davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27
Daisy's Five Pups
Given TO Blonde
Casanova.

RENNIE RENFRO, the owner
of Hollywood's famed pooch
Daisy. has presented Penny Sin
gleton with five offspring sired
by the canine star.
Daisy. of course. won fame and
a doghouSe of his own as the doc
in the Blonde" series During
the filming of the twelfth of these,
Blonde for Vivtory,p the canine
became the parent of five images.
Renfro presented the pups 10
Penny because she has a large
place in San Fernando Valley.
Miss Singleton has named each
of the dogs after one of the char
acters in the pictures. In other
words Daisy's offspring are now
known as Penny. Arthur Lake
Larry Baby Dumping" SimmS
Alvin and Mr.. Others.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27
Film Time Clock

ADAMS 49, Submarine Raider" ii2i
M 3.03, 4A2 7'21. $50 p. m,
Tough as They Come II IS 3.O7. 5.46.
S.2a. 10 - J. m
BROADWAY CAPITOL Kings Row .
~ 90 e m. 2-S5. 6.55, 10 10 p m MY
Fav9rite SpN p, b.2a 9.25 y m.
CINDERELLA -- Kings Roy" 1 SIS.
-. ~ ~ m. My Fsvorite spy "
~ 30 n5. 7-55 1875 p. m.
FISHER Kings Row so $40
80 2. M My Favoute SPY 1910.
aa. 7.4j. ~ IS p m.
FOX This Above An" I 90 a m.
5a. 80, 7i5 1910 g. m. Flying
WIN Music 70 ~. SO, 6:5t. 9:46 D. m.
HOLLYWOOD -- "M V Favurite Spy %
is his p. m; Kings Row. 9.O4
MAnTsoN- THE westerner. ia m.
o.. 40, II 10 p. m, "Diye Bomber. %
II ~ Aa 2 40 y u
MICHlGAN-"l In This our Life 12:45.
Heart " 1913 % m gas. 500. a.25 y m.
PALMS. STATE o. The zig shnt. II
m. So. $50. 1880. 1898 p m.
Mexican spithre Secs Ghost u rs.
$40 IS 2 30 M.
RIVIERA KING Row 30 . O5 8 on.
. So p M MY Favorite sly II 80.
R-K-o UPTOWN Kinrs Row 50
f4a. 1919 90 m Nv Favorte SPY 3"
3u. 5-2j ~ ~.
ROYAL - Kings Row" 80 1f1s
3 m Ny Favoute spy SOS. p So D. m
TELENEWs - News, short subjects .
~uNITEp ARTISTS 49," ship Ahoy %
1875. $50 700. lo.t5 D. m Fingers
~ The window ll.i2 q, m. 2.25. 5.35.
% T. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27
Club ROyale Holds OUer
One of Its Top ShOWs

EVEN THOSE night club Ia.
bitues who find announcement OF
the floor show Just the right time
10 start that long story they've
been dying 10 tell. who comment
continually on the funny hat that
woman is wearing four tables away
and who never start 90 shout for
the waiter until the star act goes
on. will sit up and take spectacular
notice of what's happening on the
floor Of the Club Royale this week.
The Royale which hits a high
average, generally, when 1T comes
10 entertainment. has one Of the
best shows we've seen in some
time, and one which deserves to be
held over for the duration.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27
Best Dressed

PAT DANE was voted besi
dressed actress of the week wheu
she ccord c d for Gamblers
Choice in a hat Of her own de-
sign. an inverted saucer hat oil
glazed white linen. with a turba1
of red white and blue fastening II
10 her head. Tho hat does moi
show a wiSp Of hair.
With II Miss Dane wore a soft
blue SUIT with wide lapels. a round
-nt-ckr-ri rvtt1rtr- SIti1- BLOUSE, white
hand crochetcd gloves. and a large
gold boWknot clip. with a large
topaz set IN the center.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27
BEATTY'S TERRIFIC

Besides Beatty's pattcr which is
his very own, he amused with
such sensational parOdies as
Peoria" NO One Gave the
Bride Away and Jordan Is An
Air Raid Warden, all of them be-
ing show-stoppcrS.
The stunning Biltmorettcs turn
out 10 be the most agile trio we've
seen in some time and attractive
Marie Huffman gives out with
some very graceful solo dances.
The chorus, Carl Bonner and
Bill McCune & music all 60 towards
making this a really Royale event.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27

BILL BOYD always keeps two
other white horses besides Top
per who is with Hopalong Cas-
sidy for the forty-ihird time in
Lost Canyon. on his ranch at
OXnard. 80 miles away from Holly
wood
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27

has an exceptional voice on the
Gertrude Nielsen order and she can
sell a song with terrific punch.
She has such vitality that she
manages 10 take an oldie like
Rainbow In the Sky, and make
you think it's new on the hit list.
Her arrangements, all of them I'M
usual include a honey called The
World Is Wa ting to WALTZ" again
and a cute comedy lyric called
DO II Now.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27
COLLECTED AT RANDOM

The rumor that Bubbles Schi-
.nasi and Arthur Hornblow Jr. are
considering an altar trek is only
gossip. Arthur's real heart is else
Who're.
Mary Anderson. who made such
a hit in Guest in the House" on
the stage, is in Hollywood on her
honeymoon. Her bridegroom is
Leonard II. Behrens, a music pub
Usher.
Harold Grieve. well-known deco
rator. is in San Francisco waiting
TO join the navy: the Lee Tracys
are home from a visit north and
Lee looks better than l have seen
him in a long time: EStelle TAYLOR.
back among us, at Mike Lyman's
with Paul Small. to whom, she
was once, reported engaged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27

so was Dale Winter, the star years
age Of Irene" Ms Winter. wife
of Miss Burkc's manager. Harry
Duffy. vowed them with Alice
Blue Gown and then the boys
all got autographs
Jim Boynton. just back from
the East. reports that on the bus
line from Newark. y. j.. 10 New
York, the driver dispenseS change
from a small cash register and a
sign over the drivers head reads
"PleaSe do not talk 20 the sales
man
A little Of The credit for helping
10 make the Army War Show a
success should GO 10 Paul Iutzeier.
press agent for the quartermaStcr
corps Al Fort Wayne and Phil
OHara, who docs the same for
WPA.
You won't notice - cents a day
invested in war stamp and
you'll be surprised how soon you'u
have a bond
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27
Ships Their Hobby

BRIAN DONLEVY and Rod
Cameron. who act together m
Wake Island" have a hobby m
common-model ships. Cameron
builds them and Donlevy collects
them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27
Renamed

THE CALIFORNIA State Rcd
mythical "Bolderoc National For
est" for the etechnicalor outdoor
epic. The Forest Rangers, star
ring Fred MacMurray. Paulettc
Goddard and Susan HAYWARD.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27
A LIVELY STAR

Principal interest rs conferred
about the two stars lovely singing
star Sylvia Froos. and dry-witted
comedian George Beatty.
Blond and beautiful Miss Froos.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27

night 10 q gang
OF men in uni
forms. T h Q v
were there for
a wiener roast
and party and
according o
Ted Johnston
of the coast
guard. they had
the tim g of
their lives
Bile Burke
was there and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27
eopIe
You Know
Iurakeu Sizes Aiz-Cu1e
for Dispepfic Prisoners
By LINTON ARKLES

Lou Beaver, turnkey over NO 'b.
-. ~, Mil. t..-,s.tf .- ,,.
O''' ,.,,..- s..
H's sN'''''' ''.'@
psychology. For years he's pr3c'
tiCcd on the prisoners and has
sol,-,5 lof of minor moblem, qt-
,---. A..
lel'aail' OF '''' '''i'''-
Lou has h't a snaf ai'a 'i'a'." @
crisis
II rs fact Att4 lnalln TO
Peaycr. that all prisoners who
como I'M >utlero indigestion Tins,
he SAYS. is duc go their natural
Nervousness Eut some ni them are
convinced tngN 8ye about io Gle
$50 Beaver worked oar what
worked it out one uUht Iu bed
and then couijn wait 'o ger 10
tie jail 10 tiy % ou.
So the first pr ong- ln thc
morning announced tHat ae was
diving. Beaver was sympathetic
lie inquired solICltoUsly:
"What have you been eat
ing ." -
"Hard-boilcd eggs and potato
salad. same a. the rest" came
the reply.
"OoOoh,' screamed Beaver
could eat. Rank poison. Here.
take these" and he flshcd out
two capsules filled with
powdered aspirin
THE recovery was miracu-
IouS." Beaver reports but the I.
word got around and now Ne 7
don't dare offer the prisoners
hard boiled eggs and potato
salad any more or the plates
- came hack untouched haze
IL. All . ,.ood fbgnL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27
SHE HURRIED BACK

The play only ran a short
time. ~ l returned for brief
while and hurried back here. 1t
was while I was appearing In
The Boys From Syracuse that
Paramount asked me to come
ont to the coast and went
hoping 90 get the leading role
i'm The Great Victor Herbert
but instead they put me In
The Light That Failed which
il certainly did.
II came back tn New York
for another play and I intend To
STAY i'm the legitimate theater
until | get hit. Then perhaps
4 may eo-ifaeit- to pictures. The
same thing happened in Eng
land. made several films but
IL really meant nothing until I
got the lead i'm 'Balalaika,'
which. of course, ran for over
two wears"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27
A PROUD FATHER

Brian Donlevy. who looks and
acts like he was the only proSpec-
tive father in the world he's that
proud that little Donlevy is ar
irving this winter-goes TO Uni
Yersal for Nightmare.
No. in spite of that title Brian
won't go around frightening little
children. He's the hero. an Amer
lean gambler in London who be-
comes involved in a murder while
he is trying to get back to this
country to enlist.
Nightmare" will be in the pro-
duction hands of Dwight Taylor.
son of Lauretta Taylor who is
parking his typewriter 10 turn
producer at III. This is the first
OF three pictures lined up for him.
ON THE BRINK
Although Mickey Rooney and.
his bride. the former Ava Gardner
celebrated six months of married.
life there still is chatter that
and Ava have more dis
agreements than the averaged
newlywedS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27
4ngeIus
Queen Of
GHHteeH
Rr CHNRLES GENTRY

TIE MERRY WIDOW is
now the queen Of the canteen.
Aluricl AngClu> has been de-
voting an of her time 10 the
stage Door Canteen in New
York and the English beauty has
been voted one Of the most pop
ul3r bostCSScS the boys in the
ARMED forces have met.
Here She has been doing USO
shows and plans 90 journey out
90 Crosse fic-t1 sing for the naval
base there this week. She's partic-
liariy looking forward TO il be-
r8usC there are so many English
boys stationed there and she loves
tp chal with them. although she
really calls America home now.
a great granddaughter of the
sir Henry Raeburn. the
NaCiOUS AnCcIus made up her
lAhd 10 -hccamn- an-Americanl
N,Nn She first came 10 this coun-
try 20 do a play IN 1888.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27
LOuella Parsons
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP

-f+9EIz WOOD fttit' ~ STR
Iprlsel Surprise! Joan Leslie gets
| the Marilyn Miller role at War
nerS. which counts Rita Hayworth
out of the running and will cause
Ann Miller 10 shed at least a
couple of tears.
Has Joan ever danced ?" 1
asked the boys when they told
me the news, and ! was surprised
10 learn that when she was a child
the little Leslie girl danced pro-
fessionally with her two sisters
(they were known under the
family name of BrodelD.
But Jerry Wald isn't trusting 10
luck about her toe-twirling. For
two months the young actress.
who won her dramatic spurs as
Sergeant York'S sweetheart i'm
Sergeant York. will be in
Structed in dance routineS by the
maestros of the Ballet Russo de
Monte Carlo.
The main reason for Joan's
tSe1ection is that producer Valid
believes the Miller role is as much
of an acting part as dancing Kurt
Bernhardt Twill direct.
- MORE ESCAPIST FILMS
Chatted with David Pos GEN
eral manager for Paramount in
England. He is just back from
London IS pounds lighter and he
says that the food restrictions are
tighter than ever i'm London be-
cause the boats are being used 10
carry more munitionS-but Eng
land is meeting the situation gal
lantly.
} David said he was surprised at
the number of war pictures being
made in Hollywood. lie says there
Is more of an eScapist attitude
abroad and that the public there
would much rather see comedies
In spite of this. he is planning
10 remake THE Old Lady Shows
Her Medals" from Sir James NJ.
Barrie's delightful play Seven
Days Leave" filmed with Gary
Cooper and Beryl Mercer u wears
ago. David bought, on his own
The Day viii Dawn" laid in
Norway, the first commando pic
| ture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27
GETTING \ DIVORCE

She is divorcing her husband,
the English actor, John Stuart,
but won't admit whether there's
a handsome American reason for
IL or not. She's so lovely we must
admit that there must be a num-
Der Of SuitorS.
She claims a career comes first
and her most recent successes
have been as the lead in Bitter
sweet and "The Merry Widow"
in West Coast productions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27
SUCCESSFUL WIDOW

II was her success as 1.-The
Merry Widow in California that
made the ShubertS seek her for
the current production at the
.CasS
+ Probably due TO her distin-
guiShcd ancestry she has a great
appreciation Of art and next TO
singing. likes 10 write Some day
she hopes 10 do a biography of
the painter, Raehurn, StreSsing
the more romantic highlights of
his career.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27

ft1ey are Strtf irving together
and Mickey denies strongly, nay
violently there is any matrimonial
difficulties. But where there is so
much smoke there is apt to be
fire.
Since I refused TO believe that
Lana Turner was clipping with
Steve Crane and laughed when l
was telephoned the news l shall
never again refuse TO believe
stories that come my way.
CHATTER IN HOLLYWOOD
I'm not saying tim just ask
ing. Is the X. T. Stevens-Al Van
derbilt romance on the definitely
cooling side?
From Washington and New
York come reports that Al, very
dapper in his uniform, spends his
burroughs escorting pretty girls
in fact, different one every tea
and dinner time to the various
cafes. When Mrs. Vanderbilt OBJ
tanned her Reno divorce several
months ago every one was sure
that the young millionaire and
Sam Woods actress daughter
would be married as soon as pos
sible.
Certainly he gave her a 'teer-
retfic' rush. But you never know
what cooks with romances these
days.
a LINE OR TWO
Where do you think Victor
Natures divorce papers were
served him? In a steam bath, no
less And now the question arises
did the gent who served the
papers strip TO enter the baths +?
Well, that's certainly putting duty
before comfort these hot days.
Mrs. Jack Warmers daughter,
Joy Page, who gave every one at
the Warner studio the surprise of
their lives when they saw her in
the TuSheS IN 'CaSablanca. is
dead serious about career. She
goes 10 Maine for summer stock.
which is marvellous training for
any ambitious young actress.
John Payne fell off his motor
cycle in front of the Beverly Will
shire Hotel and now Mr.. Payne is
living up 10 his name with cuts
and bruises.
Benny Baker. back in Holly
wood and with him his formerly
.estranged wife. Marjorie Wellman
Baker. They made W long time
ago and are here on a holiday
before Benny resumes his role in
Let's Face It. on Broadway.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27

Edsel Ford was host Friday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27

HOLLYWOOD irving togeti
Surprise! gets Mickey denies strongly
Marlyn Miller violently there any
arS Hayworh difficulties But where there
of the running will much smoke there apt
Evening star., 1942-12-16

ties with 1896 killed and 1892 in
jured by bombs from 800 moonlight
| raiders, 80 Of which were destroyed
for certain.
Big Daylight Attack.
The onslaught on London started
September 7, 1910, with the capitals
first big daylight attack. Waves of
bombers swept in over the dock area
Clouds of fighter escorted bomb
ers, about 375 altogether. Between
and 6 o'clock they pounded Wool
Wich Arsenal. Becton Gas Works
the first civil target. Milewan. Roth
erhithe and Surrey Docks. the docks
by the famed Tower Bridge and
Llmehouse, West Ham power station
| and crescent in residential Kens-
ington.
After a two-hour break. the night
raid started and $50 bombers blast
ed the dockside boroughs by the
hight OF huge dock fires started in
the previous raid. Casualties we're
430 men. women and ch .dren killed
and J, 900 seriously injured.
The two raids started nine con-
nagratlons-the official name for
huge spreading areas of flame-Is
fires calling for 80 pumps or more
40 ten-pump fires and nearly 1000
lesser blazes.
The next night. for nine and a
half hours, about 200 bonbers rained
destruction on the East End again
and on the financial district. By
Monday morning-and this is news
today-every railway line to the
south was out of action.
Monday night the raids became
more widespread All districts were
attacked indiscriminately by 2OC
bombers from pm. until 4:3C
am. They were back on Tuesday
and again on Wednesday, a night
Londoners remember because they
neard the anti-aircraft barrage for
the hrst time. People roamed the
streets buoyed by the thought we re
hitting back" and picking up shrap-
mel Tor shell fragments, to be pre-
cise) that tinkled on the pavement
Bombed Every Night for Month.
London was bombed every night
that month by forces averaging 200
planes, ranging between so and 300
There were $3.50 killed and nearly
10000 injured. Railways and rail-
way stations, telephone exchanges,
gas, water and electric mains were
hit and services temporarily sus-
pended. Craters blocked roads and
many hospitals and famous buildings
were damaged.
october attacks were slightly less
intense, though there were heavy
loads OF bombs every night but one
The biggest raid was on the MOON
light night Of october Is when more
than 400 bombers were over London
The 1000 bombs that fell killed 43C
and wounded 900. Five mainline
termlnl were put out of action and
four others damaged.
In November the 18th again was
the night of the biggest raid and
blitz historians see in it the begin
ming OF the end of the German at
tempt to wear out London bv con-
tinuous night raiding.
About 10000 high explosive bombs
more than 1000 tons, were dropped
! on London in September and in at
least three boroughs more than 100
bombs fell for every square mile of
the area. Nearly 10000 bombs were
dropped IN October and $500 in Nos
vember.
In the whole London region dur
Ing the three months, IL ,696 civilians
were killed and 10000 seriously in
Jured by $4,000 bombs weighing
approximately $500 tons.
December, January, February and
March were light months. The
night OF the great fire in the flnan-
cial district, on December 20, more
Evening star., 1942-12-16

raids in which 1856 civilians were
killed and one big day raid that
snuffed out 1875 lives. In a year OF
raids more than $500 bombs were
dropped and of the city's 10000
houses. 65 900 suffered some damage.
Some of the holiday towns had a
surprising number of raids. Great
Yarmouth had 70, killing ITO civilians
and damaging IL 500 houses: neigh
boring Lowestoft, 81 raids, 94 killed
and 5000 houses damaged.
These are the figures around the
coast (number of raids, number
of killed and houses damaged): !:
Clacton. 81. 10, 4,400; Margate, At,
10, 5000; Ramsgate, Al, II. $500;
Deal, II, IL, 1000; Dover, SO (plus
Shellings), 80, 5000; Folkestone, a.,
So, 1000; Hastings. 40, 46, $3.50;
Bexhill, 81, IA. $500; Eastbourne,
40, 36, 3,700; Brighton and Hove,
Is, 127, 4,50O; Worthing, 20, 20, 5000;
Bournemouth. 33, n, 1000; Wey-
mouth, AZ, 48, $500
Evening star., 1942-12-16

than 100 aircraft showered incen-
diaries for three hours and started
fires which burned out six great
sections. One vast blaze covered half
square mile from Moorgate to AID
ersgate street and Old street to Cam
non street. which remain today as
front line" records and perhaps the
largest area of continuous air raid
destruction in Britain.
375,0O0 Billeted as Homeless.
After the three l,000-death raids
attacks were small. The last was on
July ~, 1941.
In September, 1910, the temporary
loss of homes was from 10000 to
$4,000 weekly, and up to the end of
the following May it totaled 1,15l,-
000 During the nine months of the
blitz, 375. 900 Londoners were billeted
as homeless and 10000 were given
permanent new homes in London.
In London twice as many houses
were made unlnhabitable up to mid
l94l as in the whole of the rest of
the country. making London's ratio
OF destruction. in proportion to
population. eight times that of the
balance of the land.
Reinforcements brought in to help
clear the debris totaled at one time
$4,000 members of the Pioneer
Corps. $4,000 laborers and another
$50 skilled men released from the
armed forces to help the main re-
pair squads.
.Ihere never was trace of panic
and it took three months after the
bombing started for the population
of the Is central boroughs to drop
by Is per cent to 2,280,00O from more
than 100000 In November, of the
100000 still in the County of Lon
don, only 100000 used shelters.
London f1remen in the first %
days and nights, attended nearly
10000 fires. The worst night of all
was on May 10 when there were
nine conflagrations and 81 major
outbreaks.
Front Line describes it as "a
night that must have craven on
many firefghter's heart the words
No water"
Three Big Raids on Coventry.
The story of each of the raids on
the British cities is much the same.
Coventry had three big ones. No
vember IA and April 8 and 10, when
300 and 200 bombers were over. Fa-
talities totaled 1926. Birmingham
had six heavy raids with 2,162 civil
ians killed to the end of last year,
Bristol and Avonmouth had six and
1859 were killed, Sheffield counted
624 dead in two severe raids and
Manchester dead totaled l,OO5 in
two nights. The raiding forces
ranged from so to 400 bombers.
Liverpool, with Merseyside, was
the worst-hit port. In seven nights
from May l to MAY 7, 1941. 4,1OO
were killed. Clydeside counted 1923
killed in four raids and in seven
raids involving 1000 planes 1913
were killed in Plymouth. The toll
in Belfast raids was 946 dead. Hull
1,055, Swansea 352 and Cardiff 299.
Five hundred and fifty-eight were
killed in Southampton.
Portsmouth had three big night
Evening star., 1942-12-16
Many Details of Fierce Raids
On Britain Told for First Time
More Thon 900 Killed in London
In Eoch Of Three Big Attacks

Here is the story of the con-
centrdted air iCdr OF 1904
against English touns as told in
a neiD government booklet dis
closing many details OF the raids
TOR the first time. The 1Driter,
Louis v. Hunter, of the Canadian
Press ,ods in England from start
to finish OF the mass rnids.)
Evening star., 1942-12-16
T0PC0ATs Z 0VERC0ATS

1-s325o Blue AWool zipLined Coat Long So s24.75
l-s35 Gray Windsor Knit Topcoat Size AZ reg--s1S.7s
s-s34 All-Wool Fleece Overcoats Rees 13e, l42 IA
Longs 81, 1I38 o 80, I40 $l975
s-s3775 Hair Fabric Removable Lining Coats, Blue,
Gray Regs, 1886, 1/3s Q SO, lao $29.75
29$35 Gabardine Water -Repelent Topcoats Regs I34
2/36 2f40. 142, 4/44, 2/46 Shorts 2/40, 2/42, I44
Longs 2i40, 1/42, 2/A 146, l48 ------------S29.7S
@$43.75 Genuine Hand Woven Harris Tweed Topcoats:
tan. Reg, IA Short, 2/4o Long, I42------sse.7s
1-ss25o A-wool worumbo overcoat Short, 1/42 s337s
2S-94375 Fabric Lined Overcoats Camel TAM
navy blue and oxford gray. Regs. 1874 1885, I37
2/40 3/42, 2/44. Shorts 1877, 1885, 1879, 140, 2/42
IA Longs, 1856, 1877, 1885, 1879, 1/4o, 1/42, 1/A
1l-$57 ALL Wool Imperial Overcoats blue brown, gray
and heather. Regs, 137 1888, 1888, AZ Shorts 1/37
I39, l40. Long, /38 $36.7S
15-$53 Imported Hand Woven Harris and Pitlochery
Tweed z1P-LINED COATS. Regs, 1886, 1877, 1885,
2/3s, 240 IA, I46. Shorts 2/37, 1888, 139,
3-s37 Au-Wool Camel Tan Medium Weight Goats >.
Shorts 1888, 1/4o li42. slightly soded ------- $as.7s
,$625o Cyril johnson Al-wool Covert Overcoats. Reg,
1885, 2/42. Short 1l40 --------------------S4 S42.75
l7-s425o Mohair and Wool Blend Medium Weight Coats
Ress.. - to ~. Short. 1856 Longs, 1886 1893, S347S
1-$4s7S Camel Tan FllLned Overcast slightly soled
SnOrt, l/41 y2S75
Evening star., 1942-12-16
THRIFT MEZZANINE SPECIALS

8-$2288 Green Heather Tweed and Flannel Suits
Regs. 1/34 1886, 1899. Shorts, 1/35, 1886 1887,
2/38 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ---------- SHS8
7-S26.88 Brown and Gray Herringbone Tweed Suits.
Regs. 1877, 1I3S, $40, 2i42 Short, 1886 SslSs
ls-$22.8s Topcoats. Camel tan, brown and blue
Regsp 1/35. 1873. 1/39 3i42. Shorts, 1877 1888,
140. Longs, 36, 4/37. 1879, 3/42-s16Ss
6-s268S Herringbone Suits Long, 1j4o. RegS.,
238, $40, AZ. Shorts, 1885, 1/39------- S14S8