davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-27
BY MAI. GEORGE FIELDING
ELIOT.

1t is quite possible to eXaggerate
the military importance Of Japa-
neSe occupation of Southern Indo-
Chinese bases. Like most military
questions, this has to be considered
in relation to other factors involved;
in the particular case in point, these
are numerous and Complicating.
First, it should not be supposed
that the japanese are in position
to bring the whole weight of their
naval and military power to bear
from Indo-Chinese bases. They do
not have continuous block of oc-
cupied territory stretching from
their main centers of operation in
the Yangtze Valley straight on down
to Saigon; very far from it. And if
they did, there are no roads or rail-
roads which would enable them to
concentrate men and supplies in
Indo-China for a great campaign
against Thailand and British
Malaga.
The first point to be made is,
therefore, that the communications
of the japanese forces in Indo-
China are not land communications,
but maritime. These forces are
wholly dependent. therefore, on the
ability of the japanese Navy to
maintain command of the route
from the nearest point in Japan
let us say the naval base at Sasebo
to Saigon. This is a distance of
1000 nautical miles, or eight days'
steaming for average supply ships
and transports.
Two Points of Support.
Along this route, Japan holds two
principal points of support-the
Island of Formosa and the Island
OF Hainan. These are, respectively.
1900 and 800 nautical miles from
Saigon. Without other complica-
tlons, this would be well-protected
route along which the japanese
fleet could insure the movement of
supplies. But the other complica-
tlons exist in the form of the British
and American naval bases at Hong
Kong and Manila, both 900 miles
from Saigon, lying on opposite sides
OF the 600-mile northern entrance
TO the South China Sea. Through
this channel or through far mar
row waterways actually in Ameri-
can or Dutch territorial waters, must
pass all shipping moving between
Japan and Indo-China.
Submarines and patrol aircraft
from these fortified bases,
could make such movement exceed
lngly precarlOuS, if not impossible.
and the submarine strength of the
American Navy. as well as both
British and American air power, has
been substantially increased in the
Far East during the last few months.
Hong Kong is heavily fortified and
contains a strong garrison: its ap-
proacheS from the land side are of
great natural strength and a Japa-
nese army attacking it would be
exposed TO the assault of Chinese
on its communications
Because of the great number-per-
haps as many as 1000 O00-refugees
it contains, Hong Kong eventually /
might have to yield to famine; but
that would take time.
AS for Manila. its reduction would
be question of landing an expedi-
tionary force on the island of Luzon
against strong resistance and with
out the support of any other than
carrier-b aircraft (save for a
few long distance operations from
Formosa); having landed, it would
be necessary to defeat the mobile
forces of American and Philippine
troops in extremely difficult terri
tory, surround and take the city and
Evening star., 1941-07-27

operated to the eastward to delay
the movements of the United States
Pacific fleet.
Serious Problem.
Considering that Japan could not
hope to station in Indo-China air
forces capable of dealing with the
combined air strength in the South
China Sea of Britain, the Neither
lands and the United States; con-
sidering further that the sub
marines and torpedo craft of these
powers, supported by land based
aircraft and by a few cruisers,
would be actively assailing the
japanese transports and supply
ships which did succeed in getting
past the guardian fortresSes in the
north, and considering that the ne
cessities of the eXpeditionary forces
might very well require the japanese
Fleet to give battle to superior
force under unfavorable conditions
Ca fact which the American COM
mander in chief would have every
means of exploiting, the japanese
high command has serious pro-
blem to deal with in attempting
any further offensive from Indo-
China. Should these difficulties be-
come further complicated by the
need for dealing with Soviet air.
craft and submarines in the Sea of
Japan itself, they would become in
soluble; if they were not so already.
The safest of the possible often
sives seems to be a land attack on
Thalland; here much would depend
on the character of the Thai re-
sistance, if any, and the vigor of the
steps taken by the associated
western powers to cut off the
japanese communications. That is,
after all, the crucial point.
Indo-China itself cannot support
a great offensive of any kind; if the
three western powers with or with
out Soviet add stick firmly together
and determine to resist with armed
force any further japanese agrees
sion, they still have every means of
doing so, and the japanese move
INTO Indo-China does not greatly
improve Japan's position. 1t can be
dangerous to our interests in the
Far East only if we permit 1t to be-
come SO.
tcopyright. 1941, by New York Tribune,
Inc
Evening star., 1941-07-27

representatives for Tuesday after
noon.
The Q. P. M. meeting will be con-
|. Quoted by raw materials sub
committee Of the industry advisory
group.
Mr.. Henderson announced recent
ly a tentative program for a reduc-
ton in automobile output approx
mating so per cent. He said then
that the final details of the program
would be worked out after consulta-
ton with the industry.
William S. Knudsen, o. P. M. di-
rector, said sudden, drastic cut in
automobile manufacturing would re-
suit in unemployment, but he in
Evening star., 1941-07-27
Singapore Talks Held
To Meet Tin Crisis
3, TIE Associated Press.

BJ lr6 ASSOcl2leC Press.
LONDON, July 26.-A Reuters,
British news agency, dispatch from
Singapore yesterday reported that
British officials, bankers and smelter
operators in that British stronghold
already were comforting on plans to
enable the tin industry to meet
a possible japanese blockade of
Malaga.
Such blockade. the dispatch said,
was considered likely in the event of
British and United States economic
measures against Japan in connec-
ton with the expected Japanese
occupation Of French Indo-China
Malaga is one of the worlds great
sources of tin, on which the United
States draws heavily.
Evening star., 1941-07-27
Henderson Summons
Automobile Makers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Leon Henderson, administrator of
price control and civilian supply
yesterday summoned automobile
manufacturers to a meeting here
Tuesday morning to discuss his
tentative program for a reduction in
passenger car output.
At the same time, the Office of
Production Management arranged
meeting with automobile industry
Evening star., 1941-07-27
japanese Freighter
Overdue at Canal

BY the Associated Press.
BALBOA, Canal Zone, July 26.-
The Japanese freighter Akagi Maru,
carrying $500 tons of cement, was
more than "a hours overdue today at
the Panama Canal from Corinto.
Nicaragua, and agents said they did
not expect her to arrive.
1t was assumed the ship is stay
ing clear of United States harbors
Evening star., 1941-07-27

On II Argentine farms 23.323 otA
triches yielded l,0l2 pounds of
feathers last year. 4
Evening star., 1941-07-27

dicated that it would be necess1N
to reduce the output far more than !
the 20 per cent already agreed to.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22
Road Maps
Novel Bids to
Anniversary

MAPS SHOWING the roads
TO take 10 the Green Lake
Country Club we're the novel
invitations sent by the Women's
Aeronautical A Ssocia { ion TO
members and friends bidding
them to the dinner dance the or
ganization is giving Saturday
night at this club.
The gala party will observe
the associations thirteenth ami
versary.
Mrs. Henry Weideman. gen.
eral chairman. is being assisted
by Mesdames Jack A. Dorr,
Harry o. Griffiths. Howard c.
Hartung. Dudley NJ. PEBBLES,
Charles Froush. Victor Samson,
Albert E. Unruh and Cassius 5.
Wallace.
The association is holding a
luncheon meeting today al II
o'clock in the Detroit-Leland
Hotel at which Mrs. Joseph
Salzman will preside.
Mrs. Howard s. Hartung,
program chairman. has arranged
for the showing of a sound mo-
ton picture entitled Life of
the Air Corps"
MISS JAMIE MackAY of Cal
vert avenue together with Miss
Helen Platt of Ann Arbor and
Miss Odeyne Gillett of Win
nedka. Mich, appear to be
spending a few days in New
York City at the Beekman
Towers Hotel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22
Maureen Fee y Has Birthday
land Also Her Own Way
By BILLY THE BACHELOR

A GIRL ought to be able to
have her way on her bWthddB
we guess, and so did Maureen
Fcely.
This young woman. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Feely of
Trombly road. turned four yes
terday and for the last several
months has been laundering for
dinner in the Statler'S Terrace
Room at a table right beside
the music"
She got il.
La Feely and doting family
materialiZed there last evening
with the birthday girl sporting
corSage bouquet OF red. white
and blue flowers and with plenty
of breath to blow out the can
dies on very handsomely
appointed cake,-while scores of
blase on-lookers forgot their
ennui and became momentarily
starry-eyed over the scene.
MIR. AND MRS. JOSEPH
BERNARD SCHLOTMAN have
already closed their Winter
home at Belleair Heights. Fla,
and are at the moment visiting
Mrs. Schlotman'S brother-in-law
and sister, DR.. and Mrs. Harry
Norton Torrey, at their Winter
home on Ossabaw Island in
Georgia.
They're all due back in Lake
Shore road the last of the
month.
DR.. ALWYN-1 VERN
FREEMAN. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Freeman. has
left for Washington. D. C.. to
attend the thirty-fifth annual
meeting of the American So
ciety of International Law, we
hear.
Following an address. April
25. by the Hon. Cordell Hull.
president of the society. Doctor
Freeman will lead the discussion
on International Rights Of In
dividuals.
MISS HELEN O'LEARY.
they say. is spending a few days
at the Beekman Tower Hotel
down in Gotham with Mrs. Karl
Hoffman of Haddam, Conn.
SPEAKING OF Washington a
few lines back reminds us that
George Renchard ST.. since his
trip there for the Saturday we'd
ding of his elder son. George Jr..
and Stellita Stapleton. has been
i'll and confined to his current
quarters in the Sulgrave Club.
AND SINCE her arrival from
Florida, Mrs. Truman Handy
Newberry is not exactly in the
pink, either, and is taking things
pretty easy out there in the big
Georgian house on the shore.
DID YOU know the John
Kehoes Jr. of Bay City have
como here TO make their home
in Detroit?
You used 10 see a lot OF
Johnny few years back as he
made numerous trips this way
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22

for the old 400 Club affairs but
has been living upstate for
some time so he and his pretty
wife are welcome additions to
the list of Young Marrieds.
A STATION wagon for Camp
Cavell to take very young ladies
hither and also yon in the
proper style is the grand news
of the camps twenty-eighth
season announced at the re-
union, Saturday, at the Y. w.
c. A.
Miss Marjorie Magee. camp
director. evoked many ecStatic
obs and abs with the above
news and cheers when she added
Carl" the camp man, would be
chauffeur
Some of the oh-ers and ah-
ers:
Jane Flaherty, Kathryn
Hunter. Mary Carolyn Wade,
Janet Carpenter. Nancy White.
Dorothy Hoffman, Marilyn
White, Phyllis Bressler, Patsy
Jerome, Mary Lou Liggett of
Crosse lie. Marilyn and Betty
Nash of Rochester, Janet and
Lois McLeese of Birmingham.
Anne and Betty Later and Mary
Jean. Anne and Barbara Mac
Fetridge of Amherstburg, Ont.
MRS. DAVID s. WALKER
has returned from a five-month
tour through Arizona and Cali
fornia. and is now residing IN
her apartment in the Whittier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22
Valparaiso
Choir Concert
Set Tonight

Members of Detroit Chapter
of the Valparaiso University
Guild and many of their friends
are turning out tonight to the
concert to be given by the Val
paraiSo University Choir, in the
Detroit Institute of Arts.
The choir is composed of 66
students from ii states, includ-
ing Miss Barbara Bernthal. Miss
Irene Janashek and Warren
Hildner of Detroit.
Mrs. Archibald Mckay is
president of the Detroit Chap
ter: Mrs. Carl Thrun is pro-
gram chairman and Mrs. William
GervaiS is chairman of the
ticket committee for the concert.
Among the patrons and
patronesses are: Judge and Mrs.
Theodore Richter. DR.. and Mrs.
Frederick G.. Buesser, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernst Kern, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Liebold. MIR. and Mrs.
WILDER NJ. Brucker, DIR. and
Mrs. Sigurd Becker. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred G.. Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Allan A. Wales, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Lacy. Mr.. and Mrs.
George F. Goodson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Addison. Mr..
and Mrs. A. f. Barit, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hopkes, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Sempliner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Archibald Mckay, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Kuhn, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Gervais, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Eberline. DR.. and Mrs.
Fred T. Murphy. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Carter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Diehl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter G. Toepel. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugo Ulbrich, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Himelhoch, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
mund KleinSchmit. Mrs. Win
throp Fuller Victor, Mrs. Her
man F. Koestlin.
Also. Mr.. and Mrs. Flemming,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Neumann.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. F. Richert.
DIR. and Mrs. c. G. Kreinheder.
Miss Jane Kreinheder. Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Gauss. Rev. and
Mrs. +. F. Bernthal. Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtiss Monteith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hans Wassum. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hansen. Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Hansen. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Thrun. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Ritter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Brocker. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. s. McCloy. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Lobdell. Mr.. and Mrs. MacCarr.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Kleinhans,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Plumhoff,
Mrs. Otto RosenbuSch, Mrs.
Harry J. Frank. Mrs. 1rma
Maui. Mrs. Nellie Peck Saunders.
Mrs. Peter Vanberry. Miss
Martha Marks. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Vanberry. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Grigg. Mrs. Leon
Frank Arthur Kreinheder and
Miss Elizabeth Wsvman.
GLADYS LOUISE RIGLEY
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Riglev became the bride Of Will
liam II. Zeller. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry a. Zeller of Asbury
Park on April 5th in the Re.
deemer Presbyterian Church.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22
Anent That Rock Garden

IF YOU'RE planning to build that rock garden this
SPRING.
You'll be interested to learn that Garden Center, the
maintained for all Detroit gardeners has asked Clarence
Faunce of Fowere appear Thursday at 230 M in the
lecture hall of Detroit Art Institute.
And tell you all about them.
The Village Garden Club will sponsor this lecture.
that the Garden Center offer it free of charge to the
public
Mrs. Walter F. Tant, president of the club and Mrs
Horace B. Peabody will welcome the interested gardeners
who attend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22
Another Traveller Back

AND ANOTHER traveller. returned today.
Is Mrs Charles Sumner Pike who has been in Wasl
ngton
Visiting her sonin-aw and daughter. the G.
Gesses
Mrs Gcssel was the former Peggy Holiday Pike.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22
List by Captain Mcintosh

WHEN THE Hugh Dillmans gave that tea for
and Duchess of Windsor. in their Palm Beach
Playa Riente. -.
The guest list compiled by Capt. Aastair
personal friend of the duke, who owns the Club
Palm Beach.
Thus the Dilmans escaped any social pouts fro
not asked to the tea which had to be limited to 300
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22

More than FIVE THOUSAND of your
neighbors now enjoy automatic electric hot
water in their homes. Why not give your fam
lily this carefree service? See your plumber,
electrical dealer, hardware or department.
store today-or stop in at any Detroit Edison
Office. The Detroit Edison Company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22
Student Prince Popular

THE STUDENT PRINCE is attracting Mayfairites to
the Cass Theater this week
The perennial musical favoe of many that it
and and
Holds added interest for Detroit this time with little
Barbara Sculy in major role
And blond and beaueous Marge Fectau, lady OF the
ensemble -.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fectau, Marges parents :. were
the Monday evening performance with party they
had entertained at dinner preceding the theater
Guests included:
Cliff Kessinger Evelyn Fectau. Bob Lynch Bar
bara Chantler Mr. and Mrs. Tom Clements
and William Cornell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22
Mrs. Bell Returns

MRS. SAMUEL HEFFELFINGER BELL of Boomf
Hills.
Is back in town
Following Palm Beach jaunt....
When she visited Mr. Bells sister and brother-in-aw
The ]. NJ. Cars their Winter home...
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22
Kennedys Returning Home

THE DONALD F. KENNEDYS returning to their
home in Philadelphia today.
Following week in Detroit.
They divided their visit between.
Mrs Kennedys uncle and aunt. the Emmett F. Con-
nellys. of Ridge road.
And their friends Dr. and Mrs. Edward A. Wshropp of
the Ponte
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22
n Nay{ f: ,x
iii with a~0

THE NEW little Kahn baby. dts boy)....
Son of Mr.. and Albert Kahn of New York City,.
meeting his uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs William H.
Hoey =. as go to press today.
The Hoeys will visit at the Kahn home until Friday.
Arriving at their own residence in the Poine time
during the weekend....
Mrs the former Harriet Warner OF Detroit snd
Albert the son of Mr. Moritz Kahn of Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22
Also Seen at Cass

ALSO GLIMPSED at the Cass last evening".
Were Mr. and Mrs. c. Henry Hecker who brought along
a party of several friends.
Who had first been their guests at dinner.
The dinner for Frederick R. Huber of Baltimore Nd
-. who's municipal musical director for Baltimore.
And who has beer house guest at the Hecker home in
Iroquos for the past few days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22
Scripps Happy Parents

DIDJUNO
That Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Scripps Barbara LeGro)
the happy parents of son born April 12?...
He has been named Robert Kittredge Scripps. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22
BIuebird
Seems Shy
At Stevens
COPYRIGHT by Detroit Times. All right. reserved
BY MAURY PAUL

NEW YORK. April Is
Certain things have happened
lately to make me wonder if
the bluebird of happiness has
forsaken his nest in the caves
of the Robert Livingston Ste
vens' abode.
Bob is the personable young
man formerly married TO Eliza
beth Woodward, now Mrs. John
T. Pratt Jr) who followed
Henry Gassaway Davis III as
Son-in-laW 10 Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt Sra slightly diff
cult role if one is to take Henry
at his word.
Since their marriage Bob
and Grace Vanderbilt Stevens
have been seen about but little
in society and this past Winter
they were down in Nassau.
Now society is goSsipinG and
wondering. Grace is the sister OF
Neil" Vanderbilt Jr.
Mr.. AND MRS. WALTER G.
TAEPKE of Cadillac avenue
announce the engagement of
their daughter. Grace Jean. to
Orval J. McKeough. son of Mr..
and Mrs. William j. McKeough
of London. Ontario.
Grace is a graduate of Brescia
Hall in London and Orval of
Western University also of Lon
don. Ontario.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Dining Room Furniture
Reduced 1I5 and More

China Cabinet of walnut with sliding glass front
SO inches wide high Three large drawers.
than y price Now S2S15
French Provincial Design China Cabinet with brass grill
Less than y price. Now S49.50
l Mahogany Side Chair sheld-back design Green cotton
tapestry Less than y price Now S19.15
Side Chair of solid PHILIPPINE mahogany: Duncan Phyfe
design blue Was Sc Now S425
of solid Philippine mahogany; Duncan Phyfe de-
sign Blue cotton tapestry seat Was $075 Now S695
Armchairs of solid birch frame with walnut finish white
simulated leather covers S1750. SS.95
Dinete Table with extension leaf solid birch in old world
mahogany finish. Was S35 Now
l Dining Table with extension leaf. Mahogany in
harvest finish Was S35. Now $3.50
Side Chair Sheraton design in mahogany green cotton
tapestry Was s21 Now s1s.75
Sideboard of walnut in 18th Century design. 68 inches
long lined silver drawer. Was S65 Now $3.50
China Cabinets in 18th Century design walnut to match
sideboard $40 Now $3.50
Occasional Chair of solid PHILIPPINE mahogany green
striped Was S1750. Now S12.50
design Sofa with doWn-fled cushions with
muslin nterinng Solid mahogany exposed frame. Was
Sl3950 $3.50
Telephone Set of walnut and gum Less than q price
Now S5.95
Mahogany Book in Harvest finish 80 inches long 38
Lyreback Side Chairs of mahogany and gum. Plum
Now S4.95
Drop Leaf Table pedestal type, mahogany and with
brass Top 4Ox24 inches closed 4ox56 inches with
leaves up. Less than Il price. s2475
DINING ROOM FURNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Iridescent Glass Vases Reduced

p price others
high as $3.50 Now s125 to $3.50
IL Imported Colored Glass
IS Imported Iidescent Ball price
Now SIPS
Ia Irdescent Glass Vases Less than u price
20 Glass Candy Boxes of decorated glass Were ST.
10 Imported Glass Flower Bowls and Holders Were
10 Frosted Glass Vases. Half price. - Soc
Imported Glass Relish Dishes Less than "a
2 Crystal Glass Vases. Less than I price.
Imported Crystal Glass Breakfast pieces Now
Relish Sets in metal frames Less than a price
GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Boys Cadet Suits
Now sII'65 and sI4'6'
We're SI9.7S and S22.SO

We're sI9.7S and $3.50
suits single sports back styles with
vests and pairs of long Brown, blue gray
and green in the group IA to IT.
Knker sports
Blue, brown and Sizes IA Is
10 Junior Boys Rugby Suits double
styles Coat shorts and junior knickers Sizes
Now
AZ Boys Fur Felt gray green Less than y
price Now S145
$50 pairs Boys Cotton Golf Hose in blue brown
to lll2 Half price
65 Youths Pulon Sweaters
and Sizes 80 to 49, Were So
list, however, each garment correctly labeled.
BOYS STORE, FLOOR
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Vanity Fair Slips, SIS

We're 81 and $3.50
10 in rayon-and-silk jersey knit.
Discontinued model in navy,
black blush, white. Sizes "a, 36,
38 and AZ in the group.
ii pairs Vanity Fair Panties in
rayon-and-silk jersey knit. Dis
continued style in blue. Size 4.
Were $50. Now ~ Sl.I0
Vanity Fair Brassieres in silk
and-cotton lace. Discontinued
number in white and blush.
Sizes 80 and 38. Were $50.
Now Sl.11
3 Vanity Fair Chemise in blush
rayon- -and-silk - discontinued.
Size A. Were $3.50 Now s1.45
% Silk Pantie Girdles in rayon-
and-cotton woven with "Lastex"
yarn. Garters attached. Sizes:
Petite. small, medium, large.
Tearose. Were s2.95. Now $1.95
KNIT UNDERWEAR, Third FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Juniors Street
Dresses Reduced

Spring and Summer styles Of cotton,
spun rayon, rayon crepe. Prints and
solid colors of white, pink, yellow, red,
beige, blue, green, navy. Sizes 8 to Is:
Is Were $395.
Is Were S595 and more. Now--------S3 S3.95
Is Junior Formals in sophisticated or fluffy
styles Pulled sleeves, formal and jacket
styles In red. white. pink, blue, yellow or
prints. Cotton, rayon net. rayon sheers.
Were $795 and more. Now-$3S5
20 Play Clothes including tennis dresses, two
piece play suits, play dresses, printed or
striped cotton pique. seersucker, broadeloth.
Sizes II to Is. Were $3.95 and more. Now,
$245
20 Dressmaker Bathing Suits. One and
two piece styles of rayon sharkskin, cotton
prints. Sizes IL to is. Were S395 and more.
Now S245
JuN1os MISSES APPAREL. FOURTH Floor.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Art NeedIework
Reduced

1 Model Rayon Satin Bed
Jacket, peach with blue lin
ing. Medium size. Was s6.
Now $4.25
l Model Cotton Appliqued Quilt
white background with colored
appliques. Chintz basket de-
sign. Double size. Was S25.
Now $3.50
1 Model Cotton Appliqued Quilt,
white background with colored
appliques, Victorian wreath de-
sign. Double size. Was s27.50.
Now -sI $3.50
l Model Linen Luncheon Cloth,
white with colored embroidery,
cross-stitched design. 50X70.
Was $3.50. Now $3.50
l Model Shaggy Rug OF all-wool
on cotton back. Ivory color.
23x2s. Was IS. Now---S3.75
ART NEEpLEwoRK,
SEVENTH FLOOR.