 am, 191 feet. Low tide-7:15 am, -3.6 feet. High tide-l:4l pm, I'll feet. Low tide-7:25 pm, 12 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-08
STOPPED IN TRACKS

MT. VERNON, N. "A squirrel short circuited the feed line Of the New Haven Electric Railroad. burn ing out the line, setting fire to the ties, delaying nine trains nearly an hour, and, incidentally, burning itself to crisp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-08
c Frances Jenkins Olcott

The way the experts sum it up, shortages in this country will mean substitution and conserva- tion, with good chances that in- conveniences resulting from the latter will not be more than tenn porary, if the consuming public cooperates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-08

the action in occupying Iceland is in violation of the American Presi- dents promises mot to send Ameri- can forces or troops outside of the continent"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-08
GasoIine-less Sundays Loonl
 For Easterners

Continued rom Page one,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-08
TOKYO, ROME IN COMMENT
 0NU.S. MOVE

lcontlnuea from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-08
BACK TO HOONAU

Frank Wright, superintendent of Icy Straits Packing Company, re- turned to Hoonah in his speed boat this morning after spending sev- eral days in Juneau on business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-08
FROM KIMsHAN COVE

Mrs. Grant Evans of Kimshan Cove arrived in Juneau yesterday and is stopping at the Baranof Ho- tel.
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Summer Furniture
Re:duced-R price

Wheel Lawn Chaise with red blue and white stripe
cotton sailcloth covering. Innerspring mattress.
Originally $3.50. $1l.25
l Wheel Lawn Chase with dubonnet fabrikoid pad
Originally $3.50. Now
Wheel Lawn Chaise, covered with blue cotton sail
cloth Innerspring mattress. Less than "a price.
l Metal Frame Glider. White frame with green
fabrikoid covered cushions. Originally $3.50. Now
S1375
| Metal Frame Glider, white frame with fabrkoid
covered cushions Originally $27.50. Now---132s
1 Metal Frame Glider, white frame with green fab
rikoid covered cushions. Originally s27.5o Now,
S1315
2 Wheel Lawn Lounge white metal frame with green
fabrikoid covered pad Originally $16 Now S7S5
1 Wheel Lawn Chase, white metal frame with green
fabrikoid cover. Originally $3.50. Now------SS0
4 Wheel Lawn Chaises, white metal frames. Dubon.
net fabrikoid Innerspring mattress Orig
Three fold Shutter Floor Screen. Ofwhite color
Imperfect Originally STATS. Now-----------$72S
l Three-fold Floor Screen. Wallpaper covered in
blue with colorful floral design. Originally $l475.
Now ---------------------------
/ CeIarette in mahogany. Console type with wheels.
Glass equipment Less than u price. Now---Szs75
Solid Mahog any Frame Platform Rocker with black
cotton tapestry cover in small horal print pattern.
Cover imperfect In back of rocker. Originally $500
Now -------------------------
Mahogany Coffee Table with glass top insert. 18th
Century design. Originally $796. Now-------Ass
SUMMER FURNITURE. SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Juniors' Dresses
Reduced

30 Spring and Summer frocks In
prints, pastels, spun rsyons and
navy and black In cotton and
rayon. Some with jackets
Sizes 9 TO IT. Is were slo.s6 and
more. Now s6.s5. Is were t7.s5
and more. Now-s4.s5.
20 Sports Blouses IN hns quality
cotton broadcloth. Open-throst
neckline. short sleeves. Pink. blue
and beige. Sizes IL TO Is. Were
S125. Now
IS Rayon Crepe Outside BIouses.
Short sleeve styles with Peter Pan
collars and pearl button trim.
White, beige, pink, blue and yellow.
Sizes II 10 Is. Were sls5. Now
S1.45
80 Cotton Chenille and String Knit
Sweaters. Pull-over, button and
slide-fastened styles with short
sleeves. White, green, cherry and
pink. Sizes "a to SO. Were si.e5.
Now
Is White sharkskin Skirts. Gored
style In sizes Is TO is. Were s1s5.
NOW ---Sl.4S
Is Cotton Gabardine Suits. Long
sleeve jackets and skirts or short
sleeve styles with short. Sizes
to Is. Less than u price. Now
s3.s5
JUNIOR MIaeEs' APPAAM.
FOURTH FLooR.
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Tennis Racket Frames, So

Less than u brtce
16 Spalding Kro-fiite Frames.
IA Wilson Tennis Racket Frames, Ellsworth Vines
and Mary K. Browne models included. Were $3.50.
Nov $325
1 Wire Fencing Mask. Less than II price--------s1
l Steel Fencing Foil. Less than n price--------sl
Spaldins Line Rite Golf Irons, mems. Less than
Il price --------------------------
/ Spalding Olympic Iron Less than Il price---Sl95
SpaldnE KY Laffoon Irons. Less than Il price s145
Spalding Tennis Rackets Were $3.50 Now s225
l Les Stoefen Tennis Racket Less than u
nrice 81 95
Spalding Flowing Ace Frame. Less than II price 81
Athletic Supporters. Were 81. Now soc
5 Dog Cloth Raincoats. Were 81. Now --------- 81
Plaid Dog Harnesses size 26. Less than Il price, 81
Plaid Dog Harnesses Less than II price 75c
Dog Basket. Less than u price
Also Toys and Garden Furniture Reduced
SPORTING GOODS, FOURTH Floor
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Rugs Reduced

40 Samples Wool Carpetng, discontinued patterns
(27x36) Less than u price. Now s1S5
Samples Wool Carpeting. discontinued patterns
(27x54 Less than u price. Now S495
5 Moursourk Rugs 8xl0 size Were $3.50 Now Sl1.s5
$14.95
4 Fiber Rugs 9x12 size. Were s1295. Now S6.75
. Fiber Rugs, 6xl2 size. Were s1295. Now----S6.s5
5 Oblong Rush Rugs, size sxl2. Were 1880.
Now ------------ ---.-------------------$9.s
10 Remnants Of Lnoleum to square yards in the
piece. Were $l65 q square yard. Now, per square
yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S5c
Numdah Rugs, size 4xe. Were s4.95 Now----$3.95
IL Sisal Rugs mostly blue and peach, sxl2. Were
$2495. Now $15.S5
1 Waitrend Rug of cotton and fiber: imperfect. sx15.
Was S399 95.
8 Fiber Rugs size sxs. Were 1895. Now------s5.s5
Fiber Rug, size Sxl0 Was sl295. Now-----S1.7S
! Fiber Rugs size 4sx76 Were $6.95. Now----$3.95
Wool BroodIooms Reduced
1-12x5.2 Brown Broadloom Less than "a price.
Now -----------.- $19.S5
1-s3x5s Antique Mahogany Broadoom. Less than
u nrice Now w Sl9.75
1-12xs.3 Green Broadloom. Was 225. Now $3.50
l-.4x6.6 Burgundy Broadloom. Was $3.50. Now
S14.95
lexis Tan Taupe Broadloom. Was ss4.6o. Now
$3.50
1-sx16.s Antique Maple ,Broadloom Was sl15.
Now --- SIS. so
1-9x15.6 Tone-on tone Green Broadloom. Was
Sll1 go Now-------
Rugs SIXTH FLOOR,
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Womens and Misses Apparel eptionally Low Priced
Summer Goats Reduced
UnIined Finrertip Lenxth Csah in

8 Unlined Fingertip Length CsatA in
ForstmAnn tweed (s5To wool and 15Te
rabbits hair. Blue, rose and beige. Sizes
II to 49, Were $1ss5. Now---S12.5o
IL Unlined Full-length Ensemble Coats
In wool (s5T) and rabbits hair 15T).
Another group Of 5o% wool and 5oqe ray
on and some In all rayon. Navy, black,
brown, natural and green. Sizes II to
40. Were s1o.s5 and more. Now $3.50
8 Cotton Corduroy Coats. y length In
casual tie style. Yellow, red. beige. Sizes
II to 18. Were ts.e5. Now----S3s5
coAfs AND SUITS, THIRD FLooa.
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Girls Shorts, SIS
We're SI9S

IS shorts in 'teen-age sizes II 10 IS.
OF rayon JtIana cloth with band :
tops, front pleats and slide-fas-
tened side placket. Navy, rose,
light blue.
I3 Cotton Striped PiaysuitS with
skirt to match; orchid and blue;
'teen-sge sizes, IL TO l6. Were
Sle5. Now
Is White Cotton Pique Piaysuits
with rose or blue printed skirt and
bolero: azes 7 to II. Were sl.e5.
20 'Teen-axe Skirts in pastels and
pastel plaids; band top styles: sizes
II TO is. Were $l.95. Nov s1.45
9 Cotton seersucker Play Dresses
with nidrif bathing suit to match;
muln-color stripes; HDes Il to IS.
Were $5.s5. Now----------sz.95
GnLs SPORTSMAN, FoURTz FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Pantie Combinations
78e We're SIPS

rayon jersey combinations with
brassiere tops and stepin panties.
White. Size ~.
Vanity Fair GirdIes Of cotton lace
and rayon woven with "LAstex"
yarn; white; sizes I and 8. Were
$S.s5. Now $z.SS
KNIT UNDERWEAR, THIRD ELooR.
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Sports Frocks, sI6''''
We're j1295 and more

IS printed rayon dresses in green, blue,
aqua. beige. pink and white. Sizes II to
20 and 40 to a.
Is Cotton and Rayon Bathing Suits, In
brown, blue, wine and rose; sizes 80 to
4O Were S1os5 and more. Now -S5.s5
IL Wool Flannel Shorts and Stacks. Tan,
aqua and rose; sizes IL. II, 1s and 20:
were $695 and more. Now--S3.95
SFoAfswEAR, THIRD FLoo0.
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Pandora Shoes, '7'''
We're SI21S end more

100 pairs, Spring and Summer styles.
Group includes daytime and evening
styles; fabrics, all-wool gabardine, kid
skin, suede and linen. Black, brown,
blue. white and color combinations. Sizes
in the group 4 to o; widths AAAA to c.
100 pairs Matrix Suede Shoes. Black,
brown or blue; sizes include to o;
widths AAAA to O. Were S1o75. Now
S5.S5
100 pairs Women's Shoes: discontinued
styles; suede and kidskin; black, brown or
wine; sizes include 4 10 o; widths AAAA
to c. Reduced more than u. Now SS.95
Evening star., 1941-07-31
WoodhroP CirdIes
s4.so Were $3.50

10 Woodthrop girdles Of smooth
cotton batiste and light elastic.
Sizes a, 2s, 20. 80, 80, SO.
Woodthrop and Lily Of France
Foundations, one-piece styles Of
cotton and rayon batiste and elas-
tic. Cotton lace tops. some Talon
fastened. Sizes "a, IS, 81, SO, Al.
Less than u price $4.95
8 Woodthrop One-piece Founda-
tions for the average short figure.
Cotton and rayon batiste and light
elastic: cotton lace tops. Sizes 81.
80. 40. Al. Were $3.50 Now s3.s5
Is Longtime Brassieres by A. p. and
LaTec. Cotton batiste. some with
cotton lace. White and tearoee.
Sizes "a, 36, SO, 40. Were $50.
CoRsErs, THIRD Floor.
Evening star., 1941-07-31
"My|yn" Spun Rayon
Reduced
Now 39e ward Vas SOC

300 yards of this washable printed fabric.
80 inches wide and 1t comes IN stripes and
floral designs on tinted grounds.
500 yards Of Remnant Lengths Of Rayon and Cotton
Dress Fabrics. Plain and printed rayons, cotton
voies chambrays and percales in lengths OF Il yards
to yards n price and less than n price
100 yards Of Narrow and Wide Vale Pque In aqua
and rust shades. Now II price.
Dress FABRics SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Furs Reduced

1 Black Caracul-dyed Kidskin Coat; size
a. Less than u price -$S5
Gray Kidskin Goats; sizes IA and is.
Less than II price $3.50
1 Black-dyed Kidskin Coat; size Is. Less
than u price &s5
l Mink-dyed Muskrat Coat and Muff;
size II. Was $175 Now---S1 S125
1 Black-dyed Persian Paw Coat; size 16.
Was SITS. $119
1 Dyed Fitch Coat; size 10. Was $495.
Now 1919
l Sheared White Lamb Jacket and Muff;
slightly soiled; size Is. Less than "a
1 Blended Red Fox Jacket; SIZE 16. Was
1928 Now $65
/ Marten-dyed South American Skunk
Jacket; size 49, Was $3.50 Now s149
/ Dyed Fitch Jacket; size IL. Was $3.50
Now $149
1 Silver Fox Jacket; size II. Was $198.
Now $148
l Black-dyed Persian Lamb Coat; size 18.
Was $685. Now 1888
1 Black-dyed Persian Paw Coati size 9.
Was $198. S148
1 BIack-dyed Persian Lamb Coat; size 16.
Was $3.50 Now S223
1 Gray Kidskin Fingertip Jacket; size Is.
Was $95. $3.50
/ Black-dyed Kidskin Jacket; dze IL.
Was sos. $3.50
/ Black dyed Persian Paw Jacket; size II.
Was sos. $3.50
l pair Silver Fox Scarf. Was $l29
NOW ----------------------
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Crystal Glass Stemware
Reduced

75s pieces Crystal Glass Stemvare,
discontinued pattern 571. Goblets,
sherbets, 1 styles beverage glasses.
finger bowls, 4. ., IL ounce footed
tumblers. Etched design. Less
than "a price. Now---3ec
81 Crystal Glass 6-inch Plate with
etched design. Less than Y price.
Now S5c
~ Crystal Glass S-inch Plates with
etched design. Were S175. Now 81
GLASSWARE, FIFTH Floor.
Evening star., 1941-07-31
NeedIePoint Pieces, 2
We're s.

IL for chair seats. a TO 30-inch
canvases with design finished.
2 Model Luncheon Cloths, hand
embroidered linen. 54x72 inches.
Were $3.50. Now
l Model Crib Quilt. Cotton with
applioued design. 36x52 inches.
Slightly soiled. Was $3.50. Now. S.
pieces Needlepoint for footstools.
Designs finished. Were sl.50.
4*O"
7 pairs Stamped Cotton Pillow
Cases. q inches wide. Were 81
pair. Now
ART NEEpLrwosK. SEVENTH F,ooR.
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Writing Paper
Special 68e

200 boxes vellun finished off-whits
writing paper. Large. fat sheets
deckle-edged at top and bottom.
Deckle flap envelopes. 80 OF each
in q box.
STATIONERY, AISLE (. FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Women's Evening
Dresses Reduced

Plain and printed dinner and evening
dresses, rayon crepe, cotton orsandy. silk
marquisette with rayon lace jackets.
Black, navy, blue, pastels and colorful
prints. Sizes 141a to 241z, 18 to a..
8 Were S16s5 and more. Now 312.50
1 Were S25 and more. Now------S14.s5
10 Were $2295. Now-------S16.5s
Less than " price--------------S1S. S1S.75
1 Were $45.