davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-04
RuiIroad Workman
Is Killed by Train

w. A, Lively 81. of Thornsburg
Va, Richmond, Fredericksburg &
Potomac Railroad workman, was
killed yesterday when he stepped
into the path of a train at Accotink
station in Fairfax County, Va, &C
cording to DR.. T. B. McCord, Fair
fax County coroner.
DR.. McCord said the victim, who
was a carpenters helper on section
crew at Accotink, stepped out of
the way Of an approaching freight
train but apparently failed to see
or hear a passenger train coming
in the opposite direction. DR.. Nc
Cord issued a certificate of acci-
dental death.
Evening star., 1942-07-04
Anne Arundel County
To End BIackout
TEST al Midnight
Special Problems to
Prevent Participation
Until Doylight
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, July A contro-
versy over the extent of Anne
Arundel County's cooperation in
the State wide dusk-to-d dawn black
out July IS, ended today with an
agreement that the county would
participate in the extended test with
certain reservations.
Col. John De P. Douw. Anne
Arundel County civilian defense di-
rector, previously had disputed the
authority Of Col Henry S. Barrett,
State afraid precautions director,
to order an all-night blackout, and
announced that his county would
conduct only a two -and-a -half-hour
test unless ordered otherwise by the
Army's 1st Interceptor Command.
Released at Midnight
Col. Barrett and Col. DouW agreed
at conference with leaders of
Maryland's civilian defense organ
ization that because of special
problems in Anne Arundel County,
the air-raid wardens will be released
from duty at midnight and observ-
ance of blackout regulations will be
voluntary in that county after that
time"
After the meeting the conferees
issued a statement ordering the
Statewide test to begin at pm
''as partial blackout, applying to
all dwellings and commercial estab-
lishments except those exempted al
the request of military and naval
authorities"
Some time after pm. public air
raid signals will be sounded anC
there will be a total blackout in the
State for a period of about 80 min
utes until the all clear is sounded
when the State will return to the
partial blackout."
Claims Full Authority.
r Col Barrett announced later
that he had received a communi-
cation from the 1st Fighter Com
mand which gave him absolute
authority" to hold the State wide
all-night hlackout.
He said the letter was received
after the conference with Col. Douw
but that the arrangements made at
the conference would stand.
Evening star., 1942-07-04
Py the Associated Press.


CAMP PICKETT, Va, July L.
On the 18th anniversary of the
famous charge at Gettysburg led by
Maj. Gen. George z. Pickett, this
huge Army c8ntonment was dedi-
Gated yesterday with ceremonies in
a vast camp stadium seating 10000
men.
Marking also the reactivation Of
the noted World War 10Th Division,
the occasion prompted the assertion
by Col D. John Markey. camp COM
mander. that if the challenge Of
these times is met with the same
qualities that characterized these
stalWart soldiers of another genera
ton, we will not fail our country ill
her greatest hour Of need"
Darden Attends Dedication.
Eleven members Of the Pickett
family, including the grandson and
great-grandson of the Confederate
general, witnessed the exercises in
which Gov. Darden and Maj. Gen.
Milton A. Reckord, commanding the
Sd Corps Area, and other high Army
officers took part.
The great-grandson Of Gen.
Pickett, George E. Picket, 4th, of
Fayetteville. n. c., few here from
the United States Military Academy,
Evening star., 1942-07-04
Arlington Mon Elected
VFW Department Head

Austin j. Matthews, a charter
member of John Lyon Post, Veterans
of Foreign Wars, Arlington, Va, has
been elected department commander
by the State encampment in session
at Richmond.
Mr.. Matthews has been an Arling-
ton resident for about 18 years. He
served with the Navy during the
World War.
Mrs. Helen Edwards, past presi-
dent of the Arlington Ladies Auxil-
iary, was appointed chief of staff
at the auxiliary convention, held in
conjunction with the encampment.
Chester H. Sipes, jr, was appointed
department inspector, in addition to
being approved as 9th district COM
mander.
Evening star., 1942-07-04
BoItimoreun Will File
For Cole Congress Seat
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BATTING July 4-Dr
Charles J. Welles, Baltimore City
councilman, will be a candidate for
Representative in Congress in the
second congressional district, subject
to the Democratic primary Septem-
Der 8.
He said he would file his certifi-
cate of candidacy early next week.
H. S. Baldwin, president Of the
Baltimore County Board Of Commis-
sioners. already has announced his
candidacy.
DR.. Welles and Mr.. Baldwin will
contest for the seat now held by
Representative Cole, Democrat, who
will retire from Congress to be judge
of the United States Customs Court
in New York City.
Evening star., 1942-07-04
MoryIond's Bond Sales.
Ahead of u. S. AveruqeI
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, July 4-Maryland'
war bond and stamp sales in June
far exceeded the national average.
Walter N. Ruth, State administrator
of the war savings staff, announced.
Mr.. Ruth said he was informed
that national sales during the last
month were one-tenth of l per cent
less than May sales while those lin
Maryland showed Is per cent IN
crease.
Counties which exceed their goals,
Mr.. Ruth said were Caroline, Car
roll, Cecil, Charles, Hartford, Howard,
Queen Anne and st. Mary's.
Evening star., 1942-07-04
Wilkinson Given
TRANSPORTATION Post

States Attorney Ben G. Wilkin-
son of Montgomery County, Md, has
been appointed transportation CO.
ordinator for Maryland, it was an
nounced today.
Mr.. Wilkinson will work with Dis
trict and Virginia officials to assure
transportation for defense workers
in the Washington regional area.
A plan will be drawn up at a
meeting next week of Mr. Wilkinson
with the transportation co-ordi-
nators in Washington and Virginia.
Evening star., 1942-07-04
AIexQndrian Sent to Jail
For Attempted Gas Theft

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, July A.
Three persons yesterday pleaded
guilty to charge Of attempting to
steal gasoline from fuel pump of
a chemical firm here.
Judge William P. Woolls sentenced
George Arnold to a year and a day
ana fined Carroll Zehring 500 and
cost, suSpening 30-day jail
sentence. Judge Woolls delayed
sentencing Of Sadie Penn, the third
defendant.
Evening star., 1942-07-04
Nine Leave Worrenton
For Pre- e-Induction Test
SnecIaI DLsnatch tn Thn SLar.

Special DISPATCH to The Star.
WARRENTON, Va. July 4
Nine men left here yesterday for
Charlottesville for physical exami-
nation and possible induction in the
Army. They are William Henry
Hinson, Samuel Cole Brittle, jr.;
Jason Paige, jr,; Albert Clay Dwyer,
Thomas Frank Ash. James Garland
jenkins, Guy Everett Caldwell
George Dallas Ballard and Zachary
Taylor Clemens.
Evening star., 1942-07-04
Called to Army Duty

ALEXANDRIA,, Va, July (Spe-
ciaD Thomas Moncure, deputy
clerk of the Civil and Police Courts,
has been granted leave of absence
to answer call to active Army
duty. A graduate of Virginia Mill
tary Institute, Mr.. Moncure is a
second lieutenant in the Cavalry
Reserve.
Evening star., 1942-07-04
Kensinqton Mon Dies

KENSINGTON, Md. July 1 (Spe-
ciaD.-A heart attack caused the
death at his home here yesterday of
William M. c. Miller, 81, resident
of Kensington for ths past 20 years.
He leaves son, William Miller, of
Hancock, now in the Army. Funeral
services and burial will take place
at Hancock tomorrow.
Evening star., 1942-07-04
D. {. Couple Winners
Al Mixed Pair PLAY
In Annapolis Bridge
Open Pairs Are Engaged
Today; Women Score
In Round for Men
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS. July 4.--Dr. and
Mrs. A. J. Steinberg Of Washington
tailed 274 match points last night
to win top honors in the mixed pair
event for the fifth annual Capvel
Hall Annapolis contract bridge
tournament.
The Steinbergs were well ahead of
the second-place team, Mrs. Edward
T. Cotter and Warren Jones, also of
Washington, who scored 263 match
points.
Third pair was Mrs. P. H Woods
and E. T. Leonard Of Philadelphia,
with 2571a.
The mixed pair event attracted an
unusually large entry list Of 81 de-
spite difficulties Of travel, tourna-
ment officials said.
Others Make High Scores.
Other high scorers included Mrs
Ben Colder and Charles j. Solomon,
Philadelphia, 241; Mrs. Rose Robins
and William Cheeks, Washington
237; Mrs. w. S. Rohleder, Norfolk
and James Clark Warren, Pa, 1856
An intercity team made up Of Mrs.
Loves Robins, Washington, and Mrs.
Stanley Newman, Baltimore, scored
149 match points to win the opening
event Of the tournament, the
women's pair.
Another team Of women, Mrs.
William Cheeks, Washington, and
Mrs. Nathan Agran, Philadelphia,
were high scorers in the mems pair
event, but the victory meant moth
ing but prestige. The two women,
who were permitted to enter to
round out the necessary number Of
players, had never played together
before and did not consult each
other before starting play, officials
reported.
Win in Mems Pair.
The recognized winners were Le-
roy Thurteu, Washington, and r.
l.. Miles, jr., Norfolk.
Today's event was the open pair,
with half the players to be eliminat-
ed at the halfway mark-the end
of the afternoon session. Losers
may participate in a special pair
game which will be conducted
simultaneously with the final ses-
sion Of the open pair.
| There was a tie for second place
! in the Womeu's pair. Mrs. Willis
! B. Van Devanter, daughter law
/ of the former Supreme Court Justice.
and Mrs. J. II. Lemon, both Of wash
/ ington, scored 139 match points.
tying with Mrs. Royal c. Johnston,
widow Of the one-tin7e South Dako-
tan Representative, and Nine.
! Georges Pouiess, widow Of the
former Attache in the Bulgarian
/ Legation, both Of Washington.
Evening star., 1942-07-04
Briton Appointed
By the Associated Press.

By the ASSociated Press,
LONDON, July 4.-Sir Robert
Sinclair, director general of army
requirements in the war office, was
appointed last night as Production
Minister Oliver Lytteltons deputy
on the combined production and
resources board in Washington.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Firm 10 Move
After Il Years
In One Location

Tho Mortgage and Contract
Company. for u years established
"a, $50 West Fort street, Is moving
it's Offices Tuesday to 75l GriSwold
street. at West Lafayette avenue,
and viii occupy the entire thrd
floor of that building For many
years a factor in the business Of
real estate, mortgage loans and
property management the COM
pany WIS organized IN pctroi n
1915 as Detroit Land Contract
Company Tho name was changed
10 Mortgage and Contract Com
panV IN 1928
Officers arc Walter Gchkoi
presidents Robert kcc, vice prc>i-
dent, Frank T King treasurer;
NCl}Nn II Smith. secretary.
The Mortgage and Contract
Company rs loan core poHaoni
and propcriy manager for tr sew
York Life Insurance CCWp7uE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Interiors Affected

interior layou's or floor plans
will be- chiefly affected by tho re-
of grouping the kitchen
and bathroom N order 10 eliminate
the use Of more than one plumbing
stack extra pipe. Ctc
He added. that SouthGeld Gar
dcnS is al present only about ono
third completed. and tHat tho COM
panv has made plans and is fully
prepared 10 meet this prevailing
condition
With reference 20 this situation,
Vincent r Nee. director Of sales
for the Sheldon Land Company
injected "A word for the benefit Of
tho home buying public He sand
there were at present IN SOuthhcld
Gardens both completed and under
construction, p total Of about 90
new homes that were built accord
nC 10 the more or less prc-WaI
standards and as such, represented
very desirable properties. Those
homes. he added at tho present
rate of sales, would not be Tong or
the market.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

cold surface. ~ a single pane T. j.,
chilled and sinks 10 tho floor ,o,-
ting up currents which send
chilled air across tho floor. Where
double panos are used. tho in
sulating wall OF captive air keeps
tho inner surface much nearer
general room temperature.
Naturally tho uSo Of storm
sash and doghrc-clalod window
VIII cut down on tho amount Of
fuel noccssary 10 keep tho house
~ q comfortable temperature IN
View of The present shortage of
fuel oil for beating purposes. ,uch
savings arc OF double gr.fcanco
While II is necessary to maintain
the temperature OF living quarters
~ a reasonable degree in order
10 safeguard health. every effort
should hc madc 20 stop heat
leakage
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
First Federal Ass n
In New Location
Move Offices 10 Building
in Griswold and Lafayette

The First Federal Savings and
Loan Association VIII open Tues
day in ITS new building at the
corner of Guswold street and
-Laf1ycrtc avenue, bought recently
from Guardian DcpoSltors Corpo-
ration
Increased facilities will be pro-
Vidcd. in the now location. for
the handling of insured savings
accounts. and for financing OF re-
Tn4ncInE of homo, on the aSSoci-
alton f., mortgage loan plan. First
Federal Is active IN financing
homes for war workers through
tho making Title VI FILA loans
Iu addto to MS war bond
9la~ program First Federal Is
uatu. Increasing investments OF
ire association own funds IN
various securities of the United
STATES government. and dong it>
ru- ir th- Way IN financing the
war effort.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

Heavy Smoke Is Clue
10 Fuel Waste

Smoke indicates improper and
incomplete combustion resulting
in a waste Of fuel. Heavy smoke
is caused by incorrect methods OF
adding fresh fuel IN a hot water
or steam heating boiler furnace
or stove.
While there is no known method
Of hand-hring soft coal by which
smoke can be entirely eliminated.
IL has been shown that proper
methods of firing soft coal VIII
as much as three
fourthS OF the smoke.
The modern hot water and
steam boiler is an efficient ma.
chine for tho production Of heat
AT low cost and the clean dlStrhu-
ton Of heat 10 rooms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Storm Sash, Insulation
Helps to Conserve Fuel

Recent experiments show that
the use Of storm sash or double
glazed windows effects consider
able savings in fuel consumption
even i'm cases whore no other form
of insulation is used. When good
wall and roof insulation is added
tho fuel saving is increased ac-
CordnGly.
Double windows arc effective I'm
eliminating chilly drafts II j,
not always realized that in cold
weather drafts may develop even
where windows and doors arc
SnuCly fitted There docs not have
10 be actual leakage Of cold air.
for when tho warmed air OF the
room comes into contact with the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Great Fie1ibHity

"PrefabricatiOn offers great
fieNihility in types of dwellings
10 meet the emergency. They
can he permanent or demount-
able. Our plans are based on
single wall vertical system
house that can he expanded into
dormitOrieS of any desired size.
or into eight and department
dwellings. 50 that IL is adapt
able 10 any war workers houS-
ing program that the govern
ment may choose Ia establish
in community.
by keeping on the alert for
new materials that are free Of
priority ruling. the prefabrica-
tor, working with the mill and
the contractor, can maintain
steady flow Of construction in
the vitality important task Of
building houses in oVPrCrowdcd
war cCnterS," Natcru added
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
PrefdbriCated
Houses Needed

Tho wartime necessity Of build
ing moro hou>cs from dvindllng
supply OF available materials and
doing the job speedily efficiently
and economically has created the
housing engineer says Rudolph
4, Natcrn Of Natcrn, Graft &
Paul. specialists i'm prcfabrica'ion
design and construction.
The government today is the
main client Tho urgent demand
for houses has brought mass pro-
methods 10 the building
industry. Natcrn said This re-
qurcS a now approach which
incmdcS knowledge Of materials.
design. factory and field produc-
ton, construction and costs, he
declares Tho entire operation Is
planned I'm advance from tho raw
material 10 the finished dwelling
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Work for YOU!

When you have something 10 sel-o house 10 e0-~hoo
you need help OF any lind when you have articles 70
trade tell your story 10 The great evening and Sunday
audience that reads The lines that's tne way 10 get
QuckActon Results al little expense The lines offers
four methods for your convenience in placing your al:
Evening star., 1942-01-01
SUEDE GLOVES
Regularly S12S
SI.95 and t2.95

Sp-on styles in broken assortment. Bue,
brown, wine ond green.
WOOL GLOVES. Handmade. Assorted COL
ors and sizes Were 6oc TO $l--59e
FABRIC GLOVES. Fringe around cuff.
kovy or beige. Were ess
The Paiais Royal, Cloves -. First Floor
Evening star., 1942-01-01

I cUTAWAY COAT AND VEST. Oxford oroy
with broided edge. Size g. Wos $50 SIS
4 LYkBRooKE TUxEpos. Sizes 2/3e
short, 2/37 short. Were $35------$17.5o
z REVERSIBLE ToPcoATs. Sizes 1897.
l/39. Were $16.9
! RAINcoAT. Size 40. Was $5---$i.s5
! SUIT. Size s. reouIor. Was $2975--$io
Evening star., 1942-01-01
200 PIECES WHITE
NECKWEAR, l9c

Regularly SIC
Round and wee neckine styles. Slightly
soiIed. White only.
IS PIECES kEcKWEAR. Were $l--5oe
IS TAILORED BLoUsEs. Short sleeves.
Cotton and royon crepes in postel shodes.
Sizes "a to SO in the group. Were S 20. soc
20 ALL-WooL sHoULDERETTEs. White
and pink Fit any size. Were $2----SSe
Is DREssY AND TAILORED BLoUsEs.
Sizes "a to SO. Were 81 IS and $2e5. $3.50
10 FUR-TRIMMED PARKA.HooD SETS.
RoyoI or red. Fits ony heod-size. Were
$3.50
Tie PaiaiS Royal,
Neekprar and Bionses First Floor
Evening star., 1942-01-01
BOYS TOM SAWYER
TUrFER0Y JACKETS
a;fr,s''' 81; s3.S

Odd lots and broken sizes, s to 8. Slightly
soiled.
ODD LOT JUNIOR BOYS EToh CAPS.
were 7SC -------------- <Se
ODD LOT BOYS SWEATERS. Sizes IS and
3S Were ST
20 JUNIOR BOYS SNOW SUITS. Sizes 4, 5,
and only All wool in solid coIors. 3 pieces.
Were S7.95
4 AVIATOR CAPE LEATHER JACKETS.
koturol ton. Sizes a and s. Were S9.95, IS
I CORDUROY SUIT. Upper tocket and
knokers. Groy. SIZE lS. Wos S4e5- $3.50
CORDUROY SPORTS COATS. Sizes 20
and Il. Were S.
Z STUDEkTS' z-TRoUSERS HUSKY SUITS.
Size 5 and 49, Were
3 BOYS z-khIcKERS SUITS. Sizes ! and
L. Were
BOYS SPORTS COATS. Sizes l3, IA ond
IS. Were
The PAas Royal.
Store for Boys -. First Floor
Evening star., 1942-01-01
30 HANDBAGS
Regularly ST
81 and So

Fobrcs, suedes and leothers. Block, novN
wine, red and black.
50 BAGS. Top-honde and underorm
styles; fobrcs ond coIored suedes. Were 81
ond s. $l.59
80 FABRIC BAGS. Broodcoth and cother
Were So
10 BRoADcLoTH BAGS. Black, brown
ond wne Were -$3.SS
The PaIais Royal, Handbags =. First Floor
Evening star., 1942-01-01
T0ILETRIES SPECIALS

80 1ooTHBRUSHES. Were 25c----10s
9 SAMeo SACHETS. Were 75c-----25e
II D'oRSAY CHERRY BLOSSOM COLOGNE
AND SOAP COMBINATION. Were 81. 59e
48 FioRET LIPSTIckS. Were $l----19e
"a EDNA WALLACE HOPPER VANISHING
CREAM. Were soc
7 HlLLsHIRE DOWNS CREAM SETS. Were
$3.50 so
II GILLETTE SHAVING CREAM. Were
2oc
So MILITARY BRUSHES. Were $l---25e
36 Poekoses MEkTHo TISSUES. Were
2Sc Sc
43 CREAM CAPSULES. Were 5oc----10e
The PaIais Royal, ToiIefries -. First Floor
Evening star., 1942-01-01

HANDKERCHIEF CASES
10 HANDKERCHIEF AND LINGERIE
CASES. Were ST
The Palais Royal.
Hasdkerehiefs First Floor
Evening star., 1942-01-01

II peirs MEMS KNIT SHORTS AND
SHIRTS. Soed from handling. Broken
sizes. Were 55c---------------1ss
9 psirs MEMS SHORTS. Elastic bock Yoke
front. Slightly soied from hondna. Broken
sizes. Were
10 MEMS SWEATERS. White. Slightly
soied from hondIno. Were $50 -Si.5s
Evening star., 1942-01-01

! 3-Ik-I Upper LINED rcPcoAT. Size
SO. Was $40
SPORTS COATS. Size 3e. Were $Ie.e5, 50
J TofcoATs. Sizes: N5s, z4z. Were
Tie Psisis Royal.
Store for Mss Firn Flser
Evening star., 1942-01-01
SILVER REDUCED

Z STERLING SILVER MAYokkAlsE DISHES
AND LADIES. Were IS. .95 S4.95 plus tsx
! SILVER-PLATED FLATWARE SET. Sev-
ice for 6. Wos S27 27.5o----$16.sS plus tex
! WATER PITCHER. Wos 81 O-----$e.95
Z CHRoMlUM WATER PITCHERS. Were
$5 ----SS.S9
The Pslnis RoysI. SiIoeywsrs -. First Floor
Evening star., 1942-01-01
SP0RTSWEAR
REDUCED

8 coot Sweoters. Slightly soiled. Were
S1e5 81
80 BIouses. White ond posteIs in os-.
sorted sizes. Were $685. S367
s BIouses. White and posteIs in assorted
sizes Were So $2.67
10 White BIouses. Assorted sizes. Were
S3.95
The PnInis Royal,
Sborfsreor .. Third Floor
Evening star., 1942-01-01
MEMS B. Y. D. PAJAMAS
so PAIRS REGULARLY 81
Only !

Knit toes with broodcIoth Trousers. Solid
coIon and stripes.
u MEMS SUEDE JACKETS. Full Upper
front. Adjustable woist. Sizes 40 70 AZ.
TLs PAleis Royal,
Store for Mss .. Firsf Floor
Evening star., 1942-01-01

II MEMS SlEEvELEsS SWEATERS. Slip
over and button front styles. Sizes snnoII
and medium. Were 81 $I.95-$l
50 MEk'S TIES Broken lots from our
regular stock. Were $l-5o SOC
800 pairs MEMS SHORTS. oripper front
with eIostic sides. Potterns in sizes 81 to
Tie Palsis Royal.
Store for Mss kHf Fssr
Evening star., 1942-01-01

u PIeid zip-in Lined coets. Sizes 10 to
Is. Were $3.50
"stetion Wssen" costs. Wool fleece
tobries. Noturol ton. Sizes IA and Is.
The PsiAs Royal,
Goats -. Third Floor
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Bedding Specials

5 POSTER BEDS. Hardwood construction.
WoInut, maple and mahogany finishes. One
or t,~o Of kind. Were $7.e5 to $ll.95,
$5.s5
7 METAL BEDs. Modern ond CoIonioI
styles, woodike finishes. SonPles, one Of
kind. "As is" Were $7.e5 to $l2o5, $4.eS
II COIL SPRINGS. Full doubIe-deek coils
with stobiIizers to prevent side swoy. Stond-
ord sizes. Were Sl2o5$l0.45
I BEp-HI STUDIO COUCH. z separate
innersprino mattresses. Honespun covering.
Was $40 $39.95
z SOFA BEDS. Upholstered arms and back,
bedding compartment. Topestry covering:
Were $39.95
8 SAMPLE INkERsPRING MATTRESSES.
SompIes, l-pieoe silent steel coil units en-
cosed in oyers of cotton felt. Striped tick
ing ----9S.So
Tie Palais Royal,
Mattresses and BeddisI Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1942-01-01
-. {. = s
I',.!s';,.,l.s. 80

u b q !
~ Z
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Sorry, No Nail, Phone OF G. Cd. Orders

: -
e:
Evening star., 1942-01-01
CLEARANCE
BETTER
DRESSES

10 Dresses. Were Sle95 to S2295, $40
10 Dresses. Were slo.e5 to sl4.e5- IS
Included ore dresses for street and evening.
! and piece styles. Block and oolors.
Sizes for misses and women.
Tie PnIais Royal,
Better Dresses ). Third Floor
Evening star., 1942-01-01

~ Goats for Misses and Women.
Were $69.95 TO $685. $5s Plus
Evening star., 1942-01-01
NOTIONS REDUCED

4 GLlDA ToURIST-cAsES. Were S. 81
20 ASSORTED HAT-SHAPED PlkCUsH-
ions. Were 2oc
II LEATHERETTE BUREAU DRAWER
BOXES. Were SOC 2oe
The Palnis Royal, Notions .. First Floor
Evening star., 1942-01-01
$69.95
FUR.TRIMMED
COATS
s38 !s: ~."'

Only 4 coots with blended mink or oroy
Person lamb ooors. Sizes II to IA.
NOoo Federal Tox.)
Fur Trimmed Coots. Sizes 9, ! ! and IA.
Were $40 S34 plus tax
Evening star., 1942-01-01

~ Fur Trimmed coots for Juniors,
Misses and Women. Were $685.,
S48 plus
Wv tar
Evening star., 1942-01-01
LINGERIE
CLEARANCE

Heusseeets. Slightly soed. broken sizes.
Were Sloe5 70 Sle.e5- to SIS
s Rsyon Teffeta Evening Pettieoets. Were
$3.50 81 rs
1e Evening Pettieoets, broken sizes and col
ors, royon 'toffeto. Were S225--Sl.l5
The PnInis Royal.
Lingerie -. Third Floor