davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-21

ed Mayor Vincent A. scully very highly. Mayor Scully, he said, Is following in the footsteps of his illustrious father the late Martin scully. former city editor of the Waterbury Democrat. The city al- ways had great confidence in Mar. tin Scully when he was mayor and the city has equal confidence in his son, present executive, because both are true Catholic gentlemen, he added.
 "There is 0 crying need for good Catholics today, so what Is the O., Y. o. doing to do about it?" asked Miss Eleanor Greene of Merdien, diocesan director of the state c. Y. o. In q brief address.
 Mayor Scully told his youthful audience 1t was very gratifying to him to know Catholic youths of the city were so well organized, for future civilization depends q great deal upon the training these young people receive. He complimented c. Y. O. leaders for making reli- gious and spiritual training the backbone of their movement.
 Rev. Eugene Cryne, pastor Of St. Patrick's church and city 0. Y. O advisor, said he was most pleased that the movement locally has not lost night of the spiritual division which Is one of the Fundamental reasons of organization. Obligations always run concurrently with privi- leges, he added, after citing priv ileges the Catholic churches of the city offer 0. Y. o. members which he said should not go unre- Warded.
 Other speakers were Patrick Wal lace, state c. Y. o. president Mrs George r. doggin. president of the Waterbury Council of Catholic Women: Alex Mole, president of the City c. Y. o. council; and Charles Renaldi of StD Lucy's church who ably presided as toast- master.
 The breakfast. the second annual one of the chapter, was part of the three-day retreat which was brought to very successful close yesterday afternoon. Delegations from each church received the sacrament in their respective churches and then assembled in the Immaculate Conception church basement for the breakfast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-21
Egan And Danaher
 Lauded By Priest
Rev. John German Tells CYO Communion Breakfast Guests Voters Have Confidence in True Catholics

Senator Edawrd P. Egan and State Labor Commissioner Corne- nus Danaher were paid stirring compliments for their stands op- posing the birth control measure pending before the state legislature by Rev. John German, M. S., Q na- tive of this city, in his address yes- terday morning which highlighted the communion breakfast of the Catholic Youth Organizations at the Immaculate Conception church basement.
 Father German described how the Pope meets Informally with young Catholic men who have just received their VOWS as priests in Rome. On one occasion. he added, the holy prelate told c group of young ciirates that he could foresee the present war and described 1t in terms of hungry stoinachs of ach- ing hearts. He told them that they were going into Q world with a mis- sion before them. That mission, said Father dorihan, is the same which all c. Y. o. members should follow, for 1t is the youth of today this country needs 50 badly.
 Father German also compliment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-21
MODEL RAILROAD
 EXHIBITED HERE
l5,OOO Ties and 6O,OOO Miniature Spikes Used
 in Clever Display

More than 750 feet of track, re. auiring i6,000 ties and 50,000 mifiia : ture spikes, all constructed and set by hand, form the backbone of the miniature railroad exhibition now on view at o5 Bank street, as the first annual show of the Waterbury Model Railroad club The exhibition will last through Saturday. and fea- lures railway system called the "Naugatuck Valley Railroad.
 The system contains three irregu- lar loops, branch line, terminal and freight networks, and 0 paSsen- ger car yard There are 30 switches operated on a i6-volt current.
 All work, including the realistic scenery, has been done by members of the organization. which was first formed in 1889 by six men, and now contains Q membership of l9 Work on the exhibit first began on March l., l940, when the increased meiii- bership warranted the time and effort. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-21
CONN. FORESTS
 ORDERED CLOSED
Acting Gov. Odell Shepard Says Emergency Con.
 diti0ns Are Existing

Hartford, Conn. April 2l-(UP)- Becauga of emergency" fire condi- tons, Acting Gov Odell Shepard today ordered all forests closed at midnight tonight.
 Hunters and fishermen will be prohibited from using inland streams and forests until the ban is llftetl.
 Shepard said less than one inch of rain had fallen in Connecticut since March l6 and that more than 300 fires had broken out in the past 20 days.
 "Conditions of extreme drought prevail at the present time through out the gtate," he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-21
35 COUPLES GUESTS
 AT 444 CLUES PARTY

The 444 Club held its annual spring dinner-eance at Shells Cha teau Saturday night with 35 couples in attendance. including many out of-town friencS from Meriden, Hartford, New Haven and New Britain. The proceeds of the event will be used in providing summer recreation for children.
 James Luddy. chairman of the committee, was toastmaster of the evening. He was assisted by Tom Mccormack, Albert Bradshaw and Joseph McKenna.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-21
Instructions Start This Evening Under Federal Supervision
Yale University Also Lending Aid to Promotion of nl-
 portsnt Work; PurintOn Takes Charges of Classes Here-Staff Appointed

of a like nature are being conducted in New Haven, Bridgeport, and other Connecticut cities.
 syeral weeks ago the board of education granted permission for use of public school rooms to carry out the National Defense classes, and l.. L. Bethel, associate director of the engineering defense training program came to this city for the purpose of selecting students.
 Subjects to be taught at Leaverl- worth inclvfe Engineering, draw ing, applied machine design, and production control. At Yale classes are formed for metallurgy, electricity and associated subjects.
 The staff instructors were recently announced by MT. Purinton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-21
TWINS KEEP TOGETHER

Dennis and Kenneth, twins, of Fleetwood, England, sat next to each other at school, played foot bail and tennis in the same teams, and joined the A. F. s. together. When they heard they were posted to the Scots Guards they resigned together. They left Fleetwood on the same train, but Dennis was taken i'll and sent to a hospital. On his discharge he went to Q military center new to him. The first person he met was Kenneth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-21


 The House will take up amend- ments to each of the important Senate-aporoved measures. follow ing the Republican tactics of the session of delaying administration measures as much as possible. Meantime the Senate will probably pass more administration legisla- tion and send 1t down to the House, while both chambers wait impa- tiently for word from the executive chambers on appointments and nominations.
 The judiciary committee is almost ready to report out new compro- mise state labor relations act, and probably will also send to both Houses this week a favorable report on a common pleas court revision bill which would give all such courts uniform jurisdiction and place their judges on a circuit sys- tenn such as now used in the supe- rior court.
 The savings bank life insurance bill which the House will take up varies considerably from the meas Leaser, Bellome drew with Green, Mar(srepor defeated CaehmaO Hla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-21
POLICE DOG BITES
 NINE.YEAR-OLD BOY

George Marsh, 9, received treat ment at St. Marys hospital Satur- clay night for bites about the face and ears when attacked by e police dog.
 The youngster is the son of MT. and Mrs. Sherman March of 108 Railroad Hill street.
 Dog Warden Thomas Farrell was notified by the police who are con- ductjng o search for the dog.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-21

ure passed in the Senate. It elimi- mates a state appropriation of $25.- 900 year to get the plan started and makes other important changes.
 A ceiling of $5,000 on the ad- ministrator's salary is placed in the defense council bill which the House will consider. There was no salary limit in the Senate bill, but Gov. Hurley has stated that he believes the limit should be set at $7500.
 The rural identification bill passed by the Senate may be changed entirely in the House, it appears.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-21
ST. THOMAS TEAMS
 HOLDING BANQUET
(NEA Radiophoto)

Members of the St. Thomas Holy Name Bowling League will meet this evening at dinner banquet to be held lt the Chase Country club. The event Is an annual one, cele- brating the conclusion of the bowl ing season. Prizes will be awarded to the winning teams, headed by that of Fred Raptelt. About 40 members are expected to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-21

evening at ' o'clock. Of this number 150 will attend laboratory classes ct Yale university, also beginning to- day.
 The progrs . is >eing held under the sponsorsl. of Yale University and the federal government, and under the direction of Arthur L, Purinton here. MT. Purinton, educa- tional and industrial secretary of the Waterbury YMCA, was chosen administrator of the classes. Glasses
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-21
$50 Waterbury Men Enrolled In Defense Training Classes
Action Expected On
 Important Measures
Repubcan-C Controlled House to Decide Fate of Several
 Bills of Great Interest; No Appointments Vet

Eyes will be centered the Republicans controlled House the General Assembly opens it's 18th week of the 1941 session tomorrow at Hartford Slated for ac- on in the lower chamber this week such issues as savings bank life insurance Governor Hurleys defense council bill and rural identification all of which have already been passed by the Democratic Senate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-21

Approximately $50 Waterbury men employed in local factories have been selected and enrolled in "de- fense training" classes which open
 at Leavenworth high school this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-21
CIGARET INVENTED THUS

An Egyptian soldier, during the bombardment of Alexandria. in 1892. rolled some tobacco up in a piece of Indian cartridge paper. and thus was invented" the cig- aret.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-21

Evelyn Ankers motoring up to San Francisco with Q party of friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-21

Leaser, Bellome drew with Green, MacGregor defeated Cashman, Cla- reus lost to Lewis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-21

THIs BIG BEAUTY tops all pre- x vious Frigidaire values. It's packed full of features that save time and money. In it you'll find
 one more shelf than in most other 6s-an extra-large frozen storage
Evening star., 1941-12-25

were shipped OIL to Honolulu with
Instructions to get several reels Of
technicolor scenery Of the islands.
The boys had practically finished
their pleasant chore and were
vaguely thinking of returning to
Hollywood when one of them dis
covered that they still had quite
a lot of color film left. The weather
was nice in Honolulu and they
thought they might as well stop over
another day or so and do the thing
properly. 1t was Sunday, Decem-
ber 7.
Cameramen get up early in the
morning, particularly when shooting
Technicolor film. The rosy-fngered
dawn is good Photographic material
and the heroes of our real life drama
were happily turning their cameras
Evening star., 1941-12-25

In the neighborhood Of Pearl Harbof
when the world blew up in fear
full nightmare. The Japanese sneak
raiders were having the time Of their
treacherous lives hurting unexpected
death and destruction.
Kept Cranks Grinding.
The japanese attack had nothing
to do with Goth Century -Fox's ITO
the Shores of Tripoli." And there
was nothing in the contracts of the
cameramen that said they must con-
tinue at their posts with real as op-
posed to reel bombs dropping close
by. But they kept on turning.
These Technicolor shots OF the
actual battle of Pearl Harbor have
been turned over by the studio to
the United States Government and
should prove useful in calculating
Evening star., 1941-12-25

America" "The Battle Hymn Of
the Republic" a draft Of Longfel-
lows "The Building Of the Ship"
two original manuscripts Of Shell
ley, Burns poem, For A That
and A That" and Joyce Kilmer's
last poem, THE Peacemaker. The
Building Of the Ship includes the
lines quoted by President Roose-
velt in his letter of introduction for
Wendell Willkie to Mr.. Churchill.
Librarian Archibald MacLeish an
nounced that the original transcript
of John Steinbeck's novel, The
Grapes of Wrath" which won last
years Pulitzer prize for fiction, has
been given to the library by Frank
j. Hogan, lawyer and collector. AS
his annual Christmas gift last
Evening star., 1941-12-25

pie. particularly movie cameramen.
have all the luck. Only I'm not
sure whether some people would de-
scribe the following incident" as
luck.
About month ago goth Century,
Fox decided that the tension in the
Far East warranted a minor picture
epic titled ITO the Shores of Tripoh." !"
The story was about the United
States Marines; the stars, John
Payne and Maureen O'Hara.
For no reason that any one can
think of now-as most of the film
action takes place at a marine base
in California-a bright boy in the
studio idea department decided that
the films background shots should
be taken in Hawaii.
So a crew of joyful cameramen
Evening star., 1941-12-25
Churchill Lends Original
Cow Of Poem 10 Library

In its exhibition of famous and
familiar Poems of Faith and Free
DOM" the Library of Congress is
now showing the original manu-
script of Clough's poem, Say Not
the Struggle Naught Availeth."
Prime Minister Churchill used the
final stanza Of the poem in a, radio
speech last April. The manuscript
was purchased at a sale in June
by Charles Scribner's Sons. who
presented it to Mr.. Churchill. He
has lent the manuscript to the Lii.
brary for the exhibition.
Among other manuscripts are
Evening star., 1941-12-25
Handbags, IS
We're S1O.5O

s in a group that includes 8 Of
black leather and 2 OF brown
leather, nicely fitted, slightly
imperfect.
3 Brown Calfskin Bags with
back strap, center purse, mirror
and comb. Slightly imperfect.
Were $3.50. Now-------$7.5O
2 Wine color Alligator Bags with
back strap, nicely fitted. Slight
ly imperfect. Were s10,50. Now.
$3.50
2 Black, 2 Brown Calfskin Bags
In underarm or strap style
fitted with purse, mirror and
comb. Slightly impefect. Were
SIS. Now ----------$S.S0
, Brown Calfskin Bags with
chain and strap handle or frame
top. Slide fastened pocket,
change purse and mirror.
Slightly imperfect. Were $3.50.
NOW DIV
HANDBAGS, AISLE 8, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-12-25
BIouses, $3.50
We're tS.95 and SIO.o5

~ of cotton. rayon sheer and crepe In
prints and plain colors Of white. pink,
beige, navy, green. Sizes II to 20.
IS Rayon Print Blouses in navy red. yel-
low, blue, green. Sizes 80 to 46. Were
SS.SC. S~'oc
Wool Riding Coats in tweed mixtures.
Sizes IL to 20. Were $35. Now $19.75
10 Cotton Riding Breeches and Jodhpurs
in tan, green, black and brown, in misses
sizes Less than " price. Now-----$1.45
IL Wool Shetland Sports Jackets with
plaid binding in green, red, brown. Sizes
~ to l8. Were Sl295. Now-S6.95
SPORTSMAN, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-12-25

the mystery Of the surprise attack.
The cameramen, from whom there
was no word for several days after
the fateful December 7, have been
requested by the War Department to
remain In Hawaii on active service
with their cameras until further no
tice.
BY the way, the author OF the
Tripoli picture is Steve Fischer, who
previously and prophetically had
penned tale titled Il Wake Up
Screaming" This latter would be a
good title for another movie-about
the cameramen.
Evening star., 1941-12-25
Brocade DoiIies, 45s

Were csc
rs rayon doilies In rose, gold,
eggshell in round and square
shapes. 1112x11l7.
9 Rayon Covered Living Room
Pillows; slightly soiled Gold
color, green, eggshell. Were 81.
NOW ---------------- ---Sl.zo
2 Rayon Hammered Satin Bed
Rests, slightly soiled. Eggshell
color. Were $3.50. Now, $4.25
; Lounge Pillows covered in
rayon repp and satin. Rose or
eggshell. Slightly soiled. Were
50. Now -------S1.25
7 Rayon Brocade Table Scarfs
in green, sateen lined. 15x44.
Were 81. Now ---S1.25
l Stitched Rayon Satin Lounge
Pillow, kapok filled. Rose.
Slightly soiled. Were So. Now,
S1.50
ART NEEDLEWoRK,
SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-12-25
Women's Dresses Reduced

Included are dressy afternoon styles OF
rayon lace, rayon crepe, rayon chiffon,
printed rayon crepe dresses with plain
pastel jackets. long coat or cape suits
and . few prints. Navy, rose, blue,
green and black. Sizes 141a to 241a and
16 to A:
28 Were $l6.95 and more. Now---$l2.50
Is Were $1e95 and more. Now---S14.s5
32 Were $22 95 and more. Now---$16.50
IL Were SOS and more Now -S1875
20 Were s2975 and more Now--$22
WoMEN's DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-12-25
Housecoats, '3'S'
We're S595

10 Of ivory and rose rayon bro
oede, black and white and light
rayon prints. Sizes IL to 20
and 46. Two-pece rayon print
lounging pajamas in red and
blue with white. Sizes IL to is.
8 Housecoats in a group that in
cludes aqua and royal rayon
crepe and printed rayon jersey
in sizes II and IA. Rayon print
and yellow rayon lounging
pajamas in sizes IL and 18.
ROYAL cotton chenille robes in
sizes IA and 18. Were $l0.95
and more. Now
HoUsEcoATs, Third FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-12-25
Rugs Reduced

27x54 Washed Century Design Rug Less than
hannrice Now --------------- $6.95
3x5 Washed 18th Century design Rug. Less tnan nall
nrice Now ----------- S895
1 9x15 Wool Wilton Rug in red. Was Sl25 NowS74.5o
Machine made in America Washed Oriental design
Rup finest o1aity Was S18e S139.50
Machine made in America Washed design
Rug Was $197.50. Sl4'.50
9x2 18th Century design Washed Wool Carpet Rug IN
groom Was 80 Now S49.75
83xl06 Administer Rugs Oriental patterns in dscon
tnued designs Were $40 Now -------- S2975
Wool Broadloom Rug in beige; damaged. Was
s7o5n Now $3.50
Figured Reversible Wool Rugs Were S39 Now $249o
9xl2 Wool Broadoom Rug in red. Was 500.
Now So9.oV
12x95 Figured Administer Rug. Was $5250 Now, $2995
Figured Administer Rug. Less than halfprice Now
$3.50
RUGS, Sixth FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-12-25
Earthenware Reduced

Close out "Moby Dick" Pattern in Brown and Blue
California Pottery.
than II price Now $50
20 than II price.
Is Salad Plates Less than y price. Now-------Z5o
"a Bread and than u price. Now15c
20 Chowder Cups. Less than y price Now
30 Fruits than y price.
Cups Less than p price. Now-.-40c
Open Vegetable Dishes 81 so.
SaucebOats than y price. Now
Platters than "a price. Now $l5O
Teapos than y price
Sugars. Were SITS.
Creamers than Il price
Tumbers. than Il price. soc
2 Muffin than u price. SOC
Twoquart Pitcher. Less than IL price Now-----$l25
CHINA, FIFTH
Evening star., 1941-12-25
Women's Shoes, s4'e5
Were s6.75 and S8.75

200 pairs pumps and step-ins discon-
tinued styles Suede, suede and calfskin
or alligator grained calfskin. Sizes 4 to 9;
widths, AAAA to c. Brown, black and tan.
40 pairs Play Shoes, elk or box glove
leather. White, tan and red. Broken
sizes 4 to 9; narrow and medium widths
Were S595.
WoMEN's SHoEs, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-12-25
1ntrimmed Goats, sI87'
We're t2S and S297S

IS, including fitted coverts, natural, sizes
IL and IA; navy fleeces, red lined, metal
buttoned, sizes IA and 16; fitted styles,
black, brown or blue, sizes IL to 18, 38
to A. All carefully labeled for exact
fabric content.
Fur-trimmed Coats, black or brown
fitted styles Squirrel or baum marten-
dyed skunk trim. Sizes IL to Is. All
carefully labeled for exact fabric content.
Were S5s.75. Now-S44.75 plus 1870 tax
1 Winter Suits, two-piece, brown with
leopard: red with black-dyed Persian
lamb trim. All-wool; size IL only. Were
SIS. Now-------S35 plus 1919 tax
CoA1s AND SUITS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-12-25

year, Mr.. Hogan presented the man.
uscript of Eugene Fields piem, Jest
fore Christmas" and notable coll
lection of early American juveniles
and early editions of the THE New
England Primer"
Evening star., 1941-12-25
Boys'Hose, 3psirs So
Less than Y price

Less than u price
300 pairs Of cotton golf hose
in fancy patterns. Browns,
grays, blues. Sizes 9 to 11iz.
30 Boys Sweaters mostly all
wool, slipover style. Plain COLI
ors OF maroon, blue and green.
Sizes 80 to 38. Were 50. Now.
$l.50
80 Junior BoyS Cotton Broad
cloth Shirts in plain blue and
neat checks. Were $165. Now.
$50
THE BOYS STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-12-25
Lamps Reduced

/ Six-way Bronze Finished Floor
Lamp with globe and bulb.
Was $3.50. Now-----$5.95
White China Lamp with rose
decoration ). with white cotton
eyelet shade. Was $3.50. Now
$3.50
2 Modern-sty Pottery Lamps
with MORE shades. l coral and
/ mustard. Were $1250. Now
$685.
1 Beige China Lamp with egg
shell rayon satin shade. Was
$3.50. Now w-4.50
l Yellow China Table Lamp
with gilt decoration, ivory rayon
shade. Was $3.50. Now S2.95
1 Ivory Color Pottery Table
Lamp, ivory rayon fabric shade.
Was IS. Now
Other Lamps and Shades also
reduced. All slightly soiled or
damaged.
LAMPS, SFvINTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-12-25
Mems Leather Brief
Folds Reduced

Leather is slightly marred.
Otherwise quality and styles are
same as in our regular stock at
much higher prices. ALI have
steel-reinforced snap fastener.
IL, russell. 16-inch. If perfect.
would be SIS. Special 1896
IL, suntan or brown. 17-inch.
II perfect, would be $17.50. Spe-
cial SIO.So
IL. suntan. 18-inch. II per-
feet, would be $40. Special.
$11.95
LUGGAGE, EIGHTH Floor
Express Elevator Service.
Evening star., 1941-12-25
Misses FormaIs Reduced

Dinner and evening dresses in . group
that includes rayon crepes, nets, jerseys,
marquisettes, laces and chiffons. Yellow,
pink, blue, beige, wine, orange, navy,
white and black. Sizes 10 to 18.
7 Reduced more than y. Now S5.75
Were $1695 and more Now S9.75
Were 1855 and more. Now---S12.50
IL Were s22s5. Now ----------s14.5o
Were $25. Now
Reduced more than V. Now---$1S.5o
10 Were 42o75 and more. Now----S22
MIssD1 FoaMAL TAsDoNs, THIRD F1ooa.
Evening star., 1941-12-25
Manassas School Dance

MANASSAS, Va, Dec. 25 (SpeciaD.
Students of the Manassas State
Vocational School will hold dance
in the school tonight.
Evening star., 1941-12-25
Girls Oxfords, '2'9'
We're S3.95 and more

ere Jjvo ana more
80 Of brown elk with leather soles Sizes Alb Ia az
B-121a, 1912, 2: C-1312, l. q d., 2l2. 3.
black leather
gabardne trim Sizes AAA7l2 M-5l2, ia
512, 612. B-5, 5 61a IA. Less than n price
CHupRENs JUNIORS sRo.s,
Evening star., 1941-12-25
CirdIes, s2's'
We're IS

" SIc 90
IS by Lily Of France, Wood
throp. Flexee-of cotton-and-
rayon batiste with elastic, rayon
satin and Nylon. Light types
and firmly boned models. Sizes
27, %, 90, 80 and 81.
Is One piece Foundations and
Stepin Girdles of cotton-and-
rayon baiste with elastic by Lily
of France, LaTec. Bien Jolle.
Sizes in girdles, 26, 81, 90, 33.
Sizes in foundations, 81, 38, 80,
Al and 48. Were $3.50 and more.
NOW ---------------- -$f'''
CoRsETs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-12-25
Stationery R Price

1000 boxes including letter size note size and COM
bination letter and note sizes Plain and bordered.
White and colors. Boxes slightly soied and dam
aged. Were SOC to SIS. Now-------25c to $3.50
STATIONERY
Evening star., 1941-12-25
Newmarket Alumni Dance

MANASSAS, Va, Dec 25 (SpeciaD.
The alumni association of the
Haymarket School will sponsor a
dance tomorrow night in the school.
Evening star., 1941-12-25
Costume JeweIry, 81

100 necklaces, bracelets, and
pins Of leather in natural and
brown. colored plastic, and sill
yer color metal lapel pins.
50 pieces costume jewelry, in
Guiding necklaces Of plastic. set
with colored stones, and some in
flower designs.
Plus 10Go tar.
COSTUME JEwELRY,
AIsLEs 5 AND 7, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-12-25
Millinery, '2'7'

Were IS and more
Is of fur felt in black, brown,
wine and green, and suede in
light colors. Broken head sizes.
16 Hats Of domestic velours in
black, red, Kelly Green, copen
and brown. Headsizes % and
221z in the group. Were IS.
Now $2.25
20 Hats Of fine fur felt in black,
brown, gray and green; one Of
style. Head sizes % to %. Less
than y price. Now -$4.75
MILLINERY SALON AND
MILLINERY, THIRD FLOOR.