davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-04
Ann Arbor News
Navy to Honor Firm For
Excellence in War Work

Ann Arbor, Mich, May 4-Ot-
icials and employees OF King-Seeley
Corp. will be honored for excellence
in war production work at 4:30 p.
m. Tuesday in Hill Auditorium
when they will receive the Navy
e" pennant.
The award has been given to
only one other Washtenaw County
firm. the Chelsea branch OF the
Federal Screw Works, and is given
for exceptional industrial achieve
ment along war production lines.
The official presentation will be
made by Rear.Admirsl William c.
Watts. USN, and it will be accept
ed by John Airey, president and
general manager OF King-Seeley
Corp.
Following custom a King Seeley
employe probably will be present
ed with an e" lapel button, all
workers receiving similar buttons
for their part in the work.
The University Band will play.
Following the ceremony Navy and
King-Seeley officials with other in
vited guests are TO gather at the
Allenel Hotel for a cocktail party
and dinner.
The Navy "E" pennant has been
given since 1906 to warships and
Navy personnel for general excel
lence", but has been extended to
industrial plants only since the out
break OF the present war.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-04
Nurses Aides Begin Work
in Ann Arbor Hospitals

Ann Arbor, Mich. May 4-Stu-
dents in the two nurses aide
courses which meet daily at Couz-
ems Hall have completed the first
half OF their training and Saturday
started TO work in the University
and ST. Josephs Hospitals. having
received their uniforms on Thurs
day. Both hospitals were pleased
with the addition to their STATS and
expressed a desire fo- more aid
due TO the shortage OF nurses. Two
hundred persons are needed TO fill
the Washtenaw County quota for
June in nurses aide work.
Anyone between the ages OF IS
and so having an equivalent OF a
high school education who is will
ing to take the 20 hour first aid
course as well as the so hour nurses
aid and give $50 hours Of service an
nually without pay may sign imme-
diately at the local CDVO Office.
The service in the hospitals, APP
proved by the national OCD, in
cludes the making OF beds, giving
baths. taking temperatures, pulse,
and respiration, assisting with non
sterile dressings, and helping TO ap-
ply casts and sings.
Ypsilanti women now working in
the hospitals as nurses aides are
Mrs Durand Colts. Mrs Guy Ken
needy, Mrs. Charlotte Mulcrone, Mrs.
James Beach, and Mrs. MILFORD
Grannis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-04
One Dead, Five Motorists,
Pedestrian Hurt i'm Crashes

Ann Arbor. Mich. May A. A
youth was killed, five motorists. a
pedestrian, and a youthful cyclist
were injured in ACCIDENTS over the
week end.
A car loaded with six young peo-
pie and driven by Gilbert Layton.
20, 1869 w. Parkway, Detroit,
collided at IL o'clock Sunday eve
ming with car driven by Frank w.
Bowers, Six Mile Rd., on Five Mile
Rd.. south OF Salem Rd.
Gilbert Layton died at 1870 this
morning in st. Joseph's Hospital.
Also injured were passengers HUI
bert Layton. is, 1864 w. Parkway,
Elaine Boyer. 1919 Ashton Rd
Detroit, Roetta Foster IS, 1851
Farrer Ave. Detroit. Vester Ma
tons, IS. 1851. Corey Ave. Detroit,
and Lloyd Johnson. l6, 81 Z. James
ST.. River Rouge.
The collision OF two automobiles
on US-l2 approximately three and
one-half miles west of Chelsea
at 1850 Sunday morning led to
minor injuries for drivers Robert
Berry, 21l Bush St, Kalamazoo,
driving truck for the Haydite Tile
Company, and Evert Eugene Lloyd.
2S3 Stanley St. Detroit. Both men
were taken to the Foote Hospital
In Jackson by a passing motorist.
| Knocked to Pavement
When Edward Johns, Mercywood
Sanitarium, failed to see the oncom-
ing automobile of Judge K. Mills,
SIT Edwards ST.. Ann Arbor, he
was struck to the pavement and
received severe leg, arm and head
injuries. Mr.. Mills was making a
left turn from Fourth Ave. onto HUI
ron ST. at 1888 p. m. Saturday as
Johns started TO cross the street
from the northwest to the south.
west.
Tossed from Bicycle
Martha Hines, 10, SIS Brown St,
cracked two teeth and skinned her
left knee when she was tossed from
her bicycle by the automobile of
Earl Tessmer, Route 6. Ann Ar
Dor. Mr.. Tessmer was attempting
left turn onto Green St from f.
Hoover st. at 1880 p. m. Saturday
when he struck Martha.
Fence Damaged
Damages to picket fence at 407
E. Kingsley St and minor damages
to the two vehicles resulted from
the collision of the automobile of
Mildred Forsyth, South Lyon, and
Charles Craft, Detroit. Craft was
headed east on Kingsley at 10 a.
m. Saturday when he was struck
by the Forsyth automobile forcing
him to skid 100 feet from the point
Of impact, leap the curb and crash
through the picket fence The For
sythe automobile travelled 25 feet
from the impact but did not skid
Crashes Through
Karl Weber, 426 Eber White Ave,
thinking that f. William st. was a
through" street, crashed into the
rear fender OF the automobile OF
Margaret Williams, 1915 Dunbar
ton St, Sunday at 6:35 p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-04
Roger Mahey Married to
Detroit Girl on April rs

Ann Arbor, Mich, May 4-Notice
has been received here of the mar
riage OF Constance Carlson, New
Jersey and Detroit. TO Roger Mahey,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mahey,
Thompson St April % at the De-
troit home OF the bride. The ser.
vice was read by Rev. Owen Geer.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother. Rev. Olaf Carlson,
Moody Bible Institute, Chicago
Miss MAZDA Pickett. Detroit, was
maid OF honor while William Ma
hey. Third St, acted as best man
for his brother.
The couple will make their home
at 81 Atkinson St. Detroit where
Mr.. Mahey is assistant editor OF
the Michigan Bell magazine. Michi
gan Bell Telephone Co. He is a
graduate OF the University.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-04
C. J. Wageman Named
County Remount Agent

Ann Arbor, Mich, May 4-The
appointment of c. ]. Wageman.
1850 Stein Rd-, as Washtenaw
agent for the remount service of the
quartermaster division OF the Unit
ed States Army has been announc-
ed here.
AS part OF the Army's program
to develop good type horses for the
artillery and cavalry, Mr.. Wageman
will soon have available for breed
ing purposes a thoroughbred six
year-old stallion. Doc Jock.
Mr.. Wageman said that large
quantities of horses are still being
used in modern warfare, the Ger
mans alone having 100000 at last
report.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-04
William Weber to be Laid
to Rest This Afternoon

Ann Arbor, Mich. May Ser
vices have been set for 1880 p. m.
today at the Muehlig Funeral Cha
pei for William c. Weber, SO, who
passed away at his home, ASP S.
Seventh St. Saturday morning.
Burial will take place in Bethlehem
Cemetery.
His death followed a lingering
illness. Mr. Weber was born in
Germany on May 20. 1872. coming to
Ann Arbor as a child. In 1874 he
was married TO Lena Wolf and was
member OF the Schwaben Verein
Surviving are his widow, dsugh-
ter, Mrs. Ella Zimmerman, Ann Ar
Dor; a brother. Herman. Louisville,
Ky; two grandchildren and nieces
and nephews.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-04
BegOIe News
ENTERTAINs FOR SON

Begole. Mich. May 4-Mr. and
Mrs. George Parker Geddes. enter
tanned sunday in honor OF their son.
Pvt. LYMAN Parker. who is home on
a lO-days' furlough from Fort Leon
ard Wood, Mo A cooperative dinner
was served at ! o'clock TO the 50
present. Guests from this commun'
ity who attended were Mt and MRS.
Mort Crittenden, Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Miller. and family, and Mr.. ana MIS-.
Duane Crittenden and sons.
Clyde Budd and Harold Palmer
left Friday morning for Benton
Harbor to attend the convention OF
the Junior Chamber OF Commerce.
Mrs. Clyde Budd and son James
accompanied them TO Kalamazoo
where she will be guest OF Mrs.
Stanley Stanski.
Mrs. Ella Miller has returned
home after spending the past two
weeks with her daughter, Miss
Helen Miller, Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Sheppard
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Palmer. Addison. On
Sunday they visited Mr.. and Mrs.
George Raymond, Tekonsha.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-04
Cars DAMAGED

Automobile damages totaling APP
proximately S225 were received
when the automobile OF Christopher
Columbus Henderson, Adams St,
Ypsilanti. travelling east on Liber-
ty St, collided with the vehicle Of
George Gross, sos w. Washington
St, as he was headed north on
Fifth Ave at 1920 p. m. Sunday.
Face Laeerated
Wilbur James received several
decorations on his face and an in
jured knee while riding in the au-
tomobile OF Herbert Wallace, Lam
sing. when it collided with the We
hicle OF Lewis Strolnic, Whitmore
Lake.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-04
Bees Swarm on Girl,
Must Move From City

Ann Arbor, Mich. May f. Be
cause the bees owned by Clarence
Jeffery, sos Monroe St, have been
picking on" the two year old
daughter of Mrs. L. Barber, 6l9
Whaley Ct, he will have to take
them out of the city. Last Monday
a tribe of about so bees descended
upon the child ahc left her nothing
but their singers. That. however,
was merely a reconnaissance force
for another mass attack occurred
at 3:ls Sunday afternoon. Mr..
Jeffery will remove the bees.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-04
Letters to Prisoners of
War May Now be Arranged

mistreated, may use their own mon
ey and are permitted to use certain
Manila restaurants. The Lemons,
whose daughter. Hannah, arrived
December Z in Manila on her way
to India in charge of three English
refugee children, learned that she
is safe and is also living in the
University.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ann Arbor, Mich, May MAR
riage license applications:
George Paludon Seedorff, 81. Up
SLANT. and Adamar Gale MCGEE,
"a, Detroit.
Max Frank FELTON,, %, Ann Ar
Dor, and Julia Ella Woodall, "a, Ann
Arbor.
Levert Leroy Yohn, q, Ypsilan-
ii, and Frieda Mathilda Kindsho-
ven, 20, Ypsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-04
FIRE ExTlNGUISHED

Ann Arbor, Mich, May = A
wooden plate above the awning OF
the Miller Drug Company. 727 n.
University, was set afre this morn.
ing at SIS by a short in the sign
wires. Chemicals were used TO put
out the fire and OILY slight damage
resulted.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-04
Ann Arbor May Festival to
be Event of Music Week

THE Isle Of the Dead" and Sym
phonie Dances.
Beethoven's Ninth symphony will
be heard Saturday night under the
baton OF Mr.. Ormandy directing
the Choral Union and the Philadel-
phia Orchestra. Soloistc will in
clude Miss Hellwig, Madame Szan-
tho. Jan Pearce, the distinguished
Metropolitan tenor: and Mack Har-
rell, another American singer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-04
BITTEN BY DOG

Ann Arbor. Mich, May George
Sparrow, 1881 Sheehan St, was
bitten by the dog owned by Glenn
D. Evans, 1882 Sheehan ST., Sun
day afternoon at 1890.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-04
PLEADS NOT GUILTY

Ann Arbor. Mich, May 4-Tnves-
tigation of an automobile reported
in the ditch about two miles south
OF Whitmore Lake on US-23 led to
the arrest Saturday of Frank Kniss,
charged with being intoxicated on
the highway. Kniss pleaded not
guilty before Justice Harry w.
Reading and was released on s25
cash bond. His trial is set for May
Z at p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-04

DIVORCE DEGREES GRANTED
Ann Arbor, Mich, May 4-Di
vorce DEGREES granted. Marian Y
Newcombe from Robert S. New
combe.
Evening star., 1942-11-17
Southeast Terminal Hit
As Bad Traffic Hazard

Means of correcting the distinct
traffic hazard" at Seventeenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue Sc. we're
urged last night by the Lincoln
Park Citizens Association.
Members contended the terminal
Is entirely too small for the amount
of traffic and that lives are endan-
gered because of the double row
of traffic and the fact that passen-
gers must cross the street when
leaving one bus to board another.
The group passed a resolution
opposing action of the Board of
Education on revision of school
texts pertaining to alcohol and mar
cotics. They also favored a motion
which would change streetcar tokens
to former price of 4 for 80 cents.
The meeting was held in the
Bryan School. A. D. Calvert, presi-
dent, presided.
Evening star., 1942-11-17
Gov. James Denies WLB
Can Regulate State Pay
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. IL
Gov Arthur H. James says he can
not concede" that the War Labor
Board has authority to regulate the
salaries of Pennsylvania State en-
ployes.
The board asked him to certify
that IS per cent pay increases
granted to nearly $4,000 workers on
y October 16. were necessary to cor
rect inequalities. He said he would
comply only voluntarily"
II wish to stress the word 'volun-
tary," the Republican executive
said. because I cannot concede,
and therefore have no wish to raise,
the question of the authority of
Federal agencies to fix salaries paid
by State administrations.
"" = 1 am making the certifi-
cation as an example of the
type of unity I consider so essen
tial to speedy achievement of VIC
tory in the war"
Evening star., 1942-11-17

Thousands prefer Star want
Ads" There must be reason. And
there is: Quick results is the answer.
Phone MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1942-11-17

gifts away Washington
mailed
You should
workers We cannot begin approach the rendered
obe promptly O. efficiently we
Deliveries be the on three times
packages
posyou help ey ond eosonepoeks and And when
delivery please packages
until oc|o
Your Help Will Be Greatly Appreciated
Evening star., 1942-10-29
Dining Room Furniture Reduced

1 Dinette Extension Table-sohd birch with
fawn gray finish. Was s23. Now $3.50
l Dinette Extension Table with l2-inch leaves
solid birch with natural prima vera finish
Was $3.50. Now --------------------S1 S1375
1 Side Chair-mahogany finish on birch
Duncan Phyfe design-plum stripe cotton
damask seat cover. Was $685. Now $3.50
l Side Chair-solid birch in natural prima
vera finish blue simulated leather seat cover
Was $40 Now W-------------- -------- $6.95
l Dinette Table-od world maple finish. Was
$975. Now S675
with painted decorat tions. Was $65. Now,
S44.50
1 Dinette Table with one extension leaf-sold
birch with fawn gray finish Was s1s75.
Now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $13.75
l Sideboard in old world mahogany finish on
solid birch-metal grille door fronts. Was
sso' NO" ----------------------- -----*oS.oV
1 Dinette Buffet-mahogany finish on gum
wood. Was $2250. Now -----------$1 $16.75
1 Side Chair Of walnut and gumwood with
brown striped cotton tapestry seat cover. Was
So Now - $6.95
/ China Cabinet Was $85 Now $3.50
Refectory type Table. Was $85. Now, s4S.5o
/ Server. Was $50 Now $3.50
/ Arm Chair with red cotton velvet seat cover.
Was $2475 Now S13.75
10 Side Chairs with red cotton velvet seat
FURNITURE SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-10-29
Housewares Reduced

10 "oooen Lawn Ornaments At "a price Now CSC
Underground Garbage Pail gallons At less than
~ pii'e' No" CSC
Imprinted Indoor Drying Racks u price Now Csc
Tablesl6x20 u price s395
Bread Boxes At a price Now s1,s
Metal Typewriter Tables At less than u price NowMs5
Wood Wardrobe. Was s16s5. Now - se9s
Metal Water Pots. y price Now - 5oc
"ood Tray With Glass Inset. Was $495. Now--s s2s5
Metal Cabinet Base $10e5. Now - sses
90 cradles Of Kindng for Starting price Now Csc
o'o'nes Dryers. Al a price Now CSC
ran. AC less IMAM price
o u"roaee ran. AT u price Now 45c
Din AT less tnan y price, Csc
.e", oo"' Az q PRICE 75c
o." Wnhuo" noA. was $l4o 75c
Niea' "Ihoo" noH. was $l15.
Evening star., 1942-10-29
ToiIetries Reduced

2S8 Bottles Sparkling Burgundy Bub-
BILE Bath. Were 35c. Now-20c
(plus 111o tdr)
Is Bottles Sun Valley Bath Oil. Were
a. Now S1.25
(plus 10ee tdrl
144 Packages Of Cleansing Tissue.
Peach color, $50 double sheets. Were
SOC. Now $50
so Novelty Shell Sachets. Were Csc.
tplus 10To tar
so Packages of Powder Puffs. 10 puffs
in each package. Were 35c. Now-25c
400 Cakes Toilet Soap in Assorted
Colors. Were &C. Now-5c SC
10 Single Loose Powder Compacts. AS
sorted colors. Were SIPS. Now-S5c
To1LETR1Es. AISLE 4, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-10-29

5 Woodland Scenes in process oil.
Less than y price S..75
2 Woodland Scenes in process OIL u
price -------------- --------- SlO
2 Pictures Of Poppies in process oil.
u price $40
l Picture, entitled The Old and the
Now" Less than y price $3.50
2 Prints reading from Homer and King
Lear. Less than y price -------- S1.25
1 Picture Of Ship, Yanky Clipper. Z
price $40
l Interior in process oil. n price. $1.25
l Lincoln Memorial water color. u
price $3.50
Pictures Of Scenes and Prints. Less
than y price So
2 Silk Tapestry Pictures of Washing
ton Monument. Less than y price So
Large Pictures in process oils. SUBJ
jects, Richard Earl Howe" and Col
onel Guy johnson" Less than a
PIcTrHEs SYyru n oov
Evening star., 1942-10-29
Scarfs and DoiIies

Greatly Reduced
Hand-appliqued and embroidered coll
ored linen scarfs and doilies:
% Scarfs, 14x43. Were $3.50 each
27 scarfs, l4x43. Were $275 each.
Now ---- - --- S1.95
Scarfs, l6x52. Were SO each. Now
SAILS
IA Doilies, 10x14. Were ssc each Now
Soc
Doilies, 6xl2 Were 60c each. Now 35c
Doilies, 12x1S. Were s5c each. Now
soc
Machine embroidered Colored Linen
Scarfs and Doilies:
81 Doilies, l2xs. Were 75c each. Now
Soc
z Doilies, 1ox14 Were 60c each. Now
40c
1 Scarf, 16x36, Was sl65, Now sl.15
IL Scarfs, 16x44. Were s185 each.
Now ---. $1.25
Machine embroidered cotton scarfs
and doilies in assorted colors:
Doilies, 12x12. Were SOC each. Now
$50
l3 3-piece Vanity Sets. Were $r.35.
2 Scarfs, 1886. Were 81 .25 each. Now
s5c
Scarfs, 1ex45. Were 1.35 each. Now
85c
Rayon Satin Appliqued Spun Rayon
Luncheon Sets Colored in peach:
l 9-piece Set, including runner, 1
place mats, napkins Was $3.50 set.
2 17-piece Sets, including 1 runner, 8
place mats, 8 napkins. u price. set,
$2.75
7-piece Set, including 60x80 cloth and
6 napkins. Was $8.75. Now $3.50
50 Chinese Hand embroidered Lunch
con Sets, II pieces, including / 16x45
runner, 8 11x17 place mats and 8 Tx
II napkins Expertly hand-embroi-
dered designs on inequality round
thread cotton. Pastel-colored obrders
of blue. peach and green. Less than
y price $3.50
LINENS FrrrH rI o0R
Evening star., 1942-10-29

? Modern-desisn Side Chairs-walnut with
natural floral cotton tapestry seat and back
upholstery. Were SITS. Now 1898
l California design Dining Table-hand- deco
rated design. Was $53.75. Now S $3.50
l Maple Dinette Table with refectory leaves
At p price. Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SS.25
1 Dining Room Table-10-leg style-walnut
veneer on gumwood. At u price Now,
$24.75
l Modern design Sofa, covered in green cotton
fabric; reversible coil spring seat cushions
Was $50 $3.50
1 Modern design Chair to Match the Above
SOFA. was $40 4.50
1 Mahogany Tier Table with brass ealleries.
Was $3.50. Now ----S34 S34.5O
1 Solid Maple Lamp Table-herloom finish.
Was Sits. Now S1 S1295
1 Maple End Table with book trough base.
Was s6.95. S445
1 Modern-design Flat-top Desk-toasted ma
hogany-with seven drawers Was $5275.
l Lounge Chair with channel back and arms.
Was $65. Now $3.50
l Lawson Chair in tan cotton brocatele with
bleached mahogany legs. Was $6275. Now,
$3.50
Small Living Room Chair with green cotton
damask cover. Was $3s75 Now $2475
l Club-style Sofa, covered on blue cotton and
mohair frieze. Was $109.50 Now $69.50
l Barrel back Chair in beige cotton brocatele
with reversible spring seat cushions. Was
~1''''' 1>o" ---------------------- ----$5o.oV
Evening star., 1942-10-29

1850 Glass Tumblers-12-ounce glasses
with 4-color decora tions. Were, dozen,
81. Now each, SC; dozen, 6Oc
2 Clear Glass Salad Sets-Bowl and
plate. Were $3.50 Now- 81
Clear Glass Console Sets pieces
bowl and 2 candlesticks. Were $2.75.
No" Sl.oU
Table Mirrors. At less than u price.
Now SI5O
CHINA AND GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-10-29
Costume JeweIry
sI.75 to SIS
Vas So to $3.50

Vas 81 to $3.50
so pieces costume jewelry-clips, pins
and bracelets set with rhinestones and
colored stones.
IA Spray design Pins - gold-color
metal with green enamel leaves and
simulated emerald, tourmaline, aqua
marine, and amethyst stones. Were
30. NOW Observation-Disclosures 30
IL Spray design Pins with bracelets to
match-set with simulated amethyst,
aquamarine and tourmaline stones.
Were S11.
10 Clip Pins-leaf shape set with three
colored stones. Were $3.50. Now A
Is pieces Assorted Jewelry, clip pins
and bracelets of metal set with stones
and plain; also some plastic. At u
price. Now Soc to 50
All prices plus 1919 tax.
COSTUME JEwELRY, AISLE 5,
FIRST FLOOR,
Evening star., 1942-10-29
Misses Sports Dresses, '57'
We're 1925 and more

Is and two piece styles; rayons and cottons Blue
green brown or navy; sizes IL to 20.
Pink green ~ to 3s
Were $2295 and Now S1275
13 Sports Froc with Jackets Coats all carefully labeled for
fabric content In the group Maize and brown
Sizes II to 8. Were $4975 and $2975
50 Sports Frock and two piece cotton Group
includes stripes pads and cheeks IL TO- than 4
20 Jackets Skirts Red blue maize II to
y price S1.45
Cotton Riding Breeches maize white black. Sizes
IL to 20. Less than y price Now 81
Blouses stripes solid eolors including
white and brown. Were $395 to $685. $295
SPORTSMAN THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-10-29
AN-wooI Afghan Yarn
At special price ~. ball

200 balls-1 ounce each-in pink, blue and white.
1 piece Needlepoint Design cotton with design
worked in wool-only background to fill in-3ox30. At
II price. Now 50
"a Stamped Rayon and Cotton Luncheon Cloths white
with blue, green and maroon borders, 56x76. Were
$195.
/ Model Rayon Crib Spread, white background with
coored applique 38x58. Was &c. Now-----------$ $3.50
Model Spun Rayon Bridge Set, peach with coored en-
broidery; cloth 3lx31; napkins 11xll. Was $3.50.
IL Cotton Boxed Chntz Pillows with applique designs
in green. red and blue pillow filled with cotton peeler
combed filling Were SITS. Now--------------------N
10 Stamped Linen Luncheon Sets, tan, with applique
design pieces; scarf 12x36; doilies 12x18; napkins
12xl2. Were 81 65. Now 81
: An-Wool Baby Blankets with rayon satin binding:
pink; 32x42 Were $3.50. Now------------$6 $6
l Model Cotton Eiderdown Baby Blanket, pink with
coored applique design and rayon satin binding; 30x38
Was 81. Now 50
ART NEEDLEwoRK, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-10-29
Rayon Dresses, '4'4'
We're S7.95 and more

We're S7.95 and more
Is tailored and softly detailed rayon dresses in black,
navy copen, beige and colorfu prints Sizes 1872 to
2412. 40 to A.
Bemberg tailored styles pastel prints Sizes
Also included printed cotton maternity dresses
Jackets $395 and - $250
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-10-29
Fur Felt Hats, s2'2'

Were S2.95 and more
so fur felt hats with few fabric hats
included. Many different styles in
black, brown, navy, wine, green, turf
and purple. Headsizes 2l1a to %.
MILLINERY, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-10-29
Juniors Dresses Reduced

group of dresses for fall-afternoon sports
in crepes, cotton veveteens and soft woolens
properly labeled fabric content black green
blue beige, gold and brown; sizes II to IS.
10 $695.
10
20 Rayon Dresses pastel
prints in pink blue gold and sizes IL to l Were
$40 95
Is Crepe Blouse Slip Combinations adjustable length
in white: price Now
red yellow white II to 5 Were 1895
Now $3.50
10 Suede with nahead blue
red purple and beige Were $3.50. $3.50
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-10-29
RuffIed Cotton Curtains
At special say;n,, $ so
At special savings

800 pairs cotton marquisette curtains with pin
SIZE and medium sized dots; cream color; ~.
yards long.
12o pairs Tailored Cotton Marqusette Curtains: cream
color and eggshel; 2h yards long At special savings
no" $1.50
pas Cotton Net Curtains, hletype tailored curtains
In several attractive patterns egeshe ~ ward, long
At special savings. Now - s14,
CURTAINS AND DRApER1Es, SEVENTH Floor