davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
By Leo MacdoneN

With fine Michigan finished third in the Big Ten
But the hghlght of its win Notre Dame
Ohio State the Western Conference title
University of Detroit six out Of 10 losing
tough to St Marys the Pacific Coast to Michigan
States win Great Lakes featured inland for
the East Lansing team.
frankie Sinkwch Of Georgia the foobaer Of the year
with AL Wsert and Julius Franks of Michigan Tippy
Madark Of Detroit starring for their respective evens
In golf Chick Harbert young Jackson Mich long distance
waope provided the of the year victory
Ben Hogan Harold Kahl national president of the bowling
writer's reports that bowling in Detroit and elsewhere
country enjoying its greatest popularity and yachting
Commodore Charles h. Sorensens White Cloud became
Detroit boat 10 the ChicagoMackinac making
the fastest time in 81 years in this 33O-mile
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
Haggie,s Big Thrill
BY MARGARET RUSSELL

marker in the match between Chick Harbert and
Ben Oakland Hills
ner vas m thrill Of the
was n
in Ryder Cup match.
hot. \ terrific ranstorm
In | golf umbrella and
eight people those
Well the holding the umbrella
Chicks got his golf socks and shoes began TO
shrink hobbing the eighteenth
cloNning His big for his shoes
this and Chick ~ out of the
he'll become the greatest golfer Of ALL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27

unnecessary tack. There was that
siX-mile channel before we'd reach
No 5 buoy where we could ease
sheets and head down the Straits
of MaCkinac 10 the finish.
We had passed Warrior and Fall
con, racing class boats. and had a
bunch we were doing all right. We
thought we had seen Revenge UP
under the lee of Beaver Island
And il it was the 10-meter, Their
hurrah. because she was figured 70
lead the fleet in.
Above the fury of the bowling
elements came cry from the
Lighthouse. No one got it. White
Cloud seemed TO be headed directly
into the great red light that
blinked at us.
The cry came again as we had
the light on the beam. We saw a
man in oils in the glow of the
light. We heard him this time
Our skipper. Joe Snay. and the
rest of us. Harry Petersen, TED
Coggin. Bob Bryant. Carl Meurer,
Bob Kerr, Jack Scranton, Cap
Johnson and his son, Heartley
Johnson, had duck bumps. Great
big ones.
you're first boat" was the
stirring cry.
/ gulped with excitement.
And White Cloud went on down
the straits ahead of everything and
Charley Sorensens cutter became
the first Detroit ship ever to win
the Chicago race, heat everything
hoat-for-boat, 10 take the historic
Mackinac Cup and made tho fast
est time in 81 years in the 800
mile classic on Lake Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
Crosse Led Drive

The Thin Man, Don Crosse
sallow, skinny centers from the
Canadian 500 fired the Red Wings
to one of Jockeys greatest upsets
as he threw his $50 pounds against
the best Toronto could send at
him. He took the bumps. braved
the sticks and then made the
Leafs look foolish with his scor-
ing dashes. Two goals in the
first game as the Wings won, 80.
Two goals in the second game
at Toronto as Detroit won, d.!
He led the drives. the hard fore
checking that penned the Leafs in
their own end, actually had them
covering until their own fans and
hockey writer's turned on them.
Those two games elevated Crosse
to the Stanley Cup scoring cham
pienship resulted in the Inundated
Leaf supporters driving one OF
their greatest players, Gordon
Drillon, off the team and from
Toronto.
Win or lose, the Wings made
Toronto eat its words!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
Chicago Race
Gave Van His
BY GEORGE r. VAN
Yachting Editor

Great sheets of spray gushed off
White Clouds bow AS she drove
ahead in the night like something
mad into the bowling transform
She was coming up on Grayf
Reef light now and the red blinker
turned the flying spume and spray
into an eerie-colored pink.
The wind was kicking up around
IS. For more than 30 hours White
Cloud had been boiling along
around a 10-knot clip in the Chi
cago-Mackinac race.
We were laying close to the
wind. We didn't want tc make ar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
Greatest Drive of All

Thus. the Cardinals who in Au.
gust were 10la games behind the
Brooklyn Dodgers in the Nationa
league pennant race, completed
the greatest rush in the game:
history.
Johnny Beazley. sensational o.
year-old recruit right-nander. was
the winning pitcher in the final
game. II was his second victory
of the set. having won the second
game in St Louis. He is now in
the service. Red Ruffing was the
loser.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27

other by John Crimmins of the
Parisclean bowling team in the
Detroit Times All-Star Classic.
For a gridder to call the play
and then complete it for 81 yards
and a touchdown Hughes feat
against Fort Knox in the second
game was the thriller of the
Titans' 1912 season. II occurred
in the second quarter after u. of
ID. had scored seven points at the
outset Of the period.
Jack Pearl had received a punt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
Shut Outs Derby Run
Stirred Our Editor
BY BOB MURPHY
Snort. Editor

Orphan. With Regards finished
a tottering fourth.
Our thrill of The year was
seeing Wayne Wright, who had
been forced TO take the "leav-
ings," finish on top in one of
the great classics of American
sport.
But in sports, as in life, heroes
fade fast. In other races II was
Eddie Arcaro, and NOT Wayne
Wright, who rode Shut Out in
victorious surges II doesn't
seem right. But it's in the rec
ord hooks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
68th Running

The day was May g. The
scene was Louisville's famous
Churchill Downs. II was the
sixty-eighth running of the Ken
lucky Derby.
Mrs. Payne Whitney's Green
tree Stable entry of Devil, Diver
and Shut Out had been estab-
lished as almost oddS-on favor
ties. All talk centered around
Devil Diver Alsab, the 2-year-
old champion, was Just another
horse going TO the races. So
were the others.
Eddie Arcaro. hottest Jockey
in the nation, had his choice of
fthe Greentree entry. Naturally,
he leaped toward the stirrups of
Devil Diver.
Shut Out was the ugly duck
ling" and Wayne Wright was
regarded as just another boy
going 10 the post when he put
a leg I'D on this mount.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
By VI. r. DRUkENBR0D
Golf Editor

Drama as pulse-quickening as
golf ever has known was unfolded
on the eighteenth at Oakland Hills
last summer in the final round Of
the 36-hole tusSle between Chick
Harbert and Ben Hogan. BY all
odds il was the feature OF the
third annual Ryder Cup match.
Get the picture; Harbert, an
upstart. had defeated Hogan in a
plsyoff in Texas during the winter
campaign. Just a fluke, insisted
Hogan's hackers. Harbert's friends,
however, were just as positive the
better man had won. Certainly
they wouldn't co for the fuke part
ri ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
Shut Out in Front

But when they came out Of
the ruck and dust OF the start,
it was Shut Out and Wayne
Wright that swept by the
stands. II was a great raw pic
ture of beauty and of terrible
strength and power.
1t was Shut Out chasing the
pacemaker, With Regards. and
at the finish il was Shut Out
out there by two and one-quar-
ter lengths. Alsab was second
in a photo finish with Valdina
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
Red Wings Scrap
With Leafs Tops
For Lew Walter
Toronto Scoffers Had
TO Eat Their Words
in Stanley Cup Play
BY LEWIS II. WALTER
Hockey Writer

Those Detroit Red Wings didn't
belong on the same ice with the
great Toronto Maple Leafs. said
the Canadian experts, scornfully.
They were the Gas House Gang
of hockey, with a hard-checking,
hell-for-leather style Of play that
was derided by the Toronto ex-
.ponents of speed and finesse as
being worthy only of corner rink
.scrambles.
1t was a shame to have the
Stanley Cup series end in an anti
climax. Pitting these hockey
.clowns against the club tnat
boosted the great Sylvanus Apps
the magnificent Gordon DTilion
What a traVesty!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
Odds Against Them

II was 3 TO l against their win
ming any one game. 5 10 against
their winning the series when they
took the ice against the Maple
Leafs to play for the world hockey
championship.
But the derided Detroit Red
Wings whipped-the- maSterful
Leafs two straight games on their
own ice. Then followed this I'M
believable feat by winning another
at Detroit, coming within seven
minutes of winning the Stanley
Cup in four straight.
Eventually they lost the seven
game series despite their great
start. But they still brought the
biggest sports thrill of 1912 to the
writer and thousands of others.
Those first two victories on
Toronto ice topped all sports
thrills for the Detroiters who had
followed the team into hostile,
1 ieering Toronto.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27

Michigan whipped the high and
mighty Irish Of Notre Dame.
1t was a bUSmans holiday
yep, even sports writers pay for
their own tickets. And l GER
tainly got my $3.50 worth.
Bred in old Ann Arbor, sub, II
was a distinct pleasure 10 see the
Notre Danes humbled. There
isn't much point in reviewing the
game except 10 say that I didn't
feel as IL l could rest safely in my
seat until there was less tran a
minute 10 play.
Then it was too late. 1t was
time 70 leave.
Volta YEAR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27

We are going TO be a little diff
ferent, perhaps. than the rest in
presenting our two biggest thrills,
instead Of one. along the sports
trail during the past year. One
was supplied by Co-Capt. Don
Hughes, quarterback on Univer-
sity of Detroit's football team, the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
Harbert- Hogan Scrap
EUen Had Druke Excited

Hogan hit his second none toe
well, his ball barely escaping the
trap at the left and stopping well
short Of the green. Harbert, after
a great drive around the bend
was in good position TO go for
the green and a birdie A which il
naturally was figured would win
But he hit the ball so we'll with
his spoon IL not only carried the
green, but hoped into the shallow
trap at the rear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
SPORTS
lContlnned Lon FIr,t spott Pagel

next year matter Of speculation The league has been
hard hit by enistments and with the IS and 19yearod
drat college material S scarce M Tho Detroit Lions suffered
horrible losing AL 81 a heir league Johnny
Hopp and Aug Lie Lions chosen play the game be-
Redskins A-sars Philadelphia December p
The receipts Of The game VIII go 70 Merchant war
relef N
Boston Colleges dcfea, Of Holy Cross by a
opslded shocking upset college football
Auburn's Georgia another stunning upset
But Georgia Is playing University Of California Of Los Angeles
In the Rose Bowl and Will be the avoe Tennessee meets
unboaen Tulsa in the Sugar Bowl New Orleans Boston
College TO Miami to Alabama in the Orange Bowl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27

We're talking about the big
gest sports thrills of 1912 {.
Hum, let's think that one over.
Could it be Michigan's magnif-
icent first quarter surge against
the Iowa Seahawks? Surely, you
never saw a team look better
for one quarter than Michigan
looked that day.
No. you gotta toss il out. Nal
Kutner, the former An-America
end from Texas, and Forest Ev-
ashevSki. the erStwhile Wolver-
inc captain, We I oe d in short
order what might have been one
of the great thrills of sports.
There were what seemed like
an endless string Of spine tin
glers when Michigan buckcd up
against Notre Dame. But since
you have TO narrow il down 10
the one big moment-ah, yes, 1t
comes back TO me now.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
Don Gillies' Thrill

Turn to Page ) on the "In
the Open page and read
about what happened To the
outdoor editor on his trout
fishing trip.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
Zup's Retort Perfect

thing stands out TO make
that Groth scene complete. and
that occurred after the game n
p discussion OF the all-Catholic
team.
You can't pick Groth on
anything" remarked an alleged
expert. "Alf he can do Il run"
Only one thing came 10 mind.
That was a crack Bob Zuppke
made years ago when Grantland
Rice made the same observation
about his back.
Sure" answered Zup. grin
ming. And all Paderewski can
do is play the piano. Tough,
amt H."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
Tit for Tat

But IIogans runup third also
was too strong rolling a few feet
over the green and giving Harbert
another chance-if he could re-
cover close enough from the trap,
Hogan wasn't through though,
and caused Harbert's supporters
a scare by almost holing the chip
for birdie q. That put the issue
Squarely up 10 his opponent.
Chick played a fine shot from
the trap bat his ball rolled
feet beyond the cup. He needed
that putt but missed it by frac-
ton Of an inch-and fell over
backwards on the green in a futile
effort 10 steer 1t into the cup.
a half in SIS. the match ended
all even.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27

ALL HE CAN DO Is RUN
BY T.. c. GREENE
Prep Writer

The scene was Briggs Sta
dunn. The players were merely
a lot of high school kids, some
from Hamtramck and the rest
from Catholic Central. They
were playing a football game for
the city title and so that a lot
of poorer children could have
Christmas in fact as we'll as in
name last Friday.
Tommy Groth took a football
from the fingertips of Bill Pro-
nelli, another Shamrock back,
and the little blond boy started
on one OF his wide end sweeps
around the CoSmo left end.
Frank Gawronski and Vito Xiii
mavicus were running interfer-
ence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
FOLLOWED His Brothers

He ran for a lot of touch
downs last season. carrying on
the tradition set by his famous
brothers, Tony and Harry. Most
Of his yardage came on his end
runs.
But the thing about that one
was, that you had seen him do
IL enough so that now all the
details were in focus. You
noted the way he ran close 10
the ground, the way he picked
his holes, the way The reverse
came, with Tommy coming 10 a
dead stop and then walking
away from the tackler.
II doesn't matter that he
didn't score on the play.
TO the little guy II was just
another end run that didn't
register in the box score.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
5000 Watched

And here this same pair were
all even coming TO the final green
with q crowd of more than 5000,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
KurOWski' S Hit
That Won Series
Was Leo S Thrill
Homer in Ninth Put
Climax on Cardinals
History-Makine Drive
By LEO MACDONELL
Baseball Writer

Our sports Thrill OF tho YEAR,
That's easy-Whucy Kurow>kis
home run IN the ninth inning Of
the fifth and final game OF the
World Series. "A mighty circuit
swat clinched the championship
for Bills Southworths amazing
Cardinals and ended the reign Of
the Yankees who had been UNI
beaten in eight previous classics.
Yep we were one Of the many
who picked the Yankees 10 win
the series. but false prophet and
all, we Get a tremendous bang
out Of the plucky ST Louis clan
achieving The greatest honor in all
baseball And Judging by the
thunderous roar the great as
sembly of nearly 10000 hysterical
fans got the same kick out of il,
albeit the climax OF the dramatic
series was set in Yankee Stadium,
home of tho -dethnoned American
League team.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27

mainly a Harbert gallery. thrilled
by the tense battle and watching
every stroke.
Outdriven on the eighteenth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
BloW Ended IL

The team. Mentinto- The ninth
inning tied. 10 2. and il seemed
that extra innings would be
played. But The Cardinals blond
third baseman stepped into Red
Rulings third pitch in the ninth
and exploded the ball into the
lower left field stands, just inside
the foul line.
The Yankee left fielder, Charley
Keller. trying desperately 10 make
the catch. fell over the fence into
the lower stand boxes when he
failed. Walk Cooper, the ST. Louis
catcher, was on base and scored
ahead OF Kurowski, the contest
ending 4 10 2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
Michigan-Irish Game
Hayes 1912 Thrill
BY EDGAR HAYES

,foOban E.pett Impresao ouaebacks
Evening star., 1942-03-26
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

BY common consent, the citizens
Of the State of Washington chose as
their floral emblem the handsome
rhododendron or rose tree, q men,
Der Of the heath" family. Its
cousin, the Rhododendron maximum,
has been similarly honored by the
citizens Of West Virginia.
Rhododendrons, which grow wild
In the State of Washington, form
almost impossible thickets. In the
early summer, these flowers glorify
the hillsides. woodlands and even
the borders Of streams. The fresh,
deep rich green leaves form q glor-
ious background for the exquisite
rose-pink blossoms. Rhododendrons
come into bloom in June and con-
tinue to bloom through July. In
some places, they cover acres and
acres of land, breath-takingly beau
Evening star., 1942-03-26
Natures Children
Coast Rhododendron
(Rhododendron californicum)
tiful against backdrop Of mountain

tiful against q backdrop Of mountain
scenery.
The shrub has been known to
reach a height of IS feet, though the
normal height is far less than that.
The stout branches twist and inter-
lace, making it appear as If the leaves
completely cover the whole shrub.
The wood Of the rhododendron is
said to be one Of the hardest and
strongest Of all our American woods.
During the winter the leaves
droop. They are evergreen and in
great demand by florists, who use
them for effective decorative ar
rangements. Cattle avoid them be-
cause they contain a poisonous prop
erty. These leaves often reach a
length Of from 4 to 10 inches. They
are tough and leathery. and dark
green on both sides. The new leaves
are a glossy, rich green-a wonder
Evening star., 1942-03-26
Art NeedIework

/ Model An-Wool Smyrna Rug. blue
background with floral center design.
Fringe edge and rubberi1ed non-skid
lining. Size 34x44. Was s25. Now
$3.50
1 Blue Rayon Repp Bed Rest, kapok
filled, slightly soiled Was $3.50. Now
$3.50
l Model All-Wool Smyrna Rug, blue
background with floral border, fringe
edge and rubberized none-skid lining.
Size 31x46 Were SIS. Now $3.50
2 Rayon Hammered Satin Bed Rests
in gold or peach. Kapok filled, slightly
soiled. Were $3.50. $3.50
l pair Model Pictures in natural wood
frame, dog design on linen embroi-
dered in black and red. Size 4h7x5h.
Was 81. Now, pair S2.75
ART NEZpLEwoaK, SFvENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-03-26

ners in this undertaking. They make
honey from the flower nectar that
is most acceptable to their own chill
dren, but, strange to say, most OBJ
jectionable to the offspring Of the
human race.
Today, we may motor along our
highways for days on end and en-
Joy the gorgeous, continuous spec
tacle Of the rhododendron festival.
1t is q sight well worth going many
miles to see.
The mountains Of the South are
clothed in these glorious pink bios
SONS earlier in the season than are
those Of the West. Wherever you
see them, you are sure to be en-
tranced with the beauty Of miles and
miles Of hillsides glorified by CLINT
Ing, waxy green leaves and soft pas
tel-tinted blossoms-a picture that
is, indeed, "a thing of beauty and
joy forever"
Aside from the marvellous beauty
OF these shrubs, they act as pre-
ventives OF soil erosion, and should
be planted on every endangered
hillside to keep valuable soil in its
place. Their roots reach deep into
the ground; their twigs and leaves
enrich 1t, and the dense thickets of
Evening star., 1942-03-26
Junior Misses Dresses
$l.e5 We,. u9s

40 Dresses in good selection Of styles and colors
some rayon taffeta, some woolens one and two
piece styles. Sizes II to IS
20 Junior Misses Dresses Red blue green beige
Sizes II to 15 Were $1295 to $1695. NOM $ss5
20 Junior Misses Dresses and twopiece styles
sl6s5 to 22s5 Now specially priced for
80 Lapel Gadgets novelty jewery for girls Were 81.
Now Csc (plus 1oc, taxi
Junior Misses Sweaters Of all types for day and evening
Fine woods and bulky cotton knits Sizes 81 80
IS Were $7s5 Now------------------ S5s5
Matching Separate Skirts and Bouses Reduced.
80 Bouses, cotton, veveteen, and xoos Sizes II
to IS. Were $3.50 w------ - S3s5
10 Drnd Knit Skirts for Junior Misses Sizes II to H.
Cotton velveteens, rayon failles Were $795 Now S5s5
10 Junior Misses Skirts in soft baby pass darker coors
Many are wool crepe, cotton veveteen faille
Were $3.50. -S S39S
JUNIOR MlssEs APPARE1, FOURTH FLooA.
Evening star., 1942-03-26
Chinese Gifts
Greatly Reduced

800 Cloisonne Ash Trays. Were 2Sc.
20 Small Porcelain Vases in green or
blue. Were 81, S150. Now soc, 75c
IL Woven Silk Pictures Of the WASH
ington Monument. Were So. Now
$1.50
20 Woven Chinese Mats. y price and
less than y price. Now CSC and S1.50
IS Glass Hurricane Candlesticks. Were
soc. Now -25o
GuT SHOP, FIFTH Floor.
Evening star., 1942-03-26
PIiosheen and Rayon
Rain Capes, $50
Were $3.50


18 Rain Capes OF pliosheen woven
with rayon yarn. Blue, brown or
green in only medium and large
sizes. Light weight.
2 Floral Papered Covered Cabinets. 6
sections. Slightly soiled or damaged.
Were 1925 each. Now -$1.65
Hosiery Boxes. Three section ones
in velvet with rayon lining. Green and
peach. Slightly soiled. Were 35c.
l Dress Form. Adjustable sizes 40 to
AZ. Black cotton covered Slightly
damaged. Black cotton covered. Was
Sooo. I>ON--
2 Plastic Hat Racks in three sections
Half price
NOTIONS, AISLE 21, FIRST FLooR.
Evening star., 1942-03-26

ing payment for their meal (trans-
porting pollen to another hostess)
the rhododendron manufactures q
sticky substance that makes 1t i'm
possible for the crawlers and creep
ers to advance beyond an estab-
lished line. The flyers-especially
the honey bees-are important part
Evening star., 1942-03-26
Explorers PIun to Hold
Easter Services in Cave

Several Washington members of
the National Sociological Society,
an organization Of cave explorers,
will participate In Easter Sunday
services to be held in Trout Cave,
near Franklin, w. Va.
The Rev. Felix Robinson, a men,
ber of the society, will conduct the
services, to be held in conjunction
with the Institute Of Worship and
Evening star., 1942-03-26
Bedroom Furniture Reduced

Revolving Vanity Stool with back, figured yellow cotton
Go-sheen Originally $17.75. SO
Modern design and Mirror walnut hard
wood Originally SIS. S4975
Matching Vanity and Mirror Originally so. Now $4975
/ Matching Bench. Originally 1850 $675
; with white goose down, blue and white stripe
cotton ticking Originally $3.50. $s25
Innerspring Mattress cotton rayon ticking
Originally $3.50.
l Innerspriny Mattress single EBe Originally $50
Doube-sise Innerspng Mattresses cotton ticking Orig
inalIv Now
Double size Box Spring. cotton and ticking Orig
inally $3.50. Now
BEDROOM FuRN1ruRI FUfH FLooa.
Evening star., 1942-03-26
Women's Walnut Room
Dresses Reduced

An unusual group Of crepe dressy frocks with
details and trimmings that make them exceptional
for the money.
With grogran ribbon trim and rhinestone buttons black
Size 49, Was s5e.75 S44
With matching lace and sequn trim, Sizes 40 Was
$5975. Now $44
With buge bead trim shoulders black Size 20 Was
With jet bead trim in design, goldcolored Size TO-
Was $69.75 Now $52
1 With tlcking bodice hipne green
Size 20. Was $69.75 Now Observation-Disclosures - $50
l With bow knot design jet beads, black Size 49, Was
$6975. Now $52
With blue bead embroidery black Size 80. Was $6975.
Now $50
With bead trimmed bodice, brown. Size 49, Was $50 IS.
Now -------- -- S52
With black fringe trim black Size 40 Was SIS Now So
With aruckng and blue silk jersey yoke black Size 40
Was $75. Now S52
1 With simulated Jewel trim collar and cuffs brown.
Size 40 Was 500. SIS
WALNUT ROOM, THIRD Floor
Evening star., 1942-03-26

shrubbery make wonderful shelter
belts for trees.
The members Of the heath fam-
lily do their part nobly in creating
the beauty which Is America.