davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09
ERE'S MORE ABOUT
Probe Burglariss

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ssses os~s nssF~s
The Opal tavern. s1ss -. t.
coma ~sy. eAs entered between
10 and no : IN. seearilnx -
reported stolen 80 ~ Fash .aa
two small rsdln-. one a whleh
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09

- ieceo roans. - the sseisn Fex-
eminent snnuunlttcn; Kiehard a
schultz two eeanss fcF purchase
ard pezsessiea - 1eaa fosindz.
William Gccdrssture. fear ccant.
Tor purchase snd pezssssion e
ia0oo rounds William / Rohisn.
der. tsa counts fer purchase ard
Possession ~ 1 90 rounSs Vaughn
A. fson. two roants fof purchase
and Possession e gooo rounds
EiwAna n Whitney. one count ~
possession % f.Tso rounds Eugene
. RruWn ere cuunt fof possrssion
II i.2aa rounds. Robert q starr
one coant Zoe possession = i.cso
rounds
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ether ossmps... are - liberty
under ssee personal r-ess~,s-
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09

~ inta rrz.oo 49, eur <zrm.se
81 tn~y - - = ~ Ourselves
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st~~> ~ v~t<>~s 80 - <rune -
snss~eal <plwns.
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sreaas. - az. ny s1eu~mn1,v
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s<zm<rt seetFels>s fesyc rsa>s =
ADVERTISER
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That. vldIssloa.. yos ~,
II. hsnny' Wen. II you feel
that ~ay. uhy ma jain ouv
- - -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09

i'oser underwent a z,-
ga operation at Tacoma cepsr.,
hospital THURSDAY.
Ernie Hanson. secretarv =, -.
Tacoma Social ser.1c. .x.a..
vas booking forward THURSDAY 10
Shmning out Of a plaster cas-. h,
mas nsd ~ound his mis- ana haes
Tor TIE past month In an inn,
zebra
IN Port Orchard application -,
marriage license was made ny
william Henry German. 2l For,
Lewis. and Evelyn NJ. Norringtop.
~, Port Orchard.
Sharies c. Garland. confined -
ms apartment most Of the winter
went Tor spring ride through the
country the other day a. guest Of
ms old friend. stephen VI. Collin.
1t was like Charles to 20 for The
noe and then call up his doctor 10
see II it was all night.
Ms. John Farris of Tacoma
VINO just finished a course in a
beauty school. recently visited her
mother, Mrs. Lottie Harrah of
Walla Walls. before starting work
In aslocal beauty parlor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Afrank
and daughter, all of Tacoma. re-
Gently visited Mr.. Afrank's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Afrank
Of McCleary.
Tacomans who attended the
Bayha-Matthews wedding in Ho-
GUAM recently were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Butler and Mrs. Frank
NEWMAN and daughter. Beverly.
Mr. ana Mrs. w. w. Walters
and Rex Fay, all of Tacoma, re-
Gently visited at the Earl Fay
home s Easton.
Mrs. Hugh Boyle. 5307 No. Win
hifred st, is in st. Joseph's hos
pital recovering from an opera
ton which she underwent the first
part of the week.
Mrs. John Petro, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Thinius. for
merly of Rte. 5. Box 747. Tacoma,
and now Of Bayview, Wash, this
week received a dozen roses from
her husband, who is stationed
aboard an airplane carrier. Mrs.
Petro is staying with her parents.
The flowers were sent through a
local florist. John Petro, who join
ed the navy Dec. s, 1910. was
enormously reported killed in ac-
ton Dec. 1e, 1e41.
Thayer Raymond, Gault school
teacher, spent last weekend with
her parents, Mfr. and Mrs. George
in Raymond, Wash.
Among those attending the
Home Defense Infantry Reserve
dance in Seattle last week were
MIR. and Mrs. Ken Strauch of Ia
coma
Application for a marriage IL
cense was made in Seattle by Mel
vim ID. Schrademeier, IS, Fort
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09
PIERCE COUNTY PERSONALITIES

~sfN't rENSONaLtueo
Le~is and Isse Mountain. Al.
Gary. IND
Carol wisslow Of Taoon. "a,
a recent visitor at the home 81
her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bea cri'chfseld in Meciesry.
Mis-. Virginia walker Of r.oom.
Vas = weekend visitor in North
Cove Al the home Of her uncle
and aunt Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Johnson.
John G. scheyer Of Puyallup.
father Of Drs. Carl and Pred
scheser. also of Puyallup. il re-
covering in St Josephs hospital
after undergoing an operation the
first part Of the week.
Prank Hale. former assistant
U. S. district attorney here who
resigned 10 enlist In the army inn
medistely after Pearl Harbor was
bombed, Is Tacoma visitor this
week. Most recently be was pro-
NOTED 10 corporal doing duty in
Missouri, but currently has a few
days Of furlough before reporting
to an officers training school IN
New Jersey. Hts wife and small
daughter are maintaining their
home here.
Mia Mcpherson. three. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r.
Mcpherson. 1o44 Es 45th st. was
taken by police ambulance Thurs
day To Pierce county hospital be-
cause Of stubborn nose bleed
which home remedies had failed to
check.
!. Arthur Thompson. l. Eyert
Iandon and A. W. Sloyer, Tacoma,
has been named a member of the
Buy Washington committee of the
Associa ( ion of
Washington. Appointments were
made by G. p. Halferty. president
Of the organization.
William A. Forant. jr.. son OF
Capt. W. A. Forant. medical
officer at the Fort Lewis hospital.
this week in the u. s.
air corps as a private. pending
as an aviation cadet.
Capt. Forant also began his army
career as a private. enlisting in
he cavalry in 1917.
Rev. William l.. Edwards, super
ntendent Of the Tacoma Rescue
attending the 2eth annual
of the International
Union Of Gospel Missions this
week in Tulsa, okla, was the sub
ect of feature story in a Tulsa
The article described
his career of helping homeless and
broken men for the past IA years.
Kenneth Powell, a correspondent
Tor The Tacoma Times when he
attended Stadium high school, re-
Gently was promoted to captain in
he army air corps, according TO
word from the Pacific war zone.
From Stadium, where he starred
N track work. Powell went to
W. S. C.
Bob Forest, former deputy u. 8.
marshal here. and Pete Clay, for
mer Pierce county deputy sheriff.
are currently chief of police and
assistant chief of police, respee-
lively. at the big evacuation recep-
ton center in Puysllup.
A modest double celebration
marked the Thursday delibera-
tons of a federal jury here when
Mrs. Helen sweem Of Chehalis. one
of the jurors. observed an undes-
Ignated birthday and Frank Bamp-
ton. bailiff of the federal court
standing guard over the 1uryroom,
received word that ne had become
grandfather Of a baby girl newly
BORN 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bamp-
ton of Shelton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09
Aunt Het

Henry thinks every CO.
lomity O punishment for SIN.
but us hord 10 believe when
you see 50 r'ony folks fhot
never bod ony eolonities.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09

SAW TINS AGwspApsai ns-s,,s~s
10 vsisssis. Yes sss ed Ia ssviss
me sss'ss's ssssssess ~ sivsss
m. ss~sespss 70 shs esy ssssss
o. ether sssssissssss seiisesiss ~
sswsespsss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09

Your postmaster esn tell yoa
how 10 invest IN u. =. WAR
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09

Taeomans who attended the
Bsyha-Mstthews wedding in Ho-
GUAM recently were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Butler and Mrs. Frank
NEWMAN and daughter. Beverly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Afrank
and daughter, all of Tacoma. re-
Gently visited Mr.. Afranks par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Afrank
Of McClesry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09

Mia McPher.on. three. dsugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r.
Mcpherson. 1o44 Es- 45th st. was
taken by police ambulance Thurs
day To Pierce county hospital be-
cause OF a stubborn nose bleed
which home remedies had failed TO
check.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09

William A. Forant. jr.. son OF
Capt. W. A. Forant, a medical
officer at the Fort Lewis hospital.
enlisted this week in the u. S.
air corps as a private. pending
appointment as an aviation cadet.
Capt. Forant also began his army
career as private, enlisting in
the cavalry in 1917.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09

!. Arthur Thompson. l. Eyert
Landon and A. W. Sloyer. Tacoma.
has been named a member Of the
Buy Washington committee of the
Manufacturers Associa tion Of
Washington. Appointments were
made by G. P. Halferty. president
of the organization.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09

Application for a marriage IL
cense was made in Seattle by Mel
win ID. Schrademeier, Is, Fort
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09

Ms. John Farris of Tacoma
VINO just finished course in a
beauty school. recently visited her
mother, Mrs. Jottie Harrah of
Walla Wslla. before starting work
In aslocal beauty parlor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09

Mrs. Hugh Boyle, 5307 No. Win
nifred st, is in st. Joseph's hos
pital recovering from an opera
ton which she underwent the first
part of the week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09

Thayer Raymond, Gault school
teacher, spent last weekend with
her parents, MFR. and Mrs. George
Raymond in Raymond, Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09

Among those attending the
Home Defense Infantry Reserve
dance in Seattle last week were
MIR. and Mrs. Ken Strauch of Ia
roma
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23
HosTEssEs HEAR REPORTS

ONE DIRECTORY ADDRESS NEAREST
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23
Victory Flag
Moreenthou TO Attend
Ecorse Ceremony

Secretary Of the Treasury Henry
Norgenthau j. VIII be in Detroit
Sunday TO raise the treasury flag
of merit over the Great Lakes
Steel Corporation at EcorSe. whose
5000 employees have signed up 100
per cent for regular weekly pur-
chaSeS Of defense bonds and
stamps
Frank y. ISbey, chairman OF the
Michigan defense savings commit
tee, estimated that the steel work
erS VIII pour more than $4,000 a
week into the United States
treasury.
The flag. bearing a white minute
man rimed with 13 stars on a blue
background. will be raised. at a
special ceremony at II a. m. on
the grounds OF the steel corpora
ton. II Is expected that several
thousand workers will attend 10
hear the secretary praise their
defense effort.
At 2:30 p. m. Morgenthau will
address a labor rally in the State
Fair Coliseum.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23
VI a strike i'm Detroit would b
Il

VI a strike i'm Detroit would be
au aud 10 the enemy
Hours before the mass meeting
II was apparent that the strike
would be delayed. This was when
AFL officials meeting with the
mayor scheduled today'S appoint
ment. indicating no strike would
be called In the meantime
During the day a wide split had
been created IN AL ranks when
TWO groups within the federation
informed the mayor They would
not strike Likewise the Go City
Workers Union refused to rcaf-
firm previous statements that they
would refuse TO cross AFL picket
lines.
After the vote 20 postpone strike
action had been announced. John
s. Sjarkcy. president Of the De
rrolt Municipal Employees Assoc
citation, an independent union, is
sued statement saying
I'VE are particularly gratificd
that our confidence i'm city en-
ploNes has not been misplaced
and they would do nothing TO
hamper defense activities"
The local AFL originally had
demanded a - per cent wage IN
crease for all employees earning
less than s. 900 a year and wage
adjustments for those IN the higher
brackets.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23
Old Worry Gets 'Em
GroundIess Fears Of BIackou+s Here Bring Flood
Of Phone Calls to Civilian Defense Office

Many of the moro than 200 calls
which come into the civilian de-
Tense volunteer office each day
concern blackout rum orS, Mrs.
Helen Farley Smith, office direc-
tor, revealed today.
Some of the calls are from
groups sponsoring parties for teen
ayers. Usually the party planner
explains that she feels il wo6d
be wiser 70 have the function on
a night when there would he no
Then there were the two old
ladies who wanted 10 go down
town shopping. but who wanted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23
Big Sacrifices
Doctor Heber Sees Need
Of EN- TO Win War

American civilians today must
set themselves for undreamed sac
rificeS if they hope TO win the war
DR.. William Haber, professor OF
economics at the University OF
Michigan, told the Council OF So
cial Agencies.
we speak OF sacrifices In
connection with our cOntribu-
tionS 10 the Red Cross and such
worthy agencies" Doctor Habcr
said. "but except for the men i'm
uniform, no group has made n
great sacrifice yet. We must
steel ourselves for the shock
when we realize the price we
must pay"
He expressed optimism about
nnSt-Xlar economies
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23
BITTER CAMPAIGN

Tf we maintain our organi-
zation and defer action we will
set up the bitterest. most ag-
gressiNe campaign (for pay in
creaseS) that labor has ever
seen. We will take our case TO
every TAXPAYER"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23
1863 Signed Up
As Air Wdrdens

Since the start Of registrations a
week ago, 1868 persons have
signed up al police precinct sta
tons as AFRAID wardenS. Glenn
{. Richards, head of civilian de-
Tense, announced today.
\ new registration center was
opened today on the first floor of
the county building. II is open
until > p. m and from a. m. 10
room Saturday. Registrars in
charge are Miss Sue Stevenson
and Mrs Sylvia BraGaw.
Registrations in police precinct
stations are taken from noon 10
y n. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23
I Fe||ed Fighting
Waffle Shop Fire

Two Highland Park firefnen
were overcome by smoke fighting
a fire in the basement OF Jeans
Waffle Shop. 1928 Woodward
avenue, Highland Park. N
Fiorie p. Roman, Ladder Conf
pany 2. is recovering today in
Highland Park General Hospital.
and his companion. Leo Wessinger.
was given first aid and released.
According 10 the owner OF the
restaurant, John G. Greene, the
fire started from a cigaret and
was discovered by Miss Sandra
Fulton. 23-year-old waitress. The
fire, Greene said. will close the
for several days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23
Airline Travel
Not Hit by War

The assigning Of priority Of air.
line passenger space is necessary
to the war effort but. will not
interfere 10 any great extent with
the travel of the general public,
war department officials today
notified airline executives here.
"It j. necessary in some few
instances that some persons ON
missions OF vital importance
must be assured of through
space ON planes being available"
The war department SAID. "HOw-
ever, the percentage of such
passengers to the total Is very
small and in the majority OF
eases tho public will find air
line space for its use n ii has
in the past. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23

The pretty eX-stenographer
who portrays Utilize the
Toiler' on the screen and who
will form link between
"TilIic' and Blonde two Of
nations most popular comic
strip characters, by marrying
Henry Frcuich, the man who
films the Blonde movies,
today in Las Vegas, New.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23

to be sure they wouldn't be
caught in a blackout.
HOSTESSES HEAR REPORTS
Many hosteSseS heard reports
Of blackout. January II and
they wondered about their dinner
parties.
One mother felt she couldn't
leave the children with a high
school girl. il tho city'S IllumIna-
ton were TO be cut off on a cor
tain night
And TO all of these, there Is one
answer:
There are no plans at pres
ent for n blackOut."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23
TO MEET MONDAY

The MAYOR ST 2 meeting for
p. m. Monday Nheu Be said. tg-
ures will be available with which
10 work.
Decision 10 postpone the strike
came after adamant refusal OF
Mayor JettrlcS TO offer any con-
ceSSionS 10 the union, which had
been demanding wage increases.
When the strike club was raised
above his head the mayor refused
even 10 reaSSert ms earlier opln-
ION that inequalities exist i'm city
pay. This had been the last ditch
demand Of the union.
twenty-five police inspectors
waited word or the strike meeting
at police headquarters and special
police phone operators were pre-.
pared 10 call IN every dan shift
officer ar 4 a. m, putting them on
12-hour duty.
Defeat OF his efforts 20 force
pay raises by strike threat was
recognized by Strngari.
In an address apparently in
tended only for union members m
a closed meeting. StrinCari said
"If we strike tomorrow morn
ing we lose our organization.
BITTER CAMPAIGN
'Tf we maintain our organi-
zation and defer action we will
set up the bitterest. most ag-
gressiNe campaign (for pay in
creaSeSl that labor has ever
seen. We will take our case TO
every taxpayer"
Earlier Strlngari had told union
members:
III II IL a strike. we have Just
az good chance of losing a. win
ming. can't stand here and
recommend that my people he
billed over the head or shot up"
Declaring the union is 100 per
cent right and the city officials
100 per cent wrong Stringari
declared that public opinion had
been whipped up 10 a frenzy
against the strike, blaming the
newspapers.
Mayor JeffrieS was personally
attacked BY all tho speakers at
he mass meeting.
MARTEL ATTACKS MAYOR
Frank Y. Martel referred 10
him as having always had sill
YER spoon in his mouth. claiming
that the mayor never had and
never Will have the interests Of
working men at heart.
Said Martel. who has long
GUIDED with Mayor JeffrieS;
HE gets $4,000 a year as
mayor and $4,000 year as
attorney for an insurance COM
pany but expects YOU 10 get
along on SI.10O or $1,000 or
$1,000 year"
Similar attacks were made 10y
Al Renner and Lou Walters. both
officials OF the AL cooks union.
RIGHT TO STRIKE
Denying that city workers are
orccluded by law from striking
Walters shouted.
Don't let anybody bulldoze
YOU because you are city EN-
plOyeS. You are just daily
workers earning "A daily wage"
LoudeSt applause of the Swcltcr-
ng unioniStS. many Of whom
tripped to their ShIrt>lcevcS IN
he hot Stuny auditorium. was
or Secretary PattcrSon'S tclc-
.ram.
Sent from Washington. il read.
"a strike on your part would
imperil Detroit production OF
planes. tanks and guns des-
perately needed in the conduct
of the war, delay i'm the receipt
OF which may cost many lives.
"Under these circumstances
expect YOU To settle your dispute
by negotiation. mediation or ar
filtration. resorting 10 the war
labor board II necessary"
ZanderS telegram also stated
hat Detroit is key war city
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23
Union Calls Off
City Strike After
i. 5. Warning

Continued from Page Onel
our committee and YOU and your
advisers To meet To take UP the
question Of what can bc done
on salary increases. and second.
10 consider immediately a parity
Of salaries 81 that like work will
receive like pay. You have con
Sistcntly favored this"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23

Declaring the union is 100 per
cent right" and the city officials
100 per cent wrong. Stringari
declared that public opinion had
been whipped up 10 a frenzy
against the strike blaming the
newspapers.
Mayor JeffrieS was personally
attacked by all the speakers al
The mass meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
Junior Misses Evening
Frocks, sI2.s' Less / s,, tho" o..

10 dresses Of rayon chiffon, rayon net,
sequin and metallic trimmings; sizes
to II, in red, blue. gold color, white
and coral in the group.
7 Short Evening Jackets with bell
sleeves Of crushed rayon velvet, white
only; sizes IL to IS. Were $7.95. Now
S5.s5
Juniors Street and Afternoon Dresses
of rayon crepe. rayon taffeta, sheer
wool, cotton velveteen and spun rayon
in red, blue, aqua, gold color, black.
green and beige in the group; sizes
to Is.
20 Were sl295. Now $S.s5
Is Were 1895 and s22.s5. Now SASS
Is Were s1495. Now-----S1e.s5
Is Were s795 and more. Now---S5.s5
Fitted and Collegiate Style Sweaters.
sizes 80 to SO with long and short
sleeves in cardigan and slipover styles,
of red, green, blue, yellow, pink and
beige wool, Shetland. and Angora
blends; some Argyle plaids.
80 Were 1895. Now------$2.ss
IS Were IS and s5.95. S3.s5
Is Cotton Sweat Shirts in long-sleeved
cardigan style. white only; small size.
Were 81.
Wool Tweed Jackets in mulu-color
and monotone; green, blue and mix
lures; sizes II to Is In the group. 10
were sl095. S7.95
10 Less than half price. Now $5.s5
Dirndl Skirts and Fitted Blouses to mix
and match of cotton velveteen or rayon
faille. Black, toast, fuchsia and pur-
pie in the groups; sizes 9 to IS.
Is Skirts. Were $7e5. Now
10 Blouses. Were $3.50. Now---$3.s5
Black Rayon Taffeta Evening
Blouses, sizes II to IS. Were s5.s5.
NOW ------------------- -@S.0S
Is Jenkins Of wool felt, and cotton vel
veteen in one and two tones Of red.
green, navy and blue. Less than half
price. Now
10 Cotton Raincoats with dark bind
ings on natural color, sizes IL to IS
Were $10.95.
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
Manufacturers Models
NeedIework and Knitting

4 Wool Cardigan Sweaters with at
tached hoods, in tan, size Is. Spe-
cial $s.95
Wool Sweaters with short sleeves. in
blue, tan and brown, size II. Spe-
. Wool Afghans in lavender, size 36x
80 inches. Special SASS
8 Wool Afghans in shades Of brown
and orange, size 46x54. Special S14.s5
Wool Baby Blankets, in pink, size
2sx38. Special -----$7s5
/ Model Cotton Bridge Cloth, tan with
colored embroidery, size 35x35. Was
81. -32.25
ART NEEDIEwoRK, SEVENTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
Girls Dresses, SIS

We're S2.95
Is Of cotton in brown, wine and royal
blue. sizes 7 to IA In the group; apron
front style
rs Girls Dresses Of cotton corduroy
and rayon crepe in sports, afternoon
and party styles. Pink, blue, rose and
aqua; sizes 7 to IA in the group. Were
1886. S2.s5
Is Teen-Age "Chubbee" Frocks of
plain and checked cotton in rose, blue.
green and brown; sizes 1911 to 1871.
Were $295.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
Girls Skirts, sI'2'

We're SI.95 and more
IS skirts Of wool and cotton corduroy
in plain colors and plaids, sizes 8 to IA.
10 Girls Cotton Biouses in white and
colors: peasant and shirtwaist styles,
sizes 8 to Is. Were SIPS. Now---65c
8 Girls Skating Jackets Of red, navy
and copen blue cotton, sizes II and Is
only. Less than half price. Now s3.ss
GIRLS SPORTSMAN, FOURTH Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
GIRLS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Juniors Dress Pumps
s1'so We're S6.7S

40 pairs of black or brown suede. black,
blue or brown gabardine. Some trim
med with patent leather or calfskin.
Sizes 6, So, 7, 8, 81 and 9 AAA; 5 to
9 IA. ~ to 8 A and 4 to IN B.
80 pairs Children's Slippers Of red or
royal blue rayon-and-cotton plush
with leather soles. Sizes IL to 3. Were
s195.
CH1LDREN's AND JUNIORS SHOES.