davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-20
BY Pail ]. Miller.

There is greater interest in recre-
World War I. Soldiers, sailors. fly
ing corps and flying cadets-all have
hours of leisure, hours that are
timeless unless suitable entertain
ment outlets are offered and made
available for mere pittance.
Chess, unlike most games, most
pastimes, most hobbies, is not a
mere mental bauble to be tossed
about toy-fashion. Chess can be a
wonderful time-passer and 1t can
also become a wonderful time thief.
The game itself is more than just
a game, it falls just short Of an
exact science 1t is more than q
whimsy, it can become so serious
that defeat foments moments of
intense anger and a player, cha
grinned at his own shortcomings
| will say or commit acts, irrational
and beyond the comprehension Of
sane mortals.
Napoleon Bonaparte often amused
himself between battles by playing
at chess with his generals. But
| when he faced defeat his temper
became furious and with blow
of his clenched fist he would sweep
| the chessman from the board. He
couldn't accept compromise.
Charlemagne loved chess and pos
sessed beautiful and intricately
carved ivory figures.
Sir Walter Raleigh played many
a game to while away the hours
spent in Elizabethan dungeons
when he fell from grace and once
said, II do not care to live when
I can no longer play at chess"
Voltaire, willy in statecraft and
versatile genius with pen, said
Chess is the one game that does
most honor to the human mind.
When the Saracens invaded
Spain they played chess as they
laid seige to many a beleaguereo
city.
Chess is a war game, it has al
the earmarks of bloodless warfare
1t has enough of the scientific ele-
ment to enthrall the methodical
and withal it returns to the player
fun and pleasure commensurate
with his ability and demonstrated
skill.
Today practically every soldier
in Russia plays chess. Today in
Germany practically every mailed
Nazi "spiels Schach." Here in fun
loving America are half a million
chess addicts. Since chess is de-
void of chance, offers on lure ol
gambling games, the average Amer
ican seeks amusements in less
serious sport or where the hope O.
winning a cash reward is the para
mount urge to play.
The fall and winter months viii
see an increased interest in loca
chess. Servicemen clubs are featur
ing the game and manufacturer
of games have placed on the marke
special amusement assortment
that any one may purchase ant
send to our boys and girls In tn
armed forces.
Chess Problem No. 483.
By B. M. MARSHALL. Shreveport, La.
Courtesy of Chess Correspondent
BLACK-IO MEN.
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Bp X. X. Tapnfon

Cocker spaniel enthusiasts will
have a chance to see their favorites
perform in all three forms of the
canine sport. Next Sunday, Sep
tember 81. beginning at II am,
there will be combined field trial.
sanction match and obedience test
trial for cookers only. 1t will be
staged on the estate of Miss Frances
Cook, North Rolling road, Cations
vile, Md. The field trial will be for
puppies and an open, all-age stake.
The bench show will be for puppies
and adults, champions excepted, and
will be judged by Comdr. L. H. C.
Johnson, president of the Capital
City Cocker Club. The obedience
tests will be under the supervision
of the Dog Owners Training Club
of Maryland. Entry fee for a dog
in any division is SO cents. Harry
Lustine of Washington has 25-cent
admission tickets which entitle the
holder to a chance on a purebred
cocker puppy.
Eight dogs donated by people in
this vicinity and trained by WASH
ington dog handlers were inducted
into the Canine Corps of the Army
last Saturday. They were Bonny,
collie bred by Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Ellis; Leading Lady of Beech Tree,
collie donated by Beech Tree
Farm; Oh. Royalist, a Dalmatian
donated by Maj. G, L. King; Duke, a
Dalmatian donated by Sonny Work
man; Buddy, a Dalmatian donated
Evening star., 1942-09-20

lean Contract Bridge League, the
national organization of the game
All pair games will be open 10 the
public. but the team games are 10
be confined TO members OF the
league and those eligible to become
members.
1t is provided in the bylaws that
team NAV consist Of seven play
ers. four of whom must be members
of the league or persons qualified TO
become members who may play as
substitutes for regular members. NO
team is to be permitted to play
more than two senior masters in
any game. To be eligible for an
award a team must have played in
all but three of the games of the
season. The players will be divided
into three sections, and changes will
be made in each section according
| to the score~ratings made in the
| previous evenings play.
The teams will be formed at the
first session Of the opening season
next Tuesday evening. Individual
players who by that time have not
| joined any foursome will be as
signed to teams which will be made
up before the play begins. After
discussion the constitution and by
laws were adopted by the member
ship without division.
Following the meeting the league
conducted its last pair game of the
summer season. The leaders were
North and South, Louis Newman and
Mrs. A. J. Steinberg first, DR.. w
H. Gordon and DR.. N. J. McHugh
second, r. H. Higgins and Mrs. June
Hodgkins, third; East and West
DR.. A. J. Steinberg and Mrs. w. dt
st. Aubin: first, Mr.. Allen, and Mr.
Goddard second, and Mrs. Postal
and Mr.. Sherman, third.
The experiment of the Washing.
ton Bridge League in conducting {
guest" night play at the Hote
Shoreham on Wednesday evening
: proved successful. No fee wa
charged and a large number OF non
members accepted the hospitality o
the league and indicated their in
: tention of afflliation with it. Prize
= were awarded to winners IN tn
/ various sections, some going t
= guests and others to regular mem
, bers.
t The leagues regular qualifyin
= matches will start on october
= Those seeking qualifications in tn
= big May pair games will play on tn
Evening star., 1942-09-20
With the Chess Players
Local Events and 4 Acfivities-U Unusual
Problems

Beard, Brisebois, Oertel, Pickett,
Jones' Dixon, Mrs Ford, Mrs. Brise-
bois, Wright, Floyd, Miss Heller and
Smith.
Only games played at regular
club meetings on Monday evenings
are scored. Players draw for color
and not more than two consecutive
leader matches can be played with
a single opponent. Prizes are to
be given for the most games played,
most points scored, greatest prog
ress and the most brilliant game.
The contest closes November 80.
Players from any part of the city
are welcome to compete. Director
Hyman Bronfin will give you more
details at any Monday meeting.
October II is the opening date
for the championship 1923 club
tournament of the Federals. There
will be an Al, Az, B and c sec
ton, the first-named being the
club championship fray. Entry fee
is $1.50, of which 81 is returnable
on completion of playing schedule
(A-1 section). The fee for each of
the other sections is $1.35, with the
81 returnable clause. All players
must record their games, but only
the Al players will be required to
make moves by clocks. The more
players the more prizes, says Mr.
Bronfin. Servicemen are especially
invited. And the ladies-always!
DR.. Arnold Steinbach will be hon
ored by his chess friends at spe-
cial dinner october S. He is the
founder of Federal Chess Club.
Tomorrow evening at O'clock al
306 Ninth street NV. Emile Skraly
runnerup for the District cham.
pionship, will lecture on the "Prin-
ciple of Mobility as Applied to th'
Middle Game in Chess No dool
charge; public welcome.
Abe Yanofsky of Winnipeg, Can
ada, was born in Moscow. H,
won the Canadian title at IT, {
masters tourney at Ventnor City
N. j., at IT and recently tied Steine
for first place in the national oper
championship at Dallas and il
scarcely 18 years old. This winte
he reshmes his medical studies.
Wanted-A local youth to dupli
cate Yanofsky's accomplishments a
chess and 60 him one better.
Evening star., 1942-09-20

Club of Washington, Thomson
School, Twelfth and L streets NV.
Robert E. Fellers, superintendent
of stamps, guest of honor and prin-
cipal speaker.
Wednesday evening at s-Wash-
ington Philatelic Society, Lee
Sheraton Hotel Fifteenth and L
streets NV. Albert F. Kunze will
exhibit and discuss stamps of
Brazil.
Evening star., 1942-09-20

From the New York State Chess Tourna-
ment at Cazenovia comes todays game
between sSergt Jack Soudakoff Of the
strong Manhattan Chess Club and DR..
Herzberger. The doughty sergeant wins.
The unique ladder matches that
are in progress each Monday, 8 pm,
at BOG Ninth street NV. at the
servicemen's headquarters under
Federal Chess Clubs auspices have
attracted 4O-odd players, namely:
Eaton, Skraly, Mengarini, Karson,
Nash, Hollcroft, Naidel, Mueller,
Lew, DR.. Steinbach, Kotov, DR.. Far
man, H. Steinbach, Altman, Per-
kins, Mrs. Landau, Everhard, Burch,
DR.. Weiss. Moorehead, Epstein, Kor-
wick, Rast, Bronfin, Stilwell, Fox,
Pierce, Sheridan, Hogan. Ringer
WEIGH. steinberg, Cherin, Loeb
Evening star., 1942-09-20
BRIDGE-DOGS.
In Local Bridge Circles
Nens of Clubs and Tournamenfs-Sbecial Problem Hands

first and third Wednesdays of each
month and those who wish to par
ticipated in the big June team
games will play on the second ana
fourth Wednesdays.
Various readers found way OF
making seven spades against any
defense in the following hand which
was printed in The Sunday Star:
North.
A632
0AK0J754
o63
4 None.
West. Esst'
4 None. ~ -
1896 "
HK542 y j 20
AAKOI75 A8643
South.
AKQJ985
%
GA 10
A1092
The publication was intended TO
illustrate the way the hand was
actually played, rather than the way
it should have been developed TO
make a grand slam.
With the opening of heart by
West, the declarer in the soutn
should win with the ace in dummy.
Then his proper lead should be the
! king of hearts. If East refuses 10
| trump he should allow 1t to ride,
! making a discard from his own hand
| and continue the suit until ne mas
| gotten rid of all his losers. On tha
/ other hand, If East trumps, South
should overtrump high and then
take out the two remaining spades
adversely held. BY retaining the
/ five of trumps in his own hand ne
can re-enter the dummy Win
the six, make all of the hearts and
win his grand slam.
The mistakes made by South was
in winning the second trick with the
ace of diamonds and then trumplng
club In dummy which took out one
of his needed re-entries II he were
attempting to set up the hearts by
this method of play. When West
showed out of trumps the declarer
/, could get back to dummy only twice
more and he needed three re-entrles
then to establish the heart suit.
The safe way would have been to
play the king of hearts Immediately
. after winning with the ace. That
play would have guarded against {
, bland in trumps in VESTS hand.
Evening star., 1942-09-20

54 One who acts for an
other
56 Home of famous witch
So One who tans hides
60 Exclamation to attract
attention
81 Boredom
SO Great Lake
IS Part of a joint
Ct Light and fine
50 Old Greek sailing
vessel
II A shrub
70 A descendant
rs Hawaiian native feasts
79 A projection from a
casting
81 Tiny spirits in folklore
83 Narrow openings
IS BY
81 Stories
80 A, number
81 Unsuited
90 More uncommon
95 Lake in Scotland
81 Egyptian sacred bull
90 Leveled to the
ground
80 Note of scale
100 To chant
101 An addition to a docu-
ment
103 To reimburse
los The color peacock blue
106 To laud
lot A region
108 To cut again
Ill Brought forth (Scoto
l13 Crates with a rough
file
1T Talented speaker
119 River of West Africa
121 Household gods
124 Negative
125 Heavenly body
127 To scott
129 Mother of Apollo
132 Combining form mean
ing image
1874 Stern
1856 Vigor
139 A gastropod
141 Beverage
143 A rubber for deleting
IA A standard
las Scottish fishing expe-
dition
146 Eagles nest
l48 French sculptor
$50 A flower
152 To desire
1873 Plane surface of a
diamond
155 A connective (pl)
157 A canvas shelter
159 Quality of sound
163 High mountain
164 An East Indian timbel
tree
165 Queer
167 Through
1859 Part Of body
l73 Third class" ship h
Lloyd's register
Evening star., 1942-09-20

Friedl Co., 2 West Forty-seventh
street, New York, has published an
attractive illustrated catalogue 70,
an auction of selected stamps of
Denmark, Iceland. Russia and
Russian Offices, October 7.
Evening star., 1942-09-20

C. H. Hamilton, 81 Hooper street,
Pittsburgh, Pa, announces a BIZ
colored cachet for the third ami
versary of the Original Order of
Zunks, September %. Collectors
interested should send names,
addresses and cents for each i'm
preston desired.
Evening star., 1942-09-20

the closest margins ever received
by a presidential candidate"
Evening star., 1942-09-20

WHITE-9 MEN.
White to Play and Mate in Two Moves.
Evening star., 1942-09-20

Adolph Fennel of Cincinnati, edi-
tor of the American Philatelist dur
ing the period when it was small
but good and helpful, died on Sep
tember 10. He had been i'll for
several years.
Evening star., 1942-09-20

The Franklin Institute, Philadel-
phia, is showing in one of its ex-
hibition galleries few stamps of
astronomical significance. Collectors
IN Eastern Pennsylvania should find
pleasure in making the display COM
plete.
Evening star., 1942-09-20

Stamp meetings for the week are
listed as follows:
Tomorrow evening at 8-Wood-
ridge Stamp Club, residence OF
Chester F. Bletch. 1000 Nineteenth
place NE. Trade and talk stamps" I"
Tuesday evening ut 6-Collectors
Evening star., 1942-09-20

New stamps Of France omit the
familiar initials "R. F." from their
designs.
Evening star., 1942-09-20

Johnny Kimes has pretty nearly
given up cocker spaniel breeding for
house building-but not quite. He
still takes time out to go to a dog
show now and then. He is moving
back into the house he gave up a
year ago and plans on keeping just a
few of his best cookers with him
big kennels being out for the dura-
ton.
Evening star., 1942-09-20

Maxwell Riddles second edition
of the Springer Spaniel has been
published by the Judy Publishing Co.
in Chicago. 1t is enlarged and
brought up to date There is much
Informative material on both the
history and the training of the
breed as we'll as the usual Judy ad-
denda on dogs and kenneling in
general.
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Junior Misses
Sports Jackets, s5'9'

We're SI2.95
IS Jackets of multi-colored wool tweed
with Bobby button-up collars or boy
lapel collar, sizes to Is; also few Of
beige suede.
55 Sweaters-slip-ons and Cardigans,
with long or short sleeves; in Argyle
plaids, heavy knits, some with Wee
necks. OF wool and Angora and wool
blends in white, blue, yellow, red, aqua.
green and beige; sizes 80 to 38 in the
collection.
30 Were S395. Now--S2 S2.95
25 Were s595 and more. Now S3.95
35 Street Dresses OF wool, rayon crepe,
cotton corduroy and spun rayon.
Beige, blue, green, red, brown and
black Sizes to Is. Were S7.95 and
more. Now $5.95
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Clearance Of Rayon
Dress CrePes, 'I yard
We're SI.35 and 81 yard

375 yards smart boucle and falle crepes and other
novelty rayon weaves in street shades including
brown, green and rust for frocks your favorte
little suits" SO inches wide
$50 yards Spun Rayon Dress Fabrics in pads and checks
blended for shirts jumpers and sports frocks
80 inches wide. Were 81 yard Now, yard SIC
165 yards Rayon Fae and HopsacknE black and white
hopsackng navy black fale 80 inches wide
Now less than half yard $50
DRESS FABRICS, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Chintz Garment Bags
3 We're So

10 cotton chintz garment bags in floral
pattern; 8-garment capacity with 36-
inch slide-fastener. Slightly soiled.
4 Metal Waste Baskets with hand
painted scenes: three rose and one
wine -colored Damaged. Less than
half price. Now $50
Clothes Brush and Stand Sets OF
brown composition, slightly damaged.
Less than half price. Now--------SOc
/ Shoe Cabinet of heavy fiber board:
pink and green floral design, four
drawers; soiled and slightly damaged.
Less than half price. Now
NOTIONS, AISLE q, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Nested Boudoir Pillows
pair We're s2 pair

"a pairs pillows of green rayon satin,
stuffed with Kapok.
Model Needlepoint Doorstep on beige
background, with colored figures. Was
5 BOudOir Dolls, dress in fiOwered ray
on satin; green, blue and rose. Were
%. NOW %
1 Model Luncheon Cloth Of cream-col-
ored spun rayon with colored cross
stitch embroidery, size 52x70. Was
sl450. Now $3.50
l Chinese Embroidered Panel Of silk
with rayon brocade lining: blue back
ground. 35x41 inches. Was sl2. Now.
$50
1 Chinese Embroidered Silk Panel with
rayon lining; dark blue background.
size 32x75. Was SIS. Now $3.50
ART NEEpLEwoRK, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Misses Formal Fashions
Misses Frocks Reduced

One and two piece dresses and long
coat ensembles of rayon velvet. cotton
velveteen, rayon chiffon, rayon jersey.
rayon crepe and sheer wool in paStels,
navy, green, red, brown and black.
also some prints, plaids and stripes;
sizes in the group II to 20.
Were S1295. S1.15
Less than half price. Now S9.75
9 Were s1695 and more. Now $3.50
Fl Were s22 95 and more. Now $3.50
Were s2975 and more Now $3.50
S Were s3975 and more. Now s22
6 Were s45 tc s4975. s3375
: Were s45 to s49.75. s37
2 Were S59.75. Now------s44
l Was S6975. Now - $50
Were S7975. Now----S59
MISSES DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Women's Kidskin Cloves. 81

Were 81
125 pairs women's pull-on gloves in black kidskin
with suede trimming and plain black kidskin.
% pairs Navy Blue Pull kidkn with suede trim
were S5 81 so
70 pairs "ShOre" Fancy Gloves with reptile trim
ming in wine black, brown and green So Now S150
81 pairs Suede Gloves with embroidered design
stitch S3 so
GLOVES, AISLE l8 FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Houserobes, '3'9'
Were S6.95 and more

39, including Suede-1nished rayons. wrap-around and
slide fastened styles rose copen or royal sizes IL
to TO- allwoo flannel, slide-fastened wine or navy
size IL only also quilted rayon satns in prints sizes
and 16
NEGLIGEEs, THIRD FLOOR,
Evening star., 1942-01-29
ToddIers' Goats
Less than half price

Less than hall Price
All size l.
Girls Coats Of rust and rose wool
Now S5.35
2 Girls Coats Of tan and blue wool
tweed. Now S5.95
2 Girls Coats Of blue and rose wool
tweed S7.95
2 Girls Coats Of aqua and rose wool
tweed Sl095
3 Boys Coats Of blue and brown tweed:
38cc reprocessed wool, 37eo reused
wool, 25oo new wool. Now S5.35
6 Boys Coats of blue and brown wool
tweeds. S5.95
INFANTS FURNISHINGS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Women's Formal Fashions

Dinner and evening dresses some with jackets; Of
seQun- trimmed rayon crepe bead trimmed rayon
velvet rayon lace and marquiSette combined tucked
1ayon chiffonS and metal-threaded rayon Jersey:
aqua, blue roSe red green and black sizes in the
group 18 to AZ and 1872 to 2412.
Were s22 s5 and more. Now-----------sI6
1, Were $2975. --------------S2 S22
Were s3975. Now------------------- -s $3.50
4 Now s33
Were s4975 Now ------------ s37
WoMENs FORMAL FASHIONS THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Women's Fur-trimmed Goats and Suits

Fur-trimmed Suits with hreequarer length coats lined
with Baranduk fur in blue, red and brown; to 16
black short suits with
collars, both size 38. Were S7975 SlOO Now s55
Coats with badger collars and black sizes II to 49,
Were S69 IS. $50
Suits with silver rmp collars dessmaker-
type understS in black only Sizes 16 90 $50 rs
Now - Sal 50
Fur-mmed Suits coats collars of Persian lamb
and sheared beaver sizes IL and IA brown
Were S55. Now W---------------- ---- S35
All coats and suits properly labeled content of ma
terials.
(Plus 1929 tox on the obove items)
CoArs SUITS THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Bedroom Furniture and
Pillows Greatly Reduced

Bedroom Suite of pieces dresser and mirror
chest Of drawers and two single beds OF walnut veneer on
hardwood Less than half price ow---------- S85
Modern Night Table Of rosewood hardwood
drawers. Originally s275 $3.50
Dresser Base Of solid maple in colonial design Originally
$14.s5
Of rosewood hardwood modern
design Originally s75 $3.50
Boudoir With button seat figured
cotton Was STATS 1915
Single Bed Bolster, 19x34 filled with white goose feathers
stripe cotton ticking Was $495. Now--------S3
1 Pillow 15x20; 500 white down, 500 white
feathers, cotton ticking. Was $495 S2.95
Pillow 21x27; $50 white goose down. 75p white goose
feather filed cotton ticking Was $3.50 $3.50
Pillow, silk noilsled size 21x27 Was $495. Now s2s5
Pillow 21x27 500 white down, 500 white feather
filled, cotton ticking. $3.50 $3.50
Pillows white goose feather filled cotton ticking 2lx27
inches. Were each, s475. Now
Pillow goose 75qo feather ed 8x25:
cotton ticking Was s595 -$3.S5
BEDROOM FURNITURE FIFTH Floor
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Sports Frocks, sI77'

We're S29.75 to s35
25 Of aqua green, plum or rose wool Sizes u to 20
IN the group.
IL Evening Bouses crepes sequins White gold
red and black in the group Sizes IL S45 and
S4975 Now S2975
Evening Blouses velvet with nail trim
black. Sizes 80 to 49, Were s139 95. Now-- s10I5
SPoRrswEAR THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Silver Fox Jackets, sI29.'0

Were SI98
in sizes IA, Is and 1o.
White Lamb 32inch Jacket. 16 s79 s4995
2Beaverdyed Rabbit Coats sizes IL and a. Were s1O
SIS
Seadyed Coat, size l6 Less than y price
Now
Sealdyed Rabbit Swagger Coat a. Was S11O Now s55
Silver Fox Coat size Is. Was S598 Now------- S410
Silver dyed Red Fox 36nch Coat Now
SS5
Cross-dyed Red Fox Jacket, Hat and Muf
than y price. Now ---- $3.50
Natural Gray Persian Paw Coat a. Was SITS Now
S122.5O
Black dyed Kdskin Coat S122.50
Natural Gray Kidskn Coat size 6 Was SITS Now. S225o
Platinum dyed Caracul Coat H. s175
Brown-dyed Persian Paw Coat, size IA Was s1s5 Now
S142.50
(AII prices plus 1929 tox)
FUR SALON, FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Costume JeweIry, 'I

Vas 81
135 bracelets, necklaces and pins.
Composition in flower and novelty de-
signs. Assorted colors.
IS Plastic Pins and 30-inch Necklaces.
Assorted colors. Were 81. Now 600
as Necklaces, composition in flower
design. Blue, black. green or amber
color, some with stones. Were So.
Now so
COSTUME JEwELRY, AISLE 5,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Living and Dining Room
Furniture Reduced

Walnut DropIeaf Extension Table with
esta base with brass Scared top Originally
$3.50. SIe75
Club-syle Sofa in cotton tapestry Coyef
top Of back. Originally S11950 Now---------- SS9 50
Junior Dining Room Table with double pedestal
hogany and extension leaf. Originally Now
SI975
China Cabinets mahogany with inlay front with
drawers and large compartment Originally $3.50 Now
SIS
Spring down reversible and back cushions.
perfect. Originally S6975 Now S4975
Buttonback Barrel Chair cotton cover
beautiful design. hair-fed muslin inerned spring
seat cushion. Originally SIS S4750
Lawson Living Chair plum brocatele cover
Originally S46 so
LIVING DINING ROOM FURNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Display Rugs Reduced

6x9 Embossed Wool Hooked Rug Was S7750 Now S4950
7xS Twist-pe Broadloom Rug in TAM Was $3.50. Now.
s2450
6x9 Seamless Administer Rug figured design Was
$1495
ASKS Administer Rug figured Was s2o5o Now sl2s5
S3xl06 Seamless Administer Rug rust texture design mot
display rug) Was $3.50 $3.50
FLooRcovERINes SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Cabinets Reduced

/ White. Was $3.50. A.s5
/ 66-inch White. Was s5s5. Now $3.s5
2 Large Size White. Were sl695.
NOW --------------------
/ 20x24-inch. Was S1195. Now S6.95
5 Large Size White. Were s7s5. Now
S5.9S
4 White Metal, 35-inch. Were $3.50.
Large Size Double door Wardrobes,
metal, brown finish. Were Sl1.95.
Now
Wood and fiber Wardrobe, damaged.
Was "a 80 Now S2.25
Porcelain top Table, 20x26-inch with
cutlery drawer. Was 1895. Now $4.95
Metal Cabinet Bases, 16x20-inch.
Were S795. Now --S4.s5
/ Large Size Metal Brown-finish
Wardrobes. Was 1885. Now---sS.Ss
HOUSEWARES, EIGHTH FLooR-
Express Elevator Service.
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Misses Walnut Room
Evening Dresses
Reduced

Included are exquisite frocks Of silk
net, chiffon, lace and faille. and rayon
net, satin and lame; pink, white, black,
royal blue, gold and orange; sizes 10
to 16.
Less than half price. Now------S29
4 Were sos and more. Now
Less than half price. Now------S69
Were $3.50 and more. Now------$9a
WALNUT ROOM, THIRD FLOOR.