davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Gives Book Review

Miss Blanche Smith gave the
book review of The Embattled
Male in the Garden at the
opening gathering of the After
noon Book Club of the American
Association Of University Women
held Friday at the home OF Mrs.
James c. White. Assisting the
hostess was Mrs. John +. Doty.
Mrs. Everett L. Bray will enter
tain members OF the Art Class
for the meeting Monday after
noon.
This week a quiz contest
replaced the usual paper. with
the hostess, Mrs. Alice N. Smith.
conducting the program. Mrs.
Frank NJ. Howard walked of
with the prize for the most
correct answers.
With gasoline rationing in
sight last minute visiting among
the family clan seems to be the
order of the day. Mrs. William
G.. Mixer is back from a visit
with her mother, Mrs. Theodore
Glenn of Columbus. O. Mrs.
Glenn was a previous guest OF
her daughter here and ihe
two set out for the ONO city
together.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Lending Gallery

The lending gallery Of Ameri-
can Art. an innovation for Flint
Institute OF Arts, was launched
early in the week at an open
house. Members and others in
tereSted wandered around the
smaller gallery inspecting the
work OF Flint artists 20 be loaned
10 members to hang in their o~n
homes. Already pictures are
tagged with sold cards and
others have disappeared into
homes Of members for a months
uyout.
Mrs. Jaroslav Brozik headed
the committee on opening day
aided by Mrs. Basil G.. Hawkins.
Mrs. John Davies. Mrs. Richard
r. Freeman. wife OF the insti-
tute director: Mrs. Richard u.
Cook. Mrs. Stephen Dimitroh
and Miss Frances Barner. all
artists in their own name or
wives of artists.
II was practically old home
week last weekend at the in
stitute with Mrs. Larry Clark
OF Madison. former director Of
the institute from 1929 TO 1888.
making one of her rare appear
ances here. She spoke at the
first membership lecture. Dur
ing her stay she was the guest
of Mrs. r. Spencer Bishop.
Mrs. Clark will be remembered
as Margaret Davis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
AiEsDAMEs
Dance on Saturday

Then sonething-hS- way of
red-letter event pops up in news
of the next Dancing Club event
10 take place next Saturday At
the ballroom of Hotel Durant.
Arrangements are in the hands
of Mrs. Frank c. Smith and Mrs.
Joseph q. Benjamin.
Flint Junior College continues
TO offer news and the Erodel-
phian Literary Society Of the
school initiated new members at
the first meeting Wednesday in
the college clubrooms. Those
admitted into this society that
features books and creative writ
ing Of members include: Betty
Btdier, Anita DHHentT, Frances
Ecker. Katherine Gray, Jean
MacMain, Joan Miller. Phyllis
Noyle, Mary Schumacher. Jea-
nette Teer. Beth Tillier. LOIS
Shattuck and Dolores Thomas.
The club is also going into war
work as a side line and while
discussing books and their own
creative efforts. members will
sew and Knit on civilian defense
work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Corrine Firth Visitor

A recent visitor in Flint was
Corinne Firth, formerly of this
city and now of South Bend.
Ind, who was the house guest
of Sally Howard, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Kenneth How
ard. for a few days.
Little Nancy 10 Laliberte cele-
brated her fourth birthday re-
Gently at a party at the home
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. M.
A. Laliberte. In the group were
the following; Jimmie Inch.
Lynn Hillman, Jeanette Wilson.
Rae Hillman, Sandra Huot,
Dickie Elston of Detroit. Muriel
Brownley, 10 Ann Br d w.
Susan MacVicar and Lance Nc
Farland.
Members OF Alpha Chi Omega
Club are dovetailing civilian de-
Tense activities in with regular
business. At the meeting early
in the week at the home of Mrs.
Donald r. Wright. members
sewed for the Red Cross.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Art Institute
Flint S Center
OF Activity
FLINT, Oct. 81.

women's organiza-
~ tons are taking over the
problem of social diversion dur
ing wartime as Red Cross duties
continue 10 curb private enter
tanning.
Plans for book review tea
were initiated by the board of
directors Of Flint Sorosis Club
with November 20 scheduled at
the Flint Institute of Arts. Mrs.
Richard +. Raseley and her COM
mittee will take care of arrange
ments. The review will be pre-
scented by Mrs. William Wray
Souier. Listed on the ways and
means committee with Mrs.
Raseley are the following:
MEsDAMEs
George j. s.cKay C W. Neweomb
Peter Andersen Walter II. Lee
A. r.. Andersen John Bsyer
v. J.. Duny Albert koegel
w. q Williams V. l.. Hamilton
Members of ST. Joseph Hos
pital Auxiliary are setting aside
November Is for the annual tea
and fruit shower 10 benefit the
larder of Sisters of the Hospital.
Mrs. Charles pup4aneis- vas APP
pointed general chairman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

Detroit Sunday Times, November 1, 1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
Foreclosures Hit
New Low Figure

Nonfarm foreclosures dropped
in November 10 a new low figure
for the past Is years on which
records are available. Federal
Home Loan Bank Board econo-
miStS reported Saturday.
They said that the 4204 fore
closure cases in November were
5 per cent below the figure OF
I4.408 cases reported for October
and 279 per cent below the $500
cases in November, 1910. The
previous low in foreclosures was
established in August OF this year
when 4,271 cases were recorded
The highest rate OF foreclosures
was reached in a brief period in
1893, when 1000 cases a day were
reported.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
New Furniture
Goes Mellow
Ross Describes
Latest Styles
BY ELEANOR ROSS

MODERN FURNITURE has
outgrown its stark functional
ism, its hard lines; has really
become mellow and interesting.
One store has been showing
some attractive groupings of
modern pieces with a new idea.
Modern furniture, done on the
familiar contemporary lines, is
handled in dark woods such as
mahogany. rather than in the
familiar bleached finishes, and
discreet ornamentation is used.
Thus il would be easy 10 COM
bine such furniture with tradi-
tional pieces, without having a
room that looks like a furniture
display.
1t was pointed out that since
newlyweds seem TO just dote on
modern furniture. il would be
possible to incorporate their be-
loved modern selections wi n
some good heirloom pieces. or
wedding presents Of traditional
pieces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
Shingles
WastefuI TO Strip OFF Old
Roof

In applying a new roof TO YOU
home it is waSteful as well as un
necessary to strip Off the old shin
giles.
The old shingles should be lef'
in place and covered with the new
ones. The result gives double in
sulation 10 that part Of the house
and there is a consequent saving
of fuel during cold weather. Fue
bill savings often reach such pro
portions that in a few years the
price OF the new roof has beer
more than absorbed.
Another important factor Is that
the double roof is considerably
stronger than the old single roof
and a heavy snow load can bt
carried.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
take on gracious charm wher
shown in a correct setting.
Several NoUel Features

One piece with infinite posi-
bilities is a chair nodded TO fol-
low the seated form. This chair
is of bent plywood, covered with
a thin pad of spongy rubber to
which the upholstery has been
attached. 1t certainly isn't
thing of beauty. but il is mighty
comfortable. When more grace
has been Incorporated in its de-
sign. it may become the most
popular type of chair.
There are several unit group
ings that are very good since
they can be used in any room.
One group has its units raised
about a foot from the floor,
making it easy 10 get at chests
of drawers, Sideboards and cab
inets. and mighty easy TO clean
under them, too.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
Unused Attic
May Be Made
Into Extra Room

A rcNodCIc3 and Uo8crui2cc
atIc has .0nc been one OF the be>'
solutions 20 the problem az proNld'
ing another room for the growing
family with very modest pocket
hook. TODAY The reuo6eluC oi
attic space INTO additional rooms
has taken on added significance
Unused or unfinished atucS can
costly and aIckly be transformed
into complete. hNabie rooms. offer
ing housing accommodations 70 de-
fpnSe- industry workers. There are
many large homes With unused al
&c space that could easily be
Transformed and help supply the
present demand and ~ The same
tine provide the owners Of the
properties with additional income
Insulating board - one OF the
many materials that may be- used
for an economical, neat and quick
remodehng job on The attic Re
curing TO painting, paperlnG or
finishing insulating board keeps
the room warm IN The winter and
tr1crf IT STTTTTT1FT.
Careful Scruhh.7C or Scraping.
followed by a couple o. coats OF
shellac. vii make the average at
nc floor look like now.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
Drying Needs Moisture

Oriental lacquer is one Of the
few substances that does not dry
well in dry air. 1t needs the pres
ence OF moisture to achieve its
maximum hardness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
Put Thermostdt
In Low Position

In homes where the furnace Is
controlled by an automatic Their
Imostat it may very often be found
more comfortable il the thermo-
stat is placed at a low position on
the wall of the living room, APP
Iproximately 30 inches from the
floor. instead of at the usual five
foot height.
With gas or oil-fired furnaces
this idea works particularly well,
since the heat supply IN these is
cut off promptly when the room
temperature goes up enough TO
put the thermoStat 10 work, and
the house may get more UNI
comfortably cool before the heat
is turned on again and builds up
TO the comfort point.
On the other hand, even when a
coal fire is shut down. the fuel bed
continues 10 send up u certain
lamount OF heat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
FILA Tells
How tOMdintdin
Home Valuation

To aid those families who pro-
coed to home ownership by first
buying building lot and then
constructing the home. FILA Off
Gals suggest that individuals
make sure the following factors
are covered in the deed:
THE immediate neighborhood
be restricted to detached, single
family dwellings with a one-or-
twO-car garage.
NO dwelling shall be erected
on the premises nearer than five
feet 10 any side lot line or nearer
than 25 feet TO a front lot line.
3-The immediate neighborhood
shall not be divided or reSubdi-
vided into lots having an area of
less than $500 square feet or a
width Of less than so feet each.
Mo retail or wholesale shop
or store or business or industry or
offensive trade shall be carried on
upon the premises.
5-No tents. shacks. trailers, or
garages shall be occupied as living
quarters prior TO the completion
OF a permanent dwelling.
Covenants and restrictions
are 10 run-with the land for a
specified period of years.
Amy violation or attempted
violation Of the restrictions will be
liable 10 prosecution at law
against the person or persons vio-
lating such restrictions.
FILA officials point out that
these are but minimum restric-
tons TO insure continued useful
ness for residential purposes OF
any neighborhood.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
New End3nneIs
Resist


Ugly discolorations that show
up when pictures or mirrors are
removed from painted walls VIII
be less frequent in the future, ac-
cording to II. r. Young. paint
chemist OF +. 1. du Pont de
Nemours a. Co. Interior enamelS
which can be washed. and which
have marked resistance TO yellow
ing, have been developed. he said
The tendency OF paint or
enamel TO yellow Is not caused
by the pigment, but by q clear
vehicle or binder" Young said.
"This acts as q KlaEe over the
pigment particles. and the color
OF the paint or enamel IL AT
fected by the color OF this
binder. Binder materials tend 10
become yellow or brown with
age, particularly when not ca
posed 10 direct sunlight"
The new type white enameiS'
now made from synthetic vehicles
are more resistant TO this yellow
INK ltHutHIN. 4NOl Olllg NAAANNsf
enamels tinted 10 light pastels are
available which will retain their
color TO a greater degree than ever
before. he pointed out.
Though resistance 10 dis
celebration IL vitality important,
dirt collection has also been
major problem" he said, "Grimy
fingers, Streaming bathrooms and
greasy kitchen atmosphere are
the majo causes of dirt collec-
ton. The extent 10 which dec
Grafton remains attractive often
depends on whether dirt can be
removed without injuring the
decorated surface. oil type en-
amels soften under the action OF
CRIME. steam and grease. and
are, therefore, hard To clean.
The new synthetic enAmels are
usually easy to clean but, III
necessary, can be- scrubbed with
out injury. They can be used In
white or light tints with greater
assurance that they can be kept
attractive"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
New American Designs

Another very interesting fur
niture exhibition is drawing
crowds. A prize contest inaugu-
rated by the Museum of Modern
Art in New York resulted in
some very effective designs con-
tributed by artists Of the Amer
icas. This display. while ex-
tremely interesting. lacke d
something, and some Of the fur
niture seemed rather strange,
even weird. But experts from a
metropolitan department store
came and grouped the furniture
in some interesting room dis
plays, whereupon the furniture
took on warmth and reality.
Even the ultra modern pieces
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
Ideal Temperature
For Room Varies

Most persons think that 20 de
grees il the ideal room tempera
ture, but some heating expert.
say that comfort for many mac
tive persons requires at least z.
degrees, and in cold. dry weather
as high as 70 degrees.
In very cold weather. Il I,
pointed out, the human body radi.
ates heat TO cold walls and win.
dows, causing chilly feeling
Absence OF moisture in the all
causes a sensation OF cold.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
Building Costs
Continue Rise

Costs OF building a standard six
room house continued to rise dur
ing November, but with the
smallest month-to-month change
-0.4 per cent-of any recorded
for the past six months, Federal
Home Loan Bank board econ
omists announced Saturday. Mate
rails went up OF per cent and
labor costs o. per cent. In the
past year. monthly increases have
averaged I per cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
Cause Of SIums

The real cause for Slums lies In
lack Of proper advance planning
and OF proper SUPERVISION Of the
growth OF communities. according
10 George a. Boehm OF the New
York chapter of the American In
Stitute Of Architects.
Evening star., 1942-02-12
LINGERIE

50 - Originally 81 and So
Gowns and Slips in rayon
crepe and rayon satin. Lacy
or tailored styles. Gowns are
long and fitted. Slips are Just
the right length. Broken sizes
in the p--$1.29
300-Originally So Pure Silk
Panties. Some lace-trimmed.
some with inserts of lastex.
All well made and smooth-flt-
ting. In tearoSe
so - Originally 81 and $l.19
Lace Trimmed or Tailored
Slips in rayon crepe or rayon
satin. Bias cut, fitted $50
10-Originally So Mismatched
Cotton Pajamas. Grand for
lounging or sleeping g---$1
50-Originally So Gowns and
Slips , in lacy or tailored
styles. In rayon crepe or ray
on satin. Long and fitted
gowns ------------Sl.SS
10 Originally So Extra-SiIe
Cotton Flannelette Two-Piece
Pa jamas in gay prints. Warm
and well made
35-Originally $4 Rayon Crepe
or Rayon Satin Gowns in
lovely lacy styles. Long and
fitted S2.66
25-Originally 81 Lacy and
Tailored Gowns in rayon
crepe and rayon satin. Beau
tifully made. Broken sizes,
S4.66
(Lingerie. Third Floor.
F st. Buildlng.)
Evening star., 1942-02-12
Originally SI4.e5 to S229S
MISSES &
WOMEN'S
BETTER
DRESSES
s6.95

There are only 20l In the
group you'll find frocks for
business and dreSsy occasions
plenty of smart black
dresses and lovely bright COL
ors and color combinations.
Broken sizes.
1S-Originally s16.95 to $500
Evening Wraps. Woods and
rayon velvets, some with gilt
tering embroidery. Many diff
ferent types to choose from.
Broken sizes $3.50
5 - Originally $14.95 White
Bunny Fur Jackets $3.50
10-Originally SASS to S22.95
Evening Dresses. Both dinner
dresses and formal evening
dresses in group. Women's
and misses sizes $8.SS
8 Originally SIS to S29.95
Misses Dresses in black and
colors, styled for business and
dressy occasions-----S10.88
Ia - Originally S25 to S39.95
Misses Afternoon Dresses.
Mostly one-of-a-kinds ----S15
- Originally 1895 Misses
Afternoon Dresses. Black and
coiors s----$18
All garments properly labeled
as to wool content.
(Better Dresses, Third Floor.
E st. Buildins)
Evening star., 1942-02-12
Births Reported

Herman and Zelda Berkowitz, boy.
Norman and Dana Bicksler, boy.
Thomas and Janet Boss, boy.
fTsnces fnsece am and e Madeleine Busch, girl.
Felix and Rose Cecchet, boy.
chs1les hnefe and AND MaTaares @ Council: boy.
's yssGs ,nS and rSns MlaI5a pAndsss 5ssso Tri fr
Palmer and MarEaret Eckard, boy.
Lee and Catherine Eden boy.
En- and Eugenia Furnish, boy.
George and Vita Garner, boy.
Arthur and Grace Gladstone. boy.
Lester and Elizabeth Hager. boy.
Vernon and Dorothy Hall. girl.
Thomas and Minnie Herbert, E,rl.
Joseph and Frederick Hilleary, boy.
Jnasses jones and ahf Marsaret Mane jasper. boy. @
Frank and Ina Kaiser. girl.
Joseph and Frances Katz. boy.
Irwin and Ruth. Kozak, girl.
Leo S and VI virgi1la E6Ia Libby InSs si21 59'.
James and Audrey Lester, glrl.
Charles and Ella Little. girl.
Raymond and Elsie Loughton,, girl.
James and md Anne R.4y Mas.in Msson f5 poy
Michael and Mary Mess, girl.
CHARLES and Dagmar Nicholson, boy:
Aaron and Margaret Nicholson. girl
John and Annie Middleton. girl.
Joseph and Mary Morris, boy.
Joseph and Mary Morrie. boy.
Edward and Doris Mulvanity, girl.
Leo and Alma Nelson. boy.
John and Gertrude Patten. girl.
Floyd and Mary Phillips. ,girl.
Henry and Elizabeth Pooh. boy.
Harry and Alice Riggs, girl
Gerald and Shirley Robertson, girl.
John and Ethel Sale, boy.
Irwin and Edith Schreiber. girl,
Francis and Emma Schuchardt, girl
Fred and Sara Srhuppe, boy.
Herbert and Margaret Smith, girl.
Maurice and Virginia Smith, girl.
Garland and Margie Stafford. boy.
Francis and Mary Storke, girl.
Walter and Helen Taylor, boy.
Wilbur and Frances Townsend, girl.
Joseph and Edith Tufts. boy.
Henry and Martha Walker, boy.
Vincent and Anne Walker. boy;
Walter and Catherine Wood girl.
James and Helen Wright, boy.
George and Norine White, boy.
Ira and Alice williams. girl.
Joseph and Lavester. Wood. boy.
Ng and HON Yick. girl.
Evening star., 1942-02-12
VARSITY SHOP
AND BOYS
CLOTHING

4-Originally S2.95 Boys Rain
coats. 2 size 18, 2 size IL 99c
1-Originally S5.95 Boys Cas-
ual Loafer Coat. Size IA S1.8S
14-Originally S10.95 Boys
Knicker Suits. Sizes 8, IA,
S-Originally S13.9s Students
Tweed Reversible Goats. Size
% S5.29
4-OriginalIy S1s.s5 Students
Winter Coats. Large sizes,
SI0.Ss
l6-OriginalIy s1S.s5 Students
Tweed Suits. Large sizes,
S10.Ss
3o-Originally $10.95 and
$12.95 Youths winter Over
coats. Fy-front with set-in
sleeve. Sizes IL to II sS.44
All garments properly labeled
as to wool content.
VARSITY Shop and Boys Clothing.
Second Floorl
Evening star., 1942-02-12
Originally $3.50
ONE.COAT
ENAMEL
$2.39 gallon

Just So! Reduced for this
one day. A washable finish
for walls and woodwork.
Choice of white or ivory.
26-Originally $1.5s Quick
Drying Varnish Stain. for
floors and woodwork. Choice
of 4 colors $1.09 half gallon
29-Originally $3.50 Pure
10000 Lead and Oil House
Paint. Good for outside use.
White and IL colors.
$2.79 gallon
17-Originally S3.25 Floor and
Deck Enamel for wood or ce-
ment floors. Inside or out
side use. Select from. 6 colors.
$2.49 gallon
20-Originally S1.59 Ready
Mixed Gloss Paint. Use inside
or outside. Choice OF 6 differ
ent colors- gallon
paints. Seventh Floor
Evening star., 1942-02-12
ELECTRIC
WASHERS

Mostly one of a kind All
Nationally known Makes
Some new . Some Used =.
Some Floor Samples mo
Mail or Phone Orders, Please!"
l-1940 Originally Listed
$79.95 G. E. with Pump. Floor
sample --- $59.95
1-1940 Originally Listed
$59.95 Sno- White Thor. New.
$49.95
2-1939 Originally Listed
$l19.95 Prima Spinner. Used,
- $685.
1-1938 Originally Listed
S139.95 Kelvinator Spinner.
Used " S79.95
1-1940 Originally Listed
$139.95 A. B. C. Spinner.
Used d-S99 $685.
fElectrie Washers. Seyenth FIoor)
Evening star., 1942-02-12
WOMEN'S
SPORTSWEAR

2O-Originally S2.95 All-Wool
Sweaters with two patch
pockets. Navy, black, green.
Broken sizes "a to 40 $1.29
10 - Originally $3.50 Cotton
Chenille Sweaters. Torso
length. With long sleeves.
Red, green or black. Broken
sizes SO and 40---$l.97
13-Originally s3.95 and $4.95
An-Wool Skating Skirts in
solid red or gay plaid. All
fully lined with rayon taffeta.
Sizes % and 30---$2.19
17-OriginaIly 1896 and $3.50
Torso Length Blouses with
long or q length sleeves in all
wool or 20%o wool and 500
rayon. Yellow, green or
beige. Sizes "a to 38---S2.89
29-Originally $5.95 An-WOol
Turtle-Neck Skating Sweaters
with long sleeves. Red, white
or yellow. Sizes 80 to 38, 1929
11-OriginalIy $4.95 An-Wool
Pull-on Sweaters in a novelty
figure pattern in red or navy.
Sizes 80 to 38------S3.29
Evening star., 1942-02-12
WONEN'S Il
MISSES THRIFT
DRESSES

40-OriginalIy $500 to SS.s5
Rayon Street Dresses in wom-
ems sizes, SO to 50 and 1872
to 241b 1899
4o-Originally s2.o0 and s2.99
Printed Rayon Crepe Dresses.
Colorful patterns. All wash
able. Sizes IA to 50 in group.
99c
150-Originally s1.49 to $500
Gay, Bright-colored Smocks
and Hou sc Dresses. House
dresses sizes IL to So; smocks
in small and medium S1.19
50-Originally s3.99 to S1o.s5
Rayon Crepe Dresses in misses
sizes only. Few woods In the
group few slightly soiled.
Blacks. pastels and many one
and two Of a kind. Sizes 10
to 20 In group $2.88
All properly labeled as to wool
content.
(Thrift Shop. Third Floor.
p St. Building)
Evening star., 1942-02-12
City Orders Street Lights
Kent On Until Sunrise

As soon as details of contract can
he worked out between the DISTRICT
government and the Potomac Elec-
tric Power Co., Washington's street
lights will be kept lighted until sun
rise. under orders adopted yesterday
bv the Board OF Commissioners.
The change was ordered for I'M
proved traffic safety and protection
of some $4,000 workers In Govern
ment and private employment now
starting to work before daylight,
mostly due to daylight saving and
staggering of work hours.
Under old rules, street lights were
turned OIL, in the winter season, a
half hour before sunrise, which now
occurs about sos am. The city
heads ruled they should be turned
on a half hour earlier, or about sun
rise.
Evening star., 1942-02-12
CURTAINS &
YARD GOODS

100-OriginaIly 1.59 Cotton
and-Rayon Marquisette Cur
tains. Each pair 88-ins. wide,
7S-ins. long. Eggshell only,
81 pr.
$50 Yds. Originally CSC to $1.49
Printed Cotton Cretonnes,
Spun Rayons, Rayon Satins.
Seconds and Remnants. 48-ins.
wide, to 12-yd. lengths, 49c yd.
(Curtains and Draperies.
Sixth FloorD
Evening star., 1942-02-12
Originally SI.2S
JR. BOYS
COTTON
KNITTED
BASQUE
SWEATERS
55c

80 to 60! Sohd-color cotton
knitted basque sweaters, with
contrasting trimming at crew
neck and cuffs. Long-sleeved
style. Dark colors and broken
sizes.
80 Pairs Originally Soc Knitted
Wool Mittens and Gloves - 39c
LOriginaIly $3.S9 Wool and
Cotton Corduroy Ski Pants
Broken sizes Zes---$1.S9
LOriginally $3.50 Admiral
Suits. Broken sizes-----$3.99
21-OriginalIy 79c and $50
Quiz Kid and Keep Emily
ing Sweatshirts s------5Sc
30-Originally 81 and $1.25
Sport Shirts. Long and short
sleeves S----------------ooc
13-Originally $2.29 Corduroy
Knickers ----------$l.5S
4o-Originally S1.oe Corduroy
and Leather Helmets s--z5c
5o-Originally $1.oo Wool and
Corduroy Huggar Caps---sse
All garments properly labeled
as to wool content.
tBoys FuYnishinsA Second Yaeor)