davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-28
SHOULD THE NEGRO
HATE THE JEW?
(Chandler Owen in the Chicago Defender)
In Field of Labor

In the field of labor the Jewish
record is also favorable to the Ne
gro. For years hundreds of col
ored girls have been regular mem
bers of the International Ladies
Garment Workers Union. The
writer knew Benjamin Schlesinger
we'll, and Louis LANCER of the New
York coatmakers joint board. The
organization is now headed by Da-
vid Dubinsky. The Amalgamated
Clothing Workers of America has
never drawn a race line. It has
been headed for years by Sidney
Hillman. We do not know him but
are we'll acquainted with it's treas
urer, Joseph Schlossberg, and its
assistant treasurer, Jacob Potofsky.
The International Fur Workers
Union, under Andrew Weineis, has
for years kept it's doors open to
Negro labor just as has the cap
makers union under Zukerman.
The foregoing should give the
Negroes pause who speak dis
paragingly Of the Jews of the pres
ent. They poohpooh the past. Still
there are a few illustrations which
might make one sit up and take no
tice. Oswald Garrison Willard,
generally accepted friend of the
Negro, refers in his book on John
Brown, to John Browns marked
Hebraic features. This is the same
John Brown who, while making a
good living and possessing a fine
business, gave up his own life and
that of four of his sons in a des-
perate fight for Negro emancipa-
ton. Way back in 1864, too, we
find Alexandra Levy of Rio de
Janeiro, Brazil, the founder of
BraziPs national music, declaring
that the Negroes had the only ma
tional music in Brazil and that it
was from them that he took his
cue-his motif in musical compo-
sition.
To close as we began, we desire
once more to quote from Colonel
Ingersoll who once said: "Grati-
tude is the fairest flower which
sheds it's fragrance in the human
heart. Ingratitude is the work of
very base character" Certainly
the facts herein cited should gen.
crate a measure Of gratitude,
quicken and stimulate reasonable
appreciation among Negroes as to
their Jewish brethren. It should
also induce Negroes to be fair
enough to refrain from judging all
Jews by the worst, just as they
constantly protest against judging
them by the worst of the Negroes
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-28
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH

BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH
The services for the installation
of Rev. A. F. Martin began Mon
day of this week.
This evening friday Rev.
Benjamin N. Moore, of st. James
A. M. E. Church, St. Paul, will
preach and Bethesda's choir will
sing.
Sunday there will be Home Com
ing Fellowship Services, starting
with the Sunday School at $50
a. m. The pastor will preach a
special sermon during the morning
worship. The services at 8 p. m.
will be conducted by Rev. H. w.
Bolts of Zion Baptist Church and
choir. The B. T. U. discussion will
be care We Guilty of Unfaithful-
ness as Christians Rev. Martin
will preach at 1880.
The installation banquet will be
held Monday, Dec. 1, at 8 p. m. in
the church.
Everyone is urged to come and
take part in these services and the
banquet.
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
NEWS
The 18th anniversary sermon
was preached at 8 p. m. Sunday by
Rev. S. w. Powell, pastor of the
First Baptist Church. Mr.. S. E.
Mccall of Temple was the guest
soloist at this service. Mayor John
McDonough brought greetings and
best wishes from the city of St.
Paul for Pilgrims continued sue
cess in the future.
The banquet, which was held
Monday evening, Nov. "a, eli
NAKED glorious week of celebrat-
ing the 18th anniversary of our
church. During the week that
preceded the banquet, members
and friends of Pilgrim turned out
in large numbers to hear the night
ly services. - Maureen Coleman,
Reporter.
st. James Church Notes: A ca
pacity congregation came last Sun
day morning to greet our former
pastor, Rev. H. Pinkney Jones, but
due to illness, he was unable to be
present. In his stead DR.. B. U. Tay-
lor, presiding elder of the South
Chicago district, brought a STIR
ring message.
Visitors included the Messrs. Nell
son from Oklahoma, Mrs. John
Folling of Seattle and a number of
our friends from local churches.
The University of Life meeting
was one of the best this year. Rev.
Moore will bring the message on
Sunday morning on "Lfe's Broken
Cisterns" and special music will
be rendered by the Senior Choir.
The choir will present a special
musical at 8 p. m. featuring among
the guest artists Mrs. Lorraine
Chivers, Mrs. Esther Roach, Mrs.
Harriet Byrd and Mr.. James Muir
ply.
Mr.. John Whitaker of Halle @.
Brown House will bring a music
appreciation talk. The public is
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Mems Pajamas, '2.s'
Were S3.45
Dining Room, Dinette
Furniture Reduced 10

1 Buffet 18th Century design, walnut and gum
Lined silver compartment 68 inches long. Originally
$3.50 Now - s2415
Dining Room Table with double pedestal base and ex-
tension leaf. Mahogany gum Originally so.
Now SI975
Bullets with silver compartment, walnut gum,
Century design, 81 inches long Originally $3.50 Now,
s17.75
California design Dining Room Tables with painted
decorations. Originally s27 so. $3.50
Buffet TO match Originally Splits S1050
4 Arm Chairs to match. Originally $1075 Now S525
10 Side Chairs TO match Originally SO so Now S475
Solid Mahogany Side Chair yreback design with blue
cotton simulated haircoth seat cover Originally STATS
Walnut Side Chair with cotton damask
Originally Splits Now
L China Cabinet, glass door 'front.' mahogany gum.
Originally $3.50. Now --------- ----- s19.15
Solid Maple Corner Cabinet Originally $50. Now SIS
Solid Mahogany Dining Room Console Tables 1e1ox42
inches with 17nch drop leaves Originally
Williamsburg Galleries Dining Room Furniture
Reduced u
seat cover. Originally $3.50 Sl815
Davidson Arm Chair, mahogany, black cotton tapestry
seat Originally $43. Now $50
Barrett Arm Chair mahogany, brown leather
Originally s31.75. SI5.75
Barrett Side Chair mahogany black cotton tapestry
Originally s2475. Now ---------------- Sl2.25
DINING LIVING ROOM FURNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-06-05

tinued, 'and under directed use Is
not harmful. But it is the most
widely used habit forming drug in
western civilization. If one placed
in a heap all the human wreckage
of all the hypnotic drugs put to-
gether they would not balance the
scale against alcohol 1t causes
more deaths than all the others
put together
One of the worst phases, he
stressed, was the miSbranding.
Whisky, he stressed, clearly comes
under the Food, Drug and Cosmetics
Act because it is both a food-a
common beverage of man-and a
drug defined in the United States
pharmacopea. Yet, he said, the
cheapest and most injurious pos
sible whiskys are branded on the
front of the bottles as whisky"
while the actual content is described
only in small labels on the backs of
the bottles.
These unread back labels" he
said, admit that only a small per-
centage of the beverage can be
Evening star., 1941-06-05

DR.. Piker said, "and I shudder to
think what they are going to say
to me when I return after indorsing
this proposal. But I can't see how
anybody with social consciousness
can hesitate.
Promise of Good Seen.
"The individual drinks to COM
bat a variety of emotional drives.
Our culture is permeated with
sanctions for drinking and this is
one of the few concrete proposals
which has been offered which PROM
ises to do any good.
1T is true one or two drinks don't
hurt anybody. Neither do one or
two small doses of arsenic"
DR.. Lawrence Kolb, head of the
mental hygiene division of the
United States Health Service, was
less enthusiastic but said that such
label may cause many to pause" I"
when prohibition was repealed, I"
said DR.. Kolb, I'VE were promised
that the old-time saloon would
never return. Today there are
10000 arrests year in Washington
Evening star., 1941-06-05

called whisky The same is true
Of the cheaper brands of gin"
DR.. Moore urged that every whisky
bottle carry, in addition to a de-
scription of its contents such as is
required of all other packaged foods
or drugs, label such as the fol-
lowing:
Warning: May be habit form
ing; not for use by children. If this
beverage is indulged in immoderate-
ly it may cause intoxication drunk
enness), later neuralgia and paraly-
sis and serious mental arrangement,
such as delirium tremens and other
durable and incurable mental dis
eases, as well as kidney and liver
damage"
Such a label, he stressed, would
serve as curb on intemperate use.
Properly used" he said, "alco-
holic beverages of good quality
would do less harm and be of some
social value"
DR.. Moore's proposal was indorsed
by DR.. Philip E. Piker of Cincinnati.
Some of my best friends back
home are in the liouor business"
Evening star., 1941-06-05

Food, Drug and Cosmetics Act. In
this he was Joined, in an appeal
before the American Medical Asso-
citation meeting here, by two of the
country's foremost psychiatrists, Drs
Abraham Myerson and Leo Alex
ander.
I'VE are no prohibitionists," de-
clared Dr. Moore, who is directing a
study of alcoholism for the American
Association for the Advancement OF
Science. I'VE regard prohibition as
failure and obstructive to temper
ance. Drinking is firmly established
in the natural customs of mankind
1t facilitates social relations and
eases the pains of adversely"
Proper Aging Emphasized.
But, he insisted, statistics show
that the majority of deaths from
alcohol result from stuff that is
misbranded whisky" This brings,
he said, quicker intoxication and
does serious damage=to the liver and
kidneys.
Refrain" he warned, from any
whisky which is not properly aged"
Whisky in moderation" he con-
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Art NeedIework
Reduced

1 Model Cotton Appliqued Quilt,
white with colored applique.
Poppy design. Double size. Was
S35. Now -S S22. so
l Model Cotton Appliqued Quilt,
white with colored applique and
pink border. Georgetown pat
tern. Double size. Was $3.50.
Now -----------------s2 s25
Crewel Embroidered Bed
spread. tan cotton background
embroidered in colored wool.
3x21 2. Was sl7.50. Now $3.50
| Needlepoint Chair Seat and
Back, with design finished in
shades of blue. Only back
ground to be filled in. Only
background to be filled in. Seat,
27X36. Back, 20x20. Was $3.50.
Now 81
1 Needlepoint, design finished,
only background to be filled in.
Canvas slightly damaged at
edge. 27x27. Was 50. Now
SIPS
l Model Linen Luncheon Cloth,
white with colored embroidery.
50x70. Was $3.50. Now---s4.75
ART NEEDLEwoRK,
SEvLNTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Knit Curtains
Special at s. pair

$50 pairs airy open rayon-and-
cotton knitted mesh in colorful
combinations for cottages and
Summer homes. Approximately
rs inches long.
200 pairs Dainty Ruffled Pin
Dot Sheer Cotton Curtains. Ap-
proximately 2 and l/6 yards
long. Special, pair S1.19
Large collection short lengths
and remnants of cotton creton-
mes and glass curtain fabrics,
cotton -and-rayon. All greatly
reduced for clearance.
CURTAINS AND DRAPERIEs,
SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Sports Dresses, s5's'
Here SI0.QS and mnre

80 Of wool-and-rayon in pink, yellow, brown,
tan and navy. Sizes IL to 20.
IL All-wool Sports Coats in navy, luggage,
green, brown. Sizes IL to 20. Were s2s rs
30 Sports Dresses in wool and d-rayon Lug
gage, gray, rose and red. Sizes Il to 20. Less
than y price Now ow SI1.25
Is Sports Jackets in all-wool tweeds and
plain colors. red green. beige, rose and red
Sizes IL to 1s. Were s10.e5 Now - ssI5
40 Sports Skirts in all-wool tweed plaids.
Yellow pink, beige gray, blue. Sizes IL to
20. Were S5 to $685. Now 1918
SPoRTsWEhR THIRD Floor
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Housewares Reduced

2 Metal Bread Boxes with drop
door. Orange. Less than y
price. Now --------- -----15c
l Upright Fibre Bathroom
Hamper. Less than u price.
Now SI9s
l Metal Kitchen Can. Large
size; red. Was $3.50. Now 81
l Universal Electric Waffle Iron.
Floor sample. Was s5.95. Now,
S3.S5
l Universal Automatic Toaster.
Was $685.. Now S5.95
l aluminium Cooker. complete
with units. Less than 2 price.
Now S295
l Stanley Nom -Breaka Bile Vacu-
um jug. Was $3.50. Now 1918
HOUSEWARES, EIGHTH Floor
Express Elevator Service
Evening star., 1941-06-05

for drunkenness and people are ad-
vocating standup drinking of the
old type at the bar and the extern
sion of the hours into Sunday so
that folks will have more time to
get drunk"
1t would be better, DR.. Kolb said,
to pass a specific law requiring the
proper labelling of whisky rather
than try to stretch the meaning of
the Food, Drug and Cosmetics Act.
Alcohol is undoubtedly a habit
forming drug" he insisted.
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Law Urged 10 Force
DistiNers 10 Label
Whisky Properly
Doctors Describe Cheaper
Bronds as Alcohol
With FIovorinq
BY THOMAS r. HENRY,
Star STAFF Correspondent

CLEVELAND, June 5.-Much of
the whisky on the market today is
n1isbranded.
The cheaper brands are Just
freshly distilled grain alcohol with
. little whisky f1avoring."
Such was the declaration of DR..
Merrill Moore of Boston in urging
that dlstillers be forced properly to
label their product under the Federal
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Glassware Reduced

IL Crystal Glass Finger Bowls,
cut design. Less than Il price.
Now - 81
Is Crystal Cut Glass 6-inch
Plates. Less than ! 2 price. Now.
81
I3 Crystal Cut Glass s-inch
Plates. Less than "a price. Now,
$3.50
% Crystal Glass Beverage
Glasses; cut design. Less than
? price. Now 81
IL Crystal Glass Sea Food Com
port and Liners; cut design.
Less than 4 price. Now -sl.75
GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Woodtex Toilet
issue
Special IS dozen roll,

100 dozen rolls OF fine quality
tissue. 1000 sheets to the roll.
IL Novelty Penquins filled with
powder puffs. Were 81. Now soc
IS Lotion Bottles with flower
design. Were 75c. Now 45o
48 Rubber-lined Tourist Bags
with two jars. one bottle. Slight
ly soiled. Less than 2 price, 500
9 Glass Cotton Jars with flower
design. Were csc. Now -45c
IS Bottles st. Denis Eau de
Cologne, new-mown hay fra
GRANGE; discontinued style. Were
69c. Now 48o
Is bottles st. Denis Bath Oil,
discontinued style. Were 69c.
Now ------ 4Sc
"a Cigarette Gases win rose de-
sign. Were 81. Now Csc
ToILETRIEs, AISLE Il,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Women's Formal Dresses
HR 'oo We're sI6.95

dinner and evening dresses, with jackets,
white or blue. Sizes 40 AZ. 221a and 24l2.
Ia Dinner and Evening Dresses of plain and
printed rayon crepe, some with jackets. Sizes
18 to A. Were s2295 Now $3.50
Dinner and Evening Dresses, some with
jackets, mostly pastels. Sizes 1872 to 2217
and 20. Were s2s75 Now ---$2 $22
Rayon Velvet Wraps in black blue or wine.
Sizes 50 to a. Were $2s.75. Now $14.s5
WoMEN's FORMAL FASHIONS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Women's Dresses, s7's'
Less than u price

20 Of rayon crepe mostly black, blue and
navy. Sizes Is to AZ.
30 Rayon Crepe Dresses, some with jackets
or long wool coats. mostly in black and navy.
Sizes 16l2 to 24l2. Were s1695 and more.
Is Dresses Of rayon crepe in black blue,
brown long coat ensembles with rayon print
crepe dresses and pastel wool coats in sizes
16 to A and 1872, 1872, 221a. Were s25
and more Now -------------S1 S1S7s
WoMEE's DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Here S2Q.z.S to S.3Q.ZS

We're S29.75 to S39.75
10 tailored and dress.like suits All-wool,
including some Forstmanns. Navy, tan,
brown, purple, gray and plaids Sizes IL
to 18
Is An-wooI Coats in fitted and straight line
models. Navy and black. Sizes IL to 20,
1872 and 221a. Were s3s.75 and more Now
SIS
10 Goats and Capes in casual and sports styles.
All-wool including some imported plaids.
Tan, green and gray. Sizes IL to H.. Were
S39.75. Now $2z
COATS AND SUITS, THIRD Floor.
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Bedroom Furniture Reduced

Vanity Base kneehoe style solid mahogany Chippendale
design. Less than u price SITS
Snge-size Bed solid mahogany. design Less than
Il price. Now S1I75
Solid Maple Mirror, Chppendae design. Less than y
price Now SS15
Heppewhite design Dresser and Mirror mahogany
hardwood. Originally $4975 Now- s35
Modern-design Mirror, Harvest-fnish mahogany
than y price. ----------------- $3.50
dern-design Mirror, round-syle, unfinished solid
maple. Less than y price. Nov----------------
Hepplewhte- design Mirror, mahogany gum
wood Less than 2 price,
Single-size Bed solid maple, Colonial design Originally
S1215. Now -----------------------
$3.50. Now SII75
SingIe-size Bed solid maple, Colonial design Originally
s2025 Now Sl475
Solid Maple Mirror, Colonial design Originally S. Now
$3.50
Vanies and Mirrors solid maple, Chppendae design.
Originally $3.50. Now S19sS
Portable Mirror solid walnut Colonial design Originally
SO. Now $3.50
BEDROOM FURNITURE, FIFTH Floor
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Juniors Hats, o5s

Less than Y price
"a dress hats of straw and fur felt Sailors, pom
padour and beret styles. Flower and veil trim
mingS. Navy, black. Headsizes 2112, 2212.
10 Childrens Poke Bonnets of felt Rayon
ing and streamers Cocoa brown green soldier
Headszes 81 a. 222. Less than y price ------ CSC
rs Cotton Corduroy Hats-crew. pork-pe and bonnet
shapes. Red, green, beige. Headszes ala 2212 Less
than y price e--------------------- ----------25c
GIRLS JUNIORS MILLINERY, FOURTH Floor
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Waste Baskets, sl

Were 81
II Of simulated leather with
imitation open cane covering
in living room colors.
5 Solid Walnut Pen Bases with
perpetual calendar and two
desk pens. Were IS. Now sass
STATIONERY, AISLE 4,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Women's Walnut Room
Dresses Reduced

Silk Print Dresses, black and navy back
grounds, sizes 20 and 38. Were $5s75. Now
A7
Rayon Crepe Dresses, plain and prints.
Navy, black, wine Sizes 18 to 40 and 20lz.
Were $6s75. Now $50
1 Black Long Coat Ensemble with rsyon
print frock and wool coat. Size Is. Was
S125. Now S94
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Rayon Crepe Dresses, So
Were S7.95 and more

Were S7.95 and more
100 dresses in black, green, wine and soldier
blue. few jacket styles in the group.
Misses and shorter women's sizes.
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES, THIRD Floor.
Evening star., 1941-06-05

Included are dinner and evening dresses in
rayon crepe, satin net, taffeta, chiffon jer-
sey, marquisette, and lace. White, red,
flesh, gold, black, blue, green, and prints.
Sizes 10 to 20.
Were $3975 and s4975. S29
6 Were $3975 and s49 4975S2 S26
Were s2975. s22
8 Were SIS and more Now $1S.75
IL Were s22s5 and more. Now $3.50
Is Were s1s95 and more S14.50
Were S25 and more. $3.50
Less than u price Now S975
10 Less than u price. Now---s7.75
Less than u price. Now-------s5. s5.75
MISSES FORMAL FASHIONS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Chi|dren's Dresses, sI I'9'

Were S295 and more
20 rayon tafeta dresses some dressy some tailored
Plain colors and prints in pink and blue Sizes 8
to years.
Is Chdrens Dresses of cotton spun in pink blue
and tan Sizes 8, T. and years. Were $l95 and more.
Now S145
10 Little Boys Suits Of cotton corduroy kddie cloth.
Blue, wine, Sizes e. and years. Less than a
price ce--------------------- Csc
JUVENILES APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Spring and Summer Shoes
- Less than Y, price

100 pairs of white ties. straps, and stepins.
Smooth kidskin, crushed kidskin, and Sum-
mer suedes. Also a few black, brown and
blue step-ins and ties in cotton-and-vool
gabardine. and calf. Broken sizes to Q.
Widths AAAA to B.
48 pairs of Shoes Greatly Reduced. Included
are black and white or blue and white pumps
of suede and calf, white linen sandals, and
brown leather women's golf shoes. Broken
sizes, to g. Widths AAAA to 3. Were
S6S5 10 $685.. Now ..-. ........NS5
Evening star., 1941-06-05
White Slips, SIS
Were $3.50

4 Of pure dye silk satin. Tai
lored scalloped wee tops. Sizes
"a. 36, 80 and 80.
Evening Length Slips of silk
and-rayon satin with cotton
lace flounce. White and black.
Sizes 81 TO 38. Were s3.95.
Now -- s2.e5
COSTUME SLIPS, THIRD Floor.
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Womens and Misses APPAREL Exceptionally Low Priced
Misses Dresses Reduced

Daytime afternoon and tailored dresses en-
sembles and costume suits of rayon crepe
and sheer wool. Print dresses included, some
with spun rayon coats, some with full
length wool coats. Ensembles with mono
tone plaid wool coats over sheer rayon
dresses; full-length capes, some with print
dresses, others with matching dresses; also
suit dresses. Wide color range Sizes u
to 20.
Evening star., 1941-06-05

% Less than u price s5s5
Ia Were s1695 and more. Now 1915
70 Were Sl6S5 and more. Now. 1880
20 Were SIC e5 and more s145O
Were s22 s5 $3.50
IS Were $29.75 and more. $3.50
Were s35 and more. Now--S S26
Were $3975 and more. Now s29
6 Were s4e75 and more. Nows32
IL Were s4e.75 and more NowSa4
2 Were s49.75. s37
Were $6s75. $50
Evening star., 1941-06-05

latest reports TO the United States
Department Of Agriculture indicate
there is shortage of -four in all
the larger cities of Japan.
Evening star., 1941-06-05
japan Short on Flour

Toxic now has a system Of house
hold ration tickets for flour and
Evening star., 1941-06-05

In another group are Summer dresses. in
cluding Tootal linens, one and two-piece
styles tailored daytime and afternoon
dresses of rayon crepe. white and light colors
as we'll as prints. Also one and two piece
spun rayon tailored dresses Sizes IL to 20.
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Misses Walnut Room
Gowns Reduced

silk net, silk chiffon, silk faille, rayon crepe
and net. Orchid, black, pink, red, white blue
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Lutz and Schramm
Preserves, 49,

We're 25c
900 jars of preserves in assort-
ed f1avors. One-pound jar.
AZ Huntley and Palmer English
Biscuits, an assortment of sweet
biscuits. Were Csc. Now zoe
35 pound boxes Chocolate COW
cred Cherries in cordial. Were
40c. Now zoe
THI Foop SHOP. EIGHTH Floor
Express Elevator Service
Evening star., 1941-06-05

Maternity dresses, daytime and evening
styles, of rayon crepe and sheer wool One
and two piece styles, including jacket dresses
and separate skirts Sizes IL to 20.
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Metal Spring Chairs, 'l.s'
We're S2.95

So comfortable metal chairs in ALL with white frames 13
red, green, blue II yellow. 9 maroon With blue
frames; white.
White frame Metal Chairs White frame Metal Rockers
Green $3.50 Now s2.75
Bin. vsr. 60 so Nov s,so Green s275 Now SI75
~ 4 Yellow,
White 1 Blue, was s275 Now Sis
Green was s345 Now S225 Red, S275.
Slightly OF
GARDEN FURNITURE, FOURTH
Evening star., 1941-06-05
2-Piece Suits, s22

WALNUT ROOM, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1941-06-05

EMS SHOES, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Might Gowns, SIS We're $50

Is of silk-and-rayon satin trimmed with cotton
lace. Blue and tearoSe Sizes 80 to 40.
Gowns Of Silk and Satin. Pink and blue skes SO
and 40. Were S495. S345
UNDERWEAR,
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Juniors Evening Wraps, S7'''

Less than u price
10 full-length rayon faie wraps, lined with rayon
Bell sleeve set-n belt gold-color button at waist
Sizes II to IS.
Jacket observation-disclosures crepe cover
eabardne coats Natural, blue, black. Il
Less than Il price s9.9
Is Junior Dresses of spun rayon and wool fan
mel Pasels and white. Sizes IL to Is Less than price
$50
40 Cotton Summer Sweaters slpons cardigans Whit
and sugar pasels Sizes 80 TO Sc Were 95 Now Sl4
20 Rayon Jersey Blouse slightly damaged Long sleeves
convertible collar. Natural pink blue yellow. Sizes II
Is. Were s5. Now ------------ . SIS
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1941-06-05

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Misses FormaIs Reduced

ALNUT Room, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Women's Hats, 'I

Less than u price
so hats in group of styleS-of straw fur felt and
wool fabric. Black, brown, navy, wine and light
blue Headsizes 211a to 2212. Were much more
MILLINERY, THIRD FLOOR.