davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-25
Fights
Last Night
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO - Johnny Colan,
175l2. New York, outpointed
Altus Allen, 1875 is, Chicago
N0). Make Shapiro, 1873 p
New York. knocked out Joey
Pirronc, l34l2, Cleveland CD.
TOLEDO -- Lee Savo d,
1917. Dcs MoincS, outpoiutcd
Jack Marshall, 1871, Dallas, Tex.
GO).
HOLLYWOOD - John Thorn
as, 1873, Los Angeles, outpoint-
ed Lupe Gonzale,, 1874, Mexico
City GO).
BURLINGTON, VI. - Gene
Johnson, 14O, New York, out
pointed frankie Cont, 1874,
Havcrhill, Mass. lO).
PHILADELPHIA - Gle m
Russo, 1874, Philadelphia, out
pointed Frank Armstrong, 1913
%, Philadelphia (8).
PERTH AMBOY, N. J. - Ike
Williams. 1873. Trenton, n. J.
outpointed Willie RoaChe, 1872,
Wilmington, Del 90,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-25
First of IL instructive articles
BY BYRON NELSON
Master of the Masters

A middie-aged friend Of mine
decided he would make some
changes in his game. He had
been reading an instructive arti-
Gle. There was something about
wrist action which intrigued
him.
Now George, as we'll call
him, was a lit e above average.
A high so, low 90 shooter. He
was confident this wrist bust
ness would put him in the 70s.
George was a mighty diSap-
pointed fellow when his score
shot up TO 100 and threatened to
stay there. He came to me, and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-25
Mibs Shooters
.Open Tourney
Here Monday

Everything was in readiness
today for the opening of another
city marbles tournament Mon
day. With a record field OF l7S
contestants entered, firing Will
begin at 4 p. m, in the rear or
Mount Clemens High School. All
entrants, including those who
drew first round byes, are asked
to report.
With favorable weather pre-
vaiilng, more than rs matches
will be run off Monday after
noon. The tournament will con-
tinue through Tuesday an d
Wednesday and possibly Thurs
day, depending on how quickly
the various rounds can be COM
pleted. Rain Monday afternoon
would necessitate a days post
ponement.
LASTYEAR'S CHAMP
Among the record-breaking
field this year are two runners
up of l94l and last years junior
champion, Jimmy Leggett. who
will vie for the senior crown this
time. Joe Vivoli, who was de-
feated by Leggett, is coming
back to bid for the junior title
again. The other l941 runne--up
returning is William Stanley
who lost out in the senior 1inals.
One correction is made today
! in the first round pairings which
were printed in yesterdays Dai-
lly Monitor-Leader, which is
sponsoring this years meet IN
conjunction with the Depart
tmzn. gsr- Recreatinr.- Ro~rs
Schade, slated to oppose Marvin
ILeegett, will start off against Al
den Kirkman. Leggett will open
against Richard Detloff.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-25
Helen DuBay
Posts 2OI Game

Despite a mile-wide lead In
the Ladies Miner League, La
Croix & GroesbeclS refused TO
ct down and smashed out an
other three game win, over Ban
ner Linen, last night. The sec
nd-place Wolverine Chips team
won two to drop IL points be
hind.
Other sweeps were by Faygo
Pop over Fisher Towers and a
.orfeit by Lakeside Fuel 10 Swan
Drug.
Helen DuBay chalked a POI
opener in a $40 series 10 take
.ouble honors for The league.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-25
indians Ride 6-Gome
Winning Streak; Old
Harder Blanks Browns
BY JUDSON BAILEY
Associated Press Sports Write

When Bob Feller enlisted in
the Navy last winter everybody
agreed, more or less, that the
Cleveland Indians had lost their
whole ball club.
This was fine tribute to the
great fast ball finger, and, at
the time, it was sincere and
considered appra a of the
Cleveland team.
But who do you suppose is
painting at the heels of the New
York Yankees in the American
League today? Well, it's no Sc
Cret. The standings show the In
dams boldly camped in second
place, just a game behind the
world champions.
S-GAME STREAK
They are riding the crest OF
the biggest winning streak in the
major league to date, six games,
and the mound staff which was
supposed to have vanished with
Feller has turned in the most
consistently well-pitChed games
in the big show.
In the 10 games played by the
Indians, their pitchers have al
lowed an average of less than
seven hits game.
Yesterday old Mel Harder,
who apparently was washed up
a year ago and was handed his
outright release only to get back
into harness this spring at the
request Of Lou Boudreau, pitch
ed a four-hit 30 shutout against
the st. Louis Brown. 1t was
masterpiece that made up for
Harder's 10 Gefeat ny the Chi
cago White Sox a week before
and it gave the Brownies their
sixth straight loss.
The Yanks helped Cleveland
attain undisruted possession of
second place by rallying for sew
en- runs in the ninth to beat the
Boston Red Sox, 8-5.
Until the storm broke, Dick
Newsome was riding 81 adj
vantage chiefly through homers
by Dom DiMaggio and Bobby
Doerr and three fast double
plays that throttled Yankee
threats. But Newsome was
shelled off the mound in the
final frame without getting any
one out and the YankS climaXed
their bombardment off Mike Ry-
ba with tWo-run homer by
Joe Gordon.
ATHLETICS WIN
Phil Marchildon pitched a
four-hit game to lead the Phila-
delphia Athletics TO a II tri-
umph over the Washington Sen
ators.
However, four-hit pitching
was not good enough TO get
Edgar Smith and the Chicago
White Sox a victory over De
troit. The Tigers won 81 with
all the scoring on home runs
one for Chicago by Don Kollo-
way and two for the Tigers by
Rudy York and Bob Patrick.
Patrick's blow came with two
)ut in the ninth inning. The
sox also lost first baseman Joe
Suhel with spike wound.
Four hit pitching was not
good enough to win for the Bos-
ton Braves, either, against the
New York Giants. One of the
hits was a two-run homer by
rookie Willard Marshall and the
Giants won 81 on the eight-hIt
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-25
College Scores
COLLEGE BASEBALL

COLLEGE BASEBALL
Michigan state Q. Wisconsin 8.
Michigan 70. Purdue !.
University # Detroit @, Michigan Nor
ma.
University OF Grand Rapid 20, Agwu-
- =.
Ohio state 5. Indiana 4.
iowa s.. Northwestern ].
Minnesota !, Nebraska o.
Illinois "a. Chicago ..
TENNIS
HNlsdale & O'iyct g.
University Of Toledo 5. Detroit Tech 8
Michigan 6. Illinois 3
Wisconsin g. Northwestern 3
Chicago p, lowe o.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-25
Romeo Grabs
Loop Opener
Smoshes Rochester
with 1872 Victory
Especial to The Daily Monitor-Leader>

Especial to The Daily Monitor-Leader>
ROMEO, April 25-Romeo's
hard-hitting Peachmen chalked
up their second victory of the
week here yesterday as they
blasted Rochester, 1872, in their
Little Six League opener.
Coach Dan Barnabo's team is
rated only a notch behind the
powerful I'm ay City team as a
contender for the league title
and will get a stab at their tout
ed foe next Friday. Oxford won
the league tit G last year with
Romeo taking second after sew
eral years in the saddle as cham
pion,
Norm Reside, Inlay City
powerful hurier who struck out
10 Of 81 batters faced in the
'favorite's opening game is ex,
pected TO prove thorn tc
league teams.
FROST GIVES I HITS
The veteran George Frost
was on the mound for Romeo
yesterday, giving up seven hit:
while his teammates were plas'
tering three Rochester hurler'
for II. Second baseman Ha
Throop smashed out a jackpo
triple with three on to head The
hitting assault for Romeo.
Romeo 041 go 0-l2 IL
Rochester OIL 100 o. 2 ]
Batteries: Romeo-Frost anC
Yerratt. Rochester - Cressy
Bhiem, Swarthout and SWart
bout.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-25
Bathers' Baseball Hopes Rise Nth 81 Monroe Victory
Meet Prize List
Ready Monday

Official list of prizes for the
five-man event of the Mount
Clemens-Macomb Recreation
tournament will be announc-
ed Monday, Arnold Rocken-
suess, tourney manager, said
this morning.
The list of winners in the
minor-eventS will be revealed
Tuesday and checks will be
ready on Wednesday. The
two-week meeting wound up
last Saturday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-25
Cleveland Pitching Stands
Despite Absence of Feller

work of Cliff Melton to move
into second place. Three pitch
ers, Lou ToSt, Dick Erickson
and Johnny Sain, divided Bos-
tons hurting and Sain let in
the final run on a wild pitch.
1t was Boston's seventh straight
setback.
PILLS CRACK DODGERS
The Phils, of all people,
broke up a ve-game winning
streak for the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers. Frank Hoerst held tn c
Dodgers to five hits while Danny
Litwhiler made four, including a
two-run homer, and Ben War
rem singled with the bases load
ed in an 1l-hit attack n
whipped Kirby Higbe, Az.
Cincinnati found two four
run rallies better than one five
run furry by Pittsburgh and
beat the Pirates, 9-5. Frank
Mccormick drove in five runs
with a homer and a double.
The Chicago Cubs chased
Howard Pollet with three runs
on two hits, two walks and al
error in the first inning and
stopped the st. Louis Cardinals
4-3, although outhit, six to five
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-25
SMART COURT ACE

WINTER Park, FLA, April
25-(P-Pauline Betz of Los
Angeles, Calf, is burning up
more thain the tennis courts at
Rollins College here. She's Am
erica's No. 2 racket wie'der, and
is one of Is students managing
to make the deans honor roll
two terms in a row.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-25
Ralph 5iewert
Proves Worth
as End Hurler
Troions Get Only
8 Scattered Hits;
Locals Rally in 5th

Hopes for a successful season
for the Bather baseball team
rose today following the locals
"a defeat of Monroe behind the
eight-hit pitching Of big, 6 foot 8
Ralph Siewert.
With the opportunity of al
ternating Siewert regularly with
Lyle Bliss, his wiry little right
handed ace, Coach Ernest Buck
holz was venting bit more OPP
timiSm than usual over the sea-
sons prospects. Though relieved
by Bliss after one-third of the
seventh, SieWert's showing was
nevertheless commendable as he
kept the eight hits well scattered
and, backed by tight fielding,
squeezed out of several minor
difficulties.
MONROE TAKES LEAD
After getting two on with no
outs in the first, Monroe failed
to score, but by virtue of a run
in the third and two in the fifth,
held a 81 lead going into the
last half of the fifth. SieWert
first man up, stepped up then
and rammed out long automat-
ic double to center, a hit which
set the style for the inning
Dave inman. pe1St man ,Np, sim
gled, and HOWE Roberts gained
first on an error SieWert scoring
Four consecutive hits tn n
boosted in five more runs
punctuated by Bliss two-rur
double and catcher Jimmy
Beardslee's two-run single.
Having wracked up six quick
runs, the Bathers retired Just as
rapidly as Paul Smith Monroe
first baseman, Snagged Johnny
Johnson's line drive and quickly
touched first, returning Roberts
in an unassisted double play
SieWert struck out 20 retired the
side.
FATHERS COAST IN
The Bathers added another
run in the sixth, when they col
lected three hits, and then coast
ed in. Monroe's brief furry il
the seventh came on hit, ar
error and another single, gooc
for one run. Bliss took over a
this point and induced a pop-uE
for the second out, then followed
with a strike-out.
Bonk struck out IL batters e
Siewert's 3. but when the Bath
er's got to him in the fifth, they
smashed out six clean singles fol
their big inning.
Yesterdays victory gave tn,
Bathers a 500 mark in league
competition. Their next game il
with Crosse Pointe here or
Tuesday.
Bliss three for four with tive
runs driven in topped the Bath
er batting while Bob Bentley
grabbed honors for Monroe by
driving in all the Trojan run:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-25
Totals ....... 30 8 ID

Runs batted in-,liss, 2; Besrdslee, 2:
Strassburg, /; Sierens, i; Bentley, Z.
Two base hNs-Bllss, Siewert Double
plays-Smith (unassistedI. Lett on base
Mount Clemens, 6; Monroe, 7. Bases
on balls-On Siewert. !; off Bonk, ,.
Struck out-by Siewert, ;; by Bonk, II;
by Bliss, |. Hits-OH Siewert. 3 in l/3
innings off Bonk. 8 in 7; off Bliss, o
in 2I3 Hit by pitcher-Bonk Oh. Rob-
ertsl. Losing pitcher. Bonk. Umpire
Leonard Brindley.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-25
NEXT: No set form.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
FRIDAYS RESULTS
DETROIT ,, Chicago |.
Cleveland 2 St Louis o.
Philadelphia Z, Washington 2
New York 8, Boston 5.
SATURDAYS GAMES
81. Louis at DETROIT.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Washington.
New York at boston,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-25
PLAYOFF SERIES POSSIBLE

The possibility Of a playotl
series that will rival the state in
terscholastic basketball champ.
ionships was also seen as pos
sible par-or result--of the elm
ic.
General Manager Jack Zeller
of the Tigers has proposed TO the
Michigan High School Athletic
Association a plan 10 conduct a
statewide elimination tourna-
ment each Spring "'ih Is district
and regional winners to come TO
Detroit to play final round at
Briggs Stadium.
The plan has been presented
TO Charles f. Forsythe, State
athletic director, who is said to
look with favor on :he proposal.
ZCller's idea is 10 divide the
state into districts for first round
play. with competition IN the
four existing class divisions.
Regional meets tn en- would
strcamlinc the field TO possibly
four teams i'm each class division
for the finals in Detroit
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-25
NATURAL SWING is
KEY GAME

The basis of gof is naturally
the swing When l pla! ed my
first game in 1926, l think / shot
$50. | hit a few good shots and
the game got in my blood. / al
ways liked to swing things and
had hit pretty we'll in baseball.
But this new game-where you
were at bat all the timc-faSci-
mated me.
! am going to emphasize one
thing - basic fundamentals
which will not tie a go.fcr up
but rather give him a founda-
ton.
If this course accompliShes
that, you will have taken a big
stride forward
For given a good swing, re-
Taxation, natural habits and pro-
per detectives, a golf pro can
really go to town on your game.
NEWT. No cot fnrr,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-25

The last contingent of Mount
Clemens bOwlers to participate
in the 1912 American Bowling
Congress, held at Columbus,
Ohio came home today, bearing
a share in a prize list which is
expected to total over $3.50 for
the Bath City.
A definite list of prizes can
not be made until the end of
the tournament, but on the basis
4 NJ .previS's yeare, local keglerS
we're expected TO take big
booty, a major portion in the
minor events
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-25
Leading Hitters
HOME RUN

HOME RUNS
National American
Elliott, Pirstes 3 Keltner, Indians 3
Marshall. Giants 3 York, Tigers
Iitwhiler, pills Nine tied with 2
RUNS BATTED IN
National American
Marshall, Giants IA York, Tigers IL
brown, Cards IL Gordon, Yanks 10
Walker. Dodgers 10 Fox, Red Sox -
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-25
Prep Players
Attend Clinic

Included among 5000 high
school players from 200 Mich
gan high schools "ttending the
Second Annual Baseball Clinic
conducted by the Detroit Tigers
today are some 20 boys from the
Mount Cemens nigh school
squad.
Also included in the group
from here will be Coach Ernest
Buckholz of the Bathers; Leon
ard Brindley, well known high
school officials, and Lee Hart,
mentor at st. Mary's.
Today's party for the players,
coaches and other guests was TO
include instruction in Batting,
fielding, baserunning, coaching
and umpiring. This afternoon,
the group was to be guests at
the Detroit St. Louis game.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-25
MaiorLeague Standings
* 60
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
FRIDAYS RESULTS
New York 3, BoStoN l. o.
Philadelphia 4, Brooklyn z.
Cincinnati 9, Pittsburgh 5.
Chicago 4, St Louis 3.
SATURDAYS GAMES
Chicago at Cincinnati
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at St Louis.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-25
RINGIEADER GAHLAU

RINGLEADER GAHLAU
Yesterdays ring leader in
Scrambling the prize list was
Harry Gahlau, w h o smashed
precedent by pounding out a
1915 total for six games on the
dawn patrol squad yesterday
morning. The breakfast shifts
are notable for their low scores
because of slick allyS-in all
big tournaments, but Gahlau ig-
nored tradition.
Gahlau took h all-eventS
and singles lead among Mount
Clemens boWlerS with 1888 and
663 respectively yesterday while
Norm LaCroiX, after a disap-
pointing firSt-day performance,
redeemed himself by smashing
out a -234-226-629 count in
the singles. In addition to his
singles, Norm posted a SCI with
225 high in his doubles to help
pull his average back towards
the 202-plus mark he has car
ried in the ABC. over the past
few years. He started Thurs
day with a poor 407 in the
| fiVe-man.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-25
FOR AVERAGE GOLFER

This is not a course for the
expert. Rather it is a refreSher
course for the average golfer. |
can explain, you see, to the fell
loW in the 70s that he must hit
down" more, or take more
turf or "flatten his swing" But
to the average golfer, those
terms are simply confusing.
l am going to attempt to take
the positive side. Not don't do
this but why do it," / sha |
emphasize relaxing, holding
yourself in a natural position,
swinging with rhythm.
| am going to try to give the
average golfer a sound base for
his game. With this base, he can
go to his professional and get
the refinements. | believe that
listing a hundred "musts" and
"mUstnotS' for a dozen differ
ent cubs in a swing that lasts
only a second or two can mean
only confusion to the average
4
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-25

COLUMBUS, O., April 25 -
up One new listing appeared
today on the slate of leaders in
the American Bowling Congress
tournament.
In top place in the singles was
John Stanley of Cleveland,
whose 756 series was the second
high score in A. b. S. history
and bettcrcd by 10 pins the
years previous high rolled by
Nelson Burton Of st. Louis.
Stanley, 47-year-old parking
lot proprietor, rolled games of
258, 253 and PAS in this, his
"31st or 32nd tournament" The
A. b. c. singles record is TIA,
set by Larry Shotwell of Cow
ington, KY, IL years ago.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-25
676 SERIES is HIGH

Joe CorniShs sizzling 676
series, scored in the doubles
yesterday on 217-200-259 stood
as the top effort over a three
game route for all local bowlers
while Ray Capron's 268, chalk
ed in the doubles event We'd
nesday stood as the best single
game count among Bath City
representatives at the mammoth
meet.
Top local prize winner will be
Gahlau, whose 1888 in the all
events, 663 in the singles and
share of 1853 in the doubles will
bring him a tidy sum.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-25
Take 1t Easy, Relax. Don't Clutter Head
with Too Many Ideas, Says Masters Champ

l Strengthened him out. He had
tied himself into a knot, and as
soon as he relaxed, he went back
to normal.
His case illustrates a point in
this series on golf. First, l have
long fe,t the worst thing you
can do for a golfer is clutter his
head with too many ideas. | am
going to avoid that mistake e.
Rather we will emphasize GER
tain simple, easy to understand
fundamentals.
Evening star., 1942-09-17
THRIFT DRESSE!

DRESSY OR TAILORED FROCKS. Rayon
crepes, alpacas. rayon gabardines. Sizes for
misses half sizes - IS
EXCITING FALL FROCKS. Styles for day
time and dates. Basic dresses. New fabrics
and shades Were 1895 $500
THE PALATS ROYAL,
THRIFT DRESSES THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Last Day to
Save on
JeWelry

81 SIMULATED PEARL NECKLACES.
/. 2 strand SAC
81 COSTUME RINGS. Sterling or gold
finishes Cut and opaque stone - 64c
81 STERLING SILVER IDENTIFICA-
TION BRACELETS. Name and address
written free with electric pencil Sac
81 IMITATION CRYSTAL NECK
LACES. 16 or 1S inch crystal necklaces
with stone clasps 64c
s. NOVELTY JEWELRY. Necklaces,
bracelets, pins. Metal and cut stones in
flower designs. Simulated ruby, sap
phire, aquamarine or emerald ----$1.94
81 LAPEL PINS. Wood, crystal, lucite
or metal with safety clasp
sl.ss to s3.s5 COSTUME JEWELRY.
Necklaces, bracelets earrings, pins,
clips. Metal, wood, plastics $780, 94c
s2.s5 SIMULATED PEARL NECK
LACES. l, 2 or 3 strand pearls with
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Few single strand with solid gold
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81 ENAMEL CONTACTS ---- Sac
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Cord and leather bands $l8.15
(All Jewelry Plus Taxi
THE PALAIs ROYAL FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-09-17

GIRLS COAT WITH MATCHING LEGGINGS.
Knit back fieeces and diagonal tweeds. Sizes Z
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INFANT SHIRTS. Double-breasted or slip-on
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KNIT SLEEPERS Knit-in feet. Button front.
drop seat. Pink, blue. Sizes to 6x lac
CRIB BLANKETS. Light and warm. Nursery
prints. Rayon satin bindings, Pink. blue Sizes
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INFANTS WRAPPING BLANKETS. Prints or
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QUILTED PADS. 17xl8 inches - 21o
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STA
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BOYS SUITS. Cotton knits, broadcloth and
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Evening star., 1942-09-17
BOYS WEAR
Young Mems School
SuSfc

INGLE-BREASTED 3-BUTTON COAT
pairs matching trousers with
pleated and Upper closure. Tweed ef-
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YOUNG MEMS S17.95 REVERSIBLE
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length. Sizes to 40- SI2.95
s5.s5 REVERSIBLE LOAFER COATS.
Tailored by Tom Sawyer. Wool plaid
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Evening star., 1942-09-17
LAST DAY SAVINGS INFANTS, CHILDREvS WEAR

GIRLS SKIRTS. Pleated and gored styles
Plaids and self coors. Sizes Z to a. Were
JERKIN SUITS. Plaids or navy, brown, dark
green Sizes to IA. Were 1898 --------- $S.24
SKIRTS. Pleated or gored styles. Plaids and
self colors. Sizes to 6----------------$1.7 $1.74
DRESSES. Fast color. Prints and stripes en-
broidered collars and contrasting pipings Sizes
FINE QUALITY COTTON AND SPUN RAYON
DRESSES. Checks, paids and stripes Sizes 7
to IA 4 - 1884
RAYON CHIFFON VELVETEEN DRESSES.
Cotton lace collars. Royal or wine Sizes to
IA ------.--.-- .----$5 $5.34
CHENILLE ROBES. Shawl collars, full skirts
Sizes 8 to 16 ----.--------------$ $1.74
SKI SUITS. Upper front closures on jackets.
Lined leggngs. Sizes to Il ------ $5.3i
JUNIOR DEB SPORTS COATS. Boy or prin-
cess styles Tweed and knit back f1eeces, covert
cloth. Sizes 10 to l6 1888
COATS WITH MATCHING LEGGINGS. Rayon
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Sizes to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ia
Evening star., 1942-09-17
WOmen'S
Handkerchief

WOMEN'S 35c HANDMADE CHINESE
HANKIES. Pure linen, hand rolled
WOMEN'S 29c HANDMADE INI-
TAILED HANDKERCHIEFS. Jumbo
appenzel initial on fine quality white
cotton. Not every initial - &c
WOMEN'S Csc HANDMADE HANKIES.
Made in China. Fine quality linen.
Hand rolled 44c
THE PALAIS ROYAL FIRST FLOOR