davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-15
. FROM
THE MONITOR
FILES .
FIVE YEARS AGO TODAY.

FIVE YEARS AGO TODAY.
1885
The 9O7 votes cast by the
Mount Clemens electorate Mon
day, cost the city 66 cents per
vote. -
The engagement Of Marie Null
vey of East Orange, N. J. and
Howard v. Groesbeck, Jr.. has
been announced by Mr.. and Mrs.
Terence J. Mulvey Of East
Orange.
10 YEARS AGO TODAY
1891 t
Macy e. Watkins, trust officer
of the Macomb County Trust
company talked before the
Young Business Mems Club Of
Mount Clemens at the meeting
ut the Park Hotel yesterday
Dewitt Brewer won the high
school defamation contest at
Clemens High School. The or
atorical contest was won by Ned
Hand. f
IS YEARS AGO TODAY
l9oe -
Mrs. Joe Dopp, of Washing
ton, entertained the Mount
Clemens Ladies' Aid yesterday.
Four men have been arrested
IN connection with the post Of
flee robbery at st. Clair.
90 YEARS AGO TODAY
1891
Charles r. Smith and Hugo
Melchers ere the new proprietdrs
Of the Eastman.
DR.. Anderson has returned
home after spending six months
In the south.
50 YEARS AGO TODAY
1891
The Presbyterian ladies gave .
&C" supper at the session room
this evening, from six 70 'niI,e
o'clock. Coffee, cheese, chick
ems, crackers, etc. Everybody
invited.
The Detroit Shest Metal )
Brass Works are hard 1t work
at their plumbing Job n TIA Ne
dea bath house. Eight miles O
pipe will be required. sc Ky
50 YEARS AGO TODAY
1851 4 =.
Keith & Son have put q. =
handsome monument over ene
grave Of the lats Winjam Fnal-
lips. N
Our merchants are bsginning
70 stock up with pring y0ooA
they have god roooooG - ~
ticipats . spl1nald trAds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02

bat the rundown, rat-infested housing"
 KEEP CHRIST
 IN CHRISTMAS
 Though there are still some weeks to the great Christian feast cofn- rnemorating the Nativity of Christ, the following observation is now most timely.
 For the vast majority of people Christmas cards have become e necessary adjunct of Christmas. The custom came in it's origin from the Christian desire to express the rec ligiouS spirit of Christmas. Then, and 1t was not many years ago, all Christmas cards portrayed the birth of Christ or some scene in keeping with the spirit of the Nativity.
 Today th&t estlnable practice has become diseases. There are few enemies of religion greater than commercialization and there is no cheaper practice than the comrner- cialiEatIon of this great feast. Christmas belongs to Christ. Then bLlg opaElb ok OkKlst " bHG bDHAG VT Christmas. And how in the name Of oil that is holy do pictures of Q dog, or c cat, or 0 fireplace reflect anything of the true spirit of ChrlstmRs7 They are more evidently the reflection of e pagan attitude that lninimiZes the religious spirit of the feast, and more subtly e reflee- ton of an irreligious attitude that would make Of the feast Q seasonal holiday.
 Already the large department stores are reminding their clientele that they must order their Christ. mas cards now. Then now Is the time to resolve that oil of your greeting cards this Christmas will reflect in some way the spirit Of Chrlsts birth. Thus we shall lend our efforts to placing tho observ- arlce of Christ'S birth in 6 setting of faith and love denied Him today in 50 many parts of the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02
Compensation Agreements

Compensation Commissioner JO- seph T.. Talbot today approved the following agreements:
 Sant0 Di Mauro, Wlnsted, versus state Highway Department, Hart- ford, Si1.62 per week beginning August 20, fracture of tip of hls twelfth rib right.
 Andrew Lucas, of TOrrington, against Union Hardware COm- pany, ToErlngt0n, S0.00 per week beginning August 27; laoerRtl0n Of the fifth finger.
 Bruno 0. DePecOl, ToFFlngt0n, against Robert Mackle, Thomas. ton, Sl3 per week for c weeks on account of specific inury; 10 per cent loss of use of the right thumb.
 George LauFia, Woobury, versus Vldantc and PeFTottl and Com- pany, Waterbury, Si7.BO per week beginning october l0j right her. nla,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02

ploynent in Hollywood aS aN artist for the enhancement Of the cinema.
 while there is no confirmation of the report that the entire stan of Mlnsky's has been engaged as con- sultants on this impending contri~ button to the achievements of the screen as an American art, 1t may safely be said that nothing will be spared in the endeavor to make this production take place In the motion picture han of fame"
 Such are the plans, but we may take hope in the certainty that the present nationwide protest of fTol- lywood's most recent Insult to Amer- lean entertainment, touching the industry in the one delicate part of It's anatomy, the box office, will alter It's plans for greater insults.
 JUVENILE CRIME
 IN HARLEM
 Though the bumbtlous Mayor of New York City may depict his city as "heaven" there are many colors that belle the picture. Prominent among them is the tragic situation Of juvenile crime In Harlem to which the New York newspapers have been giving so many columns during the past few weeks. Appar- ently the ony solution for the prob- lem found so far has been an aug- inented police force, and that, in some cases, to the extent of . poe lieeman in every city block. But how even New York's finest are to heal the root evil that has borne such tragic fruit, even tho gaFrulous La ouardia has not explained.
 What is the source of such condi- tions? The Catholic Workers liar lem correspondent" gives the ans- wer in the December issue as he describes some of the social injus- tlces of this "clty of Q million Ne- groes."
 "out of oil the young criminals that range between the ages of nine to twenty-one, the difference in ages between them and their par- ents is i4 years. Why2 Mothers left home ct an early age because there was no home, no cofnpanionsaip, no motherly love. They went cut Into the world to get what 1t had to offer And what they found was prostl- tution, cellar clubs, dope dives and abortlonS.
 We spend more money a year to keep our Botanical Garden nourlsh- cd and our parks beautiful than we do on nourishing the souls of our adoleScent and delinquent young bteFb
 RAT.INFEsTED
 HOUSING
 We don't want c heaven on earth-we want to preserve the souls that God put here for Q pur- pose--not for them to go under. nouriShed-not to be put in Eat.in- tested tenement houses or to beau- tify our city by building modern jails and reformatorieS in which to put our delinquents as we call them
 And to the many patriots 70 sen- Sitive to the clamors from abroad but sedately unconeerned with the criminal injustlces ct home, he re- marks, Everyone is all out for dem. ocracy, oil out to aid England. Bun- dies for Britain, but no one B out to aid our poverty stricken families --our starving children, or bundles for our naked children, or to com.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02

Rev. '. '. DOmnellywith many, but certainly not sufficient cuts and alterations.
 A CHALLENGE
 TO DECENCY
 In 1884 when the movies had reached tho depths of indecency in entertainment the Legion of De- cency was formed and supported by ell Americans, irrespective of creed, who were interested in wholesome entertainment. Americans, oil, they proclaimed that they had no desire to have filth paraded through their lives As entertainment. Though this organized protest cleaned up the movies, apparently 1t was not last- ing lesson.
 However as the editor of The Tablet remarks M.Q-M paradoxical- ly has done Q service Co the Legion of Decency and clean entertainment by producing this indecent one. Re. leased almost on the day when Catholics throughout the country renew their pledge of loyalty to de- cency, this fragrant violation of the Production Code will give new impetus to the campaign for clean entertainment.
 The picture is condemned as on oc. casion of sin and Q danger to public morality. It is censured as sugses- tive, indecent and immoral. Thanks be to God 1t may confidently be said that most Americans are de- cent enough to resist the efforts made to increase financial profit by corruptlng the morals of children, Of youths and of adults.
 MENSKY's TALENT
 IN HOLLYWOOD
 Should this violation bring the hopedsfoF profits what does the pro- gram hold2 The editor of the Mo. ton Picture Herald, speaking the mind of the better type men in the industry writes as follows: "That proce@ of decay, increasingly not. able tn the standards of decency and good taste in the making of motion pictures in Hollywood has now ar- rived ct tide.mark.
 Tt comes with the announcement of the project to make Q dramatic production entitled The d-string Murder Case It is to be based, we are told, on Q volume by that title Rscribed to the authorship of one uypw Rose Lee. Gypsy Rose, you may remember, arrived ct fame, Of a sort, by taking of her clothes on the burlagque stage of New York. That inaplged, it seems, her onetiFne eiTl-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02

SC, J0@phs School elubroom. A ro- port win he given on the recent club party. Mrs John zailckas win pre- side.
 Holy Name 9eeAety Meets
 The Holy Name society of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02
NAUCATUCK MAN
 NAMED IN ACTION

Desertion is charged in . divorce action filed in New Haven superior court by Mrs. Hilda Raddatz Koeb. fer of Merlden, against Martin Koebler of Naugatuck. The suit is returnable to the December term of the court. Mir. and Mrs. Koebler were married April 30, 1921,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02

or ule presently condemned 'rwo- Faced w om Q n" that suspicion Is hardened into Q
 conviction. F o r more than . year this picture has been . headache to the Production Code authorities. The script was unbelievably in- decent when it was first pro- posed and it has been released now
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02

Mrs II. L. Fogg, MT. and Mrs. Harry Pritehard, Mrs. Jessie Wyde, James Gardner, Mrs. Fred Houghtatling, Mrs. Floyd Cady, Mrs. Jacob Kenny, and Mrs. Harry Owens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02

hold ils regular nal~Faonlfiy ne41 ing tonight at oclock nt lhe ish hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02
st, Ann,a Plans Card Party

A card party will be sponsored by St. Ann's society of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church Thursday night at 8 o'clock at the paris0a hall. Proceeds will be used toward the annual parish children's Christmas party to take place on December 2l
 Members of the arrangements committee are Miss Lena DeBene. dictus, Mrs, Joseph Martlno, Mrs, Sally Begaette, Mss Matilda Dezin- no, Mrs. Mac Altieri, Mrs. Rose Di- Lauro, and Mrs. Frances Dezinno.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02
Choir Co Rehearse TonIrht

Preparations for the Christmas program will be started ct c re- hearsal of the St, joseph'S pariSh K. of L, choir tonight at 7:4S at the choir room. Professor Alexander j.. Aleksis, ehoirmaster, urges all mem. bers to attend. New members will he admitted ct tonight'S meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02

BEitonB are being urged Co cut their smokes by half and fond fhe savings Co tho Government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02
Catholic Thought And Opinion
By REV. JOSEPH 5. poNNELLY

For many months there has been 10 growing suspicion that some movie pFcducer9 have become contemptu- nsia ot the strength of the National Legion Of Decency. With the release
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02

Registratlon of new motor Ve. hicles in Burma in c recent month included l,4l0 trucks and only l0b passenger cars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02

Norbert Alekslss Q former ans nouncer on station VERY, as. sumed duties S aturday as an. nOuncer for station WNEW in New York City. He ls . graduate of the University of Notre Dame, where he was announcer over the college network, and also studied at Che Columbia University School of Law. He Is the son of PrOfes. sor Alexander J. Aleksls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02
Mt. Carmel SodaIity
 Names Miss Capozzi
New Officers to Be Installed Monday Evening, Dec. P;
 Get.TOgether Club Sponsors Card Party
BROOKLYN NEWS

Lena Capozd was elected presi- deMt of the children of Mary sodal. ity of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church ct e meeting held last night ct the parish hall. She will succeed Marguerite Marafino. Other officers chosen for the coming year are: Connie D'Angelo, vice-president: Rose Verrier, eecretary; Virginia Santora, treaglrer, reelected. The officers will be installed ct the an- nual sodality Christmas party which will take place on December 22 ct the parish hall.
 Guests at the party wili include Rev. Patrick w. Flynn, Rev. Den- his Biarelli, and Rev. Austin Saun- ders. Former members who were married during the past year have been extended invitations and they will be presented gtatuettes of the Blessed Virgin ct that time. A grab bag and special entertainment have been planned for the party.
 Members making arrangements include: Vita Coronas, chairman, Mary Desantis, Marjorie Papa, Ce. cile Martone, Josephine D'Angelo, Mary Ranaudo, and Anne Raino.
 The social committee appointed for the January meeting includes Virginia Santora, RoSe diannelli, Vena Capozz, and Rose Verrier.
 Get-Together Club Party
 Mra. George Knowles. Mrs. VII. liam Wood, Mrs. William Barnes, and Mrs. Judson were hosteSses at card party held ky the Women'S Get Together club last night ct the Third Congregational church hall. Mrs. D. P. CaStaldo and Mrs. James Donnelly were in charge Of arrange lnents. The door prize was donated by Mrs. Floyd Cady and won by Miss Eleanor Barnes.
 Those attending included Mrs. Louis schuster, Mrs. Henry Light, Mrs. Harry Lucas, Mrs, Raymond Wilkins, Mrs Frank T. Santora, Mrs. Jerry Nolan, Mrs. Arthur R, Lambert, Mrs. Henry VolleFs, Mir. and Mrs. D. P. CaStaldo, Mrs. John F. Joyce, Mrs. George Kemp, Mrs. Joseph smith, Mrs. Louis von Lott, Mrs. Gilbert Henderson, Mrs. Joseph Maskie, MT. and Mrs. Raymond Murphy, MT. and Mrs David Mac Conneif, Mrs. Maude Hubbel, Mrs, Hattie Johnson, Mrs. Addte Conrad, Mrs. D. Church, Mrs. R. Book, Mrs. w. c. Reed, Mrs. Harold Bowder, Mrs. c. II Rice, MT and Mrs. VII. liam Phillips, MT. and Mrs. William Weston, Mrs. James Donnelly, Mrs. George Knowles, Mrs. William Wood, Mrs, Frank Judson, Miss El- eanor Barnes, Mrs. William Barnes, ST., Miss Anna Payton, Mss Bessie Payton, Miss Dora Cady, Miss BeSs Drumm, Miss Jane Pitcher, Mis- Larue Vande Bogart, Mrs Inez HRmm, Mrs. Sarah Wallis, Mrs. Bessie Detweller, Mrs. ]. R. Wilcox, Mrs. Amelia RomanauSkas, Mrs. Ray T. Voestlin, Mrs. r. T. qarri- son, MrS. W. Werner, Miss Carolyn StAinert, Mrs. Edwin M. Glover,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02
Democratic Cluh NFeetlnw

The Lithuanian Women's Demo- cratic club will hold q meeting to. morrow night ct 8 o'clock ct the old
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02
HERE IS THE PLAN IT'S SIMPLE

Our Newspaper Carers have volunteered 0cial D. Defence Agents for Defence Stamp Sae" In doing they have pledged themsves call you and Ooct yOur order for WEEKLY DELIVERY of DEFENSE SAVINGS STAMPS TO YOUR HoME
 Your Carrier will ask you for your Defence Stamp order Elf ORDER BLANK eft.hand side of page and have 1t ready for him when he calls.
 The important thing set startsd savna staps and hep ing Uncle Sam. The boys will se ONLY lOc Defence Savings Stamps you than 10 week order twO thFee five, would like to buy each
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02

the stamps Into bOnd and the you will have accumulated whsn the emergency epds.
 A stated above the Carrier will aS you for your order for samps and viii accept from the sdOut Order blank pub
 Ssd below. The following week he will deliver the stamps which you have ordered and bring ec Dsens Savnes Stamp Abum which hOlds s7e in Defence Savings Stamps and when Asd be exchanged with Sc in cOn for s1S Defence Bond. Thls weekly delivery Of sAmps will continue lOnG you deslrs.
 The boys viii collect money in advance for the stamps you will pay for them when they delivered. START NoW Here sps convenient and opportunity to help your Nation in lts hour oe need.
Evening star., 1941-05-22

s-Women's s2975 Capes, s18-Full length in panel
and circular styles Navy and black wool crepes. Sizes
36-40
so-Women's S2975 to S39.75 Dress Coats S20-Forst-
manns and billiards Woolens in REFERS flare fronts
shirtwaist. bloused and slim box styles Navy, black
brown, beige blue. Sizes 331 2-431a; 36-4O.
l0-W0men's $39.15 Casual Coats S29.15-ForStmanns
diagonal woolens Stroocks chevron woods and feeces;
imported tweeds in fitted and box styles Green blue,
beige brown, green tan. Sizes SO 2 43 2; 1914.
Ie-Women's s4975 and S5975 Dress Coats, s39.75-
Forstmann Sandrosa, Cordaleen Elgardeen wooens in
fitted and boxy styles with ucking scroll embroidery
braid binding. Navy, black, brown, blue. Sizes 3512-
Il 36-42
woolens wool-andrayon twls in fitted, REFERS boxy
models. Casual wool shirtwaist coats Black, navy,
brown. Sizes 11-20; not all sizes in each style.
f5-Misses and Juniors S22.95 Coats, $13.75-Woo
eoverts in tailored beed styles natural Refers cos
t,Ime and cape coats in navy and black Sizes $40
s-Juniors $35 Goats, $2O-Forstmann's NoTda wool in
blue and brown REFERS. Sizes H. 13.
Misses S49.75 Capes $20-Forstmann's wool In
brown navy. Sizes Is, 16.
2s-Msses, Juniors S29.75 Coats, S20-Forstmanns
black navy White colared costume coats tailored reef
Wool and rayon tailored twills crepey wooens with
soft rolled collars gored skirts shirtwaist styles. Navy
black blue. Sizes $50.
15-Misses $2975 to $3975 Casual Coats, S19-Craig-
leigh wools Forstmann and Sro0ck woods in fitted boxy
REFER models. Mostly oneof-ak kind. Blue navy, nat
ural brown, tan. Sizes 14-lS.
Suit Shop, Third Floor
3a-s16s5 and S19.95 Suits s10-Two-pc. tailored.
striped grey wool annels with longer Jackets lingerie
collars kick -pleated skirts Navy wool crepes with roll
notched collars: novelty buttons, kck-peat skirts
In black and navy: REFER suits with gored and kick
pleated skirts in navy. black. Broken misses ana
juniors sizes.
Evening star., 1941-05-22

1o-Misses' S3s75 and s4s.75 Suits S1s-Two-pc plaid
Stroocks woolens with hreebutton jackets patch pock
ets box-pleated skirts Wool crepe dressmaker suits
with lingerie collars pleated skirts Rose green brown
plaids; navy. Broken misses sizes.
4-s22.s5 Suits, s15-shetland- type in shorter
jacketed 2-pc Junior suits with high buttons, small
notched collar, kick -pleat skirts. Green with black
skirts. Sizes Ills Women's wool crepes with
button Jackets sweeping revers gored skirts Navy and
black with white pin stripes Sizes 40, AZ.
69-Misses' s25 and S2975 Suits, S15-Twopc rabbits
hair and wools wool checks wool tweeds whipcords,
wool coverts Long jackets with patch pockets noched
revers sweeping lapes Gored skirts Dress
maker and tailored styles Brown and green and
blue, aqua and brown tweeds. Brown, grey, natural,
green, luggage, navy. Sizes 1920.
10-Msses' Juniors S35 and S3975 Suits S25-Stroocks
wool paids with long Jackets high notched collars box
peated skirts; and blue. Wool crepes with cape
sleeves high buoning jackets gored skirts Navy and
black. Wool twill 3pc suits with high -buttoning
jackets, novelty buttons, gored skirt with slight flare;
navy. Shetlandtype wool cape suits with military en-
bems navy; colarless, high -butoning jackets Broken
misses and juniors Sizes
3-Misses s59.75 Suits, s3975-Two-pc. Forstmann's
plaid with colaress, long jackets; large leaf but
tons, patch pockets box-pleated skirts Brown grey
Sizes 1915.
Misses Dress Shop, Second Floor.
20-Misses' SIS to S3975 Dresses $15-Daytime sheer
navy, black and brown onepiece frockS with lingerie
accents Wool coat costumes with plain and printed
sheer dresses Wool jacket suits with pique accents
Blue, beige, aqua, black, navy. Misses sizes.
15-Misses' s29.75 to s4975 Dresses $25-Daytme and
afternoon sheer rayon crepes. One-pece and one-of-
a-knd. Wool coats over sheer dresses wool jacket
suits with rayon jersey blouseS Navy black, brown,
beige, Dinner Evening: Rayon chiffons,
rayon jersey and rayon lace; white, grey blue. Broken
misses sizes.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
CLEARANCE-Fiinds Of the Week."

5s-Misses s16.s5 and s19s5 Dresses, s1S95-street
and afternoon rayon crepes, rayon sheers. One and
two piece some with jackets. Wee necklines, tucked
bodices tailored travel costumes. Prints pastes Many
are one kind. Black, navy, beige aqua green.
Misses sizes.
S2-Misses' s1995 and S25 Dresses, S1695-Daytime
one and two piece rayon crepes one-of-a-knd rayon
and wool costume suits. Boero ensembles. One piece
high-neckined sheer woods. Rayon sheers in dressy
afternoon and spectator sports, floral prints Wee and
high necknes long and short sleeves princesscoated
costumes Black, navy, brown, aqua, prints Misses
sizes
23-Misses SIS Dresses, S1ss5-street and afternoon
sheer rayon crepes print and plain redngotes Oneof
a-kind rayon sheers print and plain rayon crepes.
Black, navy, brown, grey, aqua, Misses Sizes
Junior Deb Shop, Fourth Floor
3O-Juniors' S1295 and S16.95 Dresses, S795-Dayme-
printed rayon jerseys with convertible necklnes: dark
rayon sheers accents white trimming Color
bright prints Five Botany wool flannel jackets and
Four woo-and-rayon navy blue capes included in this
group. Assorted colors. juniors sizes 9-15.
s5-Juniors' $685. s1ss5, s22s5 Dresses, slO-Rayon
crepe prints with boero Jackets pepumed pastel ayon
crepes wtecolared dark rayon sheers bolero suits.
Assorted coors, sizes 9-15.
Budget Dress Shop, Fourth Floor
24-Misses, Womens S1295 Dresses, S795-Dressy and
tailored daytime rayon crepes: onepece acketed
with capes. Jacket ensembles with matching capes.
Black, navy, blue. Sizes broken 1912.
S2-Misses' Women's s1095 and S12.95 Dresses S5-
Daytime dressy and tailored styles. Rayon jerseys:
printed and striped rayon crepes Peaed skirts lingerie
collars stitching odces, short sleeves gored
skirts necklnes. Black navy, blue, rose. Sizes
broken 1912.
Budget Sports Shop, Street Floor.
4O-S395 Skirts, S1.95-A woods, wool and rayon mix
lures in checks plads, plain colors Gored peated,
swing cuts Brown green, black red, beige, blue, rose.
Sizes 24-30
2O-S5.95 Jackets, S295-Wool and rayon mixtures in
plaids checks plain colors. Classic lapel cardigan
jacket styles Brown, navy. green red. Sizes 1918
60-SI.95 S295 Sweaters, 81, S150-Al wool, wool and
rayon chenies cotton chenes short sleeve coats, fly
fronts brooks necknes sailor collars emblem fronts.
White, red maize pink blue green navy. Sizes 324o.
Evening star., 1941-05-22

M'SSeS DTeSS oHOpS, oeCOHu IiooT
36-Misses' s13s5 and S16s5 Dresses S10-Street and
afternoon basic spectator sports travel tailored dressy
rayon crepes. One-piece, prints forals, monotones
with long and short sleeves, and high necklines,
gored pleated skirts. Black navy. brown beige aqua,
rose. Sizes 1920.
Evening star., 1941-05-22

Special Group! s4s.75 to sSs.75 French Room
Dresses for afternoon and evening wear. Greatly
Reduced!
S2975 to S65
Evening star., 1941-05-22

4e-women's s16.s5, s1ss5. s22.s5 Coats. s1375-
Dressy wool crepes wool reppS, wool and rayon twis
Fitted, flare fronts REFERS, box styles Tweed and
mixture casual boxy coats Black and white, grey,
beige blue. Sizes 351a-451a; 38-44.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Goat Shops, Third Floor

le-s16s5 Little Womens Dress Coats, Sl0-Fitted,
REFER and boxy models in wool tvs wool crepes Navy
and black Sizes 3512-431a.
a5-Womens s22s5 to S2975 Casual Coats, s15-Bas-
ke-weave wool tweeds mixtures in beige, tan, grey,
blue. Capes in blue tweeds, Juiard wool crepes and
twils in navy and black dress coats. Sizes 1914;
S3A-43h.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Misses Dress Shops, Second Floor

s29.75 to $65
Evening star., 1941-05-22

Flower Print Ever
perm cotton sheer, COL
orful buttons, impressed
pleatS. Blue, grey, beige,
u to 20. S3.95.