davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-29
By Allen ERpe5

I world. And maybe they were right.
Maybe she was the only thing that
was wrong
She turned away from the win
dow where she had gone to have a
look at the weather, and found her.
self wishing that even now some
thing would happen to make the
picnic an impossibility. She dread
ed it with every fiber Of her being
She was utterly fed up with being
one Of Claire Testers foursome.
But nothing did happen. and by
the time she had showered, dressed
and had her breakfast, she knew
that she would have to go through
with it. Besides, Claire was count
ing on Betsy to take them out TO
the lake, since Betsy was a roomy
old car, and permitted the carry
ing Of such things as picnic hamp-
ers, bathing paraphernalia, a bag
Of charcoal for broiling out-of-
doors, and the making Of coffee
also blankets to spread out upon
the narrow strip OF beach.
wen have the boys row us out
to the little island in the middle Of
the lake" Claire had said the eve
ming before, when telephoning to
discuss final plans. "Itll be fun pre-
tending we've been cast ashore
fy-Orr, a ttrracIyaI shin
yes, heaps OF fun" said Dian
without enthusiasm. 81 suppose the
island will be the setting for your
final test-the last act, so to speak,
Of the comedy drama you've been
playing"
Perhaps" said Claire. But you
needn't take that tone. What's the
matter with you anyway. Dian ?"
Nothing at all. Why?"
You sound as though you'd
soured on the whole world"
Goodness What thing to say!
I'm just tired, that's all. / spent
hours looking over books out at
the farmland what needs a good
nights rest
We'll, 1 certainly hope you get
it," said Claire, none too pleasantly.
"A picnic's no place for a crouch
What time will you stop to pick
me up"
Around nine-thirty. III stop at
the inn first and get Bill and Paul.
That all right with you?"
"Yes-only don't be here before
nine-thirty."
And now it was morning-the
day Of the picnic-and Dian was
loading her stuff into the car. A
cat rubbed against her ankles now
and then, and a perky little hen
kept begging for something to eat.
Dian tossed her a piece Of toast
upon which she had been nibbling.
Now" she said, go lay an
egg"
Miss Martha came out. Dian
her cross the yard, and |
wondered if she imagined that her
aunt walked with new sprighth-
ness. Anyway, she certainly looked |
sort or inherent. Couid Jerome's
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-29
Romance Thumbs d Ride
By Allen EPps

quick and swkwardly delivered kiss
be responsible? She was on the
verge OF saying something about
the scene she had witnessed the
night before, and then remembered
that Aunt Martha didn't know
there had been a witness. No need
TO embarraSs her. Better forget the
matter altogether. But just the
same, Aunt Martha did walk diff
ferently. There was no doubt about
IL, now that the older woman had
drawn nearer. She was positively
cocky.
You couldn't have a better day
for picnicking," Miss Martha said
She gazed rather dreamily up at
the sky. Il almost wish were go
ing along
Il wish you were" said Dian.
I'D urge you to do so, only I'm
afraid it would mess up Claire's
plans"
What sort OF plans7"
"Oh. today she pulls her big
scene" said Dian. To-day she
makes her great test; a test which
will result in a marriage. Paul or
Bill-that's the issue, you know"
That girl" Miss Martha
watched Dian in silence for time.
And then she said, why don't you
buck up and take one OF those men
away from herr"
Good heavens. Aunt MARTHA"
Dian said, looking up from stufing
the bag Of charcoal into the back
Of the car. What do you want me
to do-break Jerome's hearth"
What's Jerome's heart got to do
with it," Miss Martha demanded.
You ask me that-after all the
urging you've done to get me to
marry him."
Aunt Martha looked uncomfort-
able, and Dian didn't miss a thing.
I've been thinking quite a lot in
the past day or So" Miss Martha
said.
You have! What about"
About you and Jerome"
We'll, that's nothing new. You've
been thinking about Jerome and
me for years"
What ! mean is that after see
ing how much fun you are having
with two younger men, I-well-
maybe l was wrong"
Wrong about what. Aunt Mar
tina ?"
About you and Jerome. Jerome
is quite bit older than you are.
and"
"Oh, but that doesn't matterl"
Dian exclaimed out OF sheer per-
versity. Lots OF girls my age mar.
ry older men. Anyway, / did a LOT
OF thinking yesterday when l was
alone on the farm. And I've decided
maybe l should go on and marry
Jerome and get it over with. l even
drove out past his house on the way
home-just to have another look
at it. 1t is beauty, Aunt Martha
10 Be Continuelj
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-29
CHAPTER THIRTY-FIvE


JEROME STEPPED closer &c
Miss Martha, and Dian couldn't
nelp but see them, since the street
light threw a bar Of silver across
the porch floor. Anyway, Martha
/ saw you in a new light tonight.
What on earth are you driving
al, Jerome"
Il mean, saw that you're orna-
mental"
Me? At my age"
age has nothing TO do with ii,
Besides. I'm far from young my
self. reckon maybe I am a bit toe
old for Dian"
"Shucks, A girl like Dian needs
an older man to look after her"
How about your" said Jerome
softly. Don't you need someone to
look after you?'"
'F1ddlesticks! I've been looking
after myself all this time. so l
reckon can go on"
Maybe" said Jerome. Then he
pulled Miss Martha toward him
and kissed her
Well" Miss Martha said ex-
plosively. We'll OF all things
Don't be mad, Martha" said
Jerome, his voice shaking. Il
couldn't help it,
Nov l know you're raving.
stark crazy" Miss Martha said.
Jerome looked at her for a mo-
ment, and then he walked down the
steps.
Good night" he called back
I've certainly got a lot of thinking
to do-after that kiss"
we'll never" said Miss Mar
tina
She turned quickly. found her
latchkey, unlocked the door and
went on into the house.
Dian did not move. She sat there
in the porchswing feeling a bit
stunned. 1t took her some little
time to get hold of herself. When
she did, she smiled somewhat WY
ly, and thought: Il lost Fred, and
now darned il it doesn't look like
I've lost Jerome" She also found
her latchkey, unlocked the door
and went into the house. Quietly,
stealthily. She didn't want her
Aunt Martha to hear her. She
wanted to get to her room and into
bed. She couldn't bear the idea of
having to talk to anyone.
On Saturday morning Dian
opened her eyes to behold a perfect
day-a day that was all green and
silver beneath a cloudless dome Of
soft blue. And she was strangely
disappointed. She had gone to bed
the night before, after an entire
day at the farm, actually hoping
that Saturday would be a day of !
rain and general disagreeableness |
But IL wasn't like that at all. II |
was a day especially made for pic
nics-and the birds were singing
away as though there wasn't a |
thing wrong IN the whole vide /
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-29

WASHING1ON-UP - Director
May Anderson OF the Labor Depart
ment's women's bureau appealed to-
day for employment OF women
workers on night shifts only as an
emergency measure to prevent
overtime on day shifts"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-29

WASHINGTON-UP- The War
Production Board has announced
an order. effective Sept. is, pro.
hihiting the manufacture or sale OF
blackout and dimout lighting FIX
lures which do not conform to spe-
citications OF the War and Navy
Departments or the Maritime Com
mission
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-29

lunchroom Five members. Delhert
Pom Miss Leil Atkinson Bond
Milton. Walter Stamptli. and Har-
old Austin. have received their re-
stricted radio operators licenses
from the Federal Communications
Commission IN Washington. d G..
Licenses Tor other members are "a.
peeted 10 be forthcoming
Edward knapp was called back
from Fganklm. Va. 90 start a civil
Ian Pilot Training course in Kala.
mazoo
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-29

CLENELAND-UP 49, President
Reid Robinson of National Nine
Mill and Smelter Workers Union
today remained silent on = War
Labor Board order that he take full
responsibility for discipling leaders
Of last weeks unauthorized strike
al the Aluminium Co Of Americas
Cleveland plant.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-29

NEW YORK-UP-Dr. Charles
Henry Duncan 76. widely
physician. died Sunday in Polytechnic
Hospital here after shooting him
self early Saturday The death was
listed by police as suicide.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-29

WASHINGTON Up - Solid
Fuels Coordinator Harold L. lckes
aid here that all-rail shipments OF
clal into New England during the
week ending Sept 10 totalled 400
Sos net tons. compared 70 about
s5Sa5o net tons during the proceed
ing week he advised consumers
that facilities are available for
further increases In coal shipments
10 New England
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-29

WASHINGTON-UP - Salvage
oficials today declared Washing
toms two-Sunday scrap metal col
lection drive "A phenomenal sue
cess They estimated that 5.242..
geo pounds OF scrap metal had been
collected
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-29

WASHINGTON-UP- The Army
Chaplain School at Harvard Uni
versity. Cambridge. Mass, will gra-
duate $50 chaplains next Saturday.
the War Department announced to-
day
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-29

VICHY-UP Twenty-Five persons
were burned to death when a heavi-
ly loaded Air France plane caught
FIRE in a forced landing 10 minutes
after taking of from the Algiers
Airport Sunday on its regular
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-29
Wings

Donald Gridley and Edmund
Gooding have received word that
they successfully passed the writ
ten tests for their commercial H.
censes.
The 1psilanti squadron OF the
Civil Air Patcol will begin a class
IN code Wednesday evening at
O'Clock in the Ypsilanti High School
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-29

Yrsuanti and Joseph Mueller. Ypsi-
iantt
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-29

Unless the citizens of America
respond at once, the war production
program can bog down for lack of
steel and other vital materials.
Even in peacetime, scrap provided
about 500 of the raw material for
steel.
1t may be rusty, old scrap" to
you, but it is actually refined steel
with most impurities removed. In
the steel mills this precious scrap"
is remelted with pig iron to produce
the steel which goes into our machines
of war.
Many steel furnaces are working
from hand to mouth. Others are
faced with shutting down. All need
great mountains of reserve scrap to
see them through the fall and winter
months.
Steel production has gone up. up
-. UP! America is now producing
as much steel as all the rest of the
world combined. But unless at least
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-29

100000 additional tons of scrap
steel is uncovered promptly, the full
rate of production cannot be attained
or increased; all the tanks, guns and
ships our country is counting on can
not be produced.
We can be thankful that there is
enough Scrap in this country to see us
through-Scrap a once wastefulnati
is turning to in time of stress. 1t all
depends on you to collect it and
turn it in.
tits the greatest Treasure Hunt
in history. Appoint yourself COM
mittee of one to search your attic,
your basement and your garage, your
barnyard, your factory or your store
Then give your pile to a charity or
collection agency-or sell it to Junk
dealer. The Junk which you collect is
bought by industry from scrap dealers
at established, government control
led prices.
Throw YOUR scrap into the fight!
Evening star., 1942-08-27
BETTER SUITS
AND COATS

s Originally 22.95 to SIS Nat
nraI Gabardine Suits. Man
tailored in classic style. Per-
feet to wear now and through
the fall and winter. Sizes IL
and 18 only --SI5
Is Originally 22.95 to SIS
Warm Untrimmed winter
Dress Coats. Well made and
interlined. Broken sizes for
women SI3
Is Originally 1895 and 1895
Fine Fur Trimmed winter
Coats. Excellent fabrics. All
warmly interlined. Broken
sizes for misses and women.
SI8
IL Originally 22.95 to 29.9s
Dressmaker Suits of wool twill
or crepe. Black and navy only.
Well tailored and styled for
wear right now and later
in the fall. Misses sizes in the
group
20 Originally 1895 and 1888
Summer Goats. Some 1907
wool shetland and novelty
weave fabrics, Refer and box
models in red, powder blue,
aqua. Not every style in every
size. Misses sizes only 14.99
All properly labeled as to wool
content.
tBetter Coats and Suits, Third
Floor, E st. Building,)
Evening star., 1942-08-27
Justice Sutherland Leaves
About 100000 10 Widow

The late Supreme Court Justice
George Sutherland left an estate
OF about 100000, nearly all OF which
went to his widow, Mrs. Rose Suth-
erlanld of 2029 Connecticut avenue
NV, according to petition for
probate of his will filed in Dis
trict Court yesterday.
Justice Sutherland, who died July
1S. had cash in banks amounting
to about $4,000. while the remain
der OF his estate consisted of Sc
curities which have not been fully
appraised. He had no real estate
and there were no outstanding
debts.
In his will, dated November 7,
1910, Justice Sutherland bequeathed
$500 to daughter, Mrs. Walter A.
Bloedorn of 46l7 Hawthorne lane
NV; 500 to grandson, Henry
w. Lawrence, and $500 each to two
employees, Stanley Rau and Martha
Marion. The remainder went to
Mrs. Sutherland.
The petition was filed through
Attorneys John w. Cragun and
George 8. Elmore.
Evening star., 1942-08-27
Cargo Insurance Cut
5 Per Cent With New
Convoy System
First Reduction Is Made
Since U-Boots Opened
Drive Along East Coast
y. the Associated Press.

y. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-The con-
voy system for United Nations mer-
chantmen bore financial fruit today
as American marine insurance
underwriters cut by per cent cargo
war-risk rates charged on certain
voyages.
First important reduction in many
months since the upward trend that
followed the intensified submarine
campaign of the United States East
Coast. the lowered rates cover:
Shipping between the United
States, Brazil and Argentina. the
charge having been decreased from
$25 to $40 for each 500 of the
cargo's value.
Shipments to and from Africa Tex
cept via the Mediterranean and
also the Red Sea, Gulf of Suez and
Gulf OF Alden ports. and the Canary
and Cape Verde Islands, where the
rate has been cut from 25 to 20 per
cent.
Shipments between the United
States and Ceylon and also ports in
India not east of Cape Comor;n.
via the Cape of Good Hope, where
the rate has been reduced similarly
shipments to and from India, east
OF Cape Comorin but not east of
Calcutta, via the Cape of Good
Hope. where the rate has been
lowered from 30 to Is per cent.
shipments to and from Egyptian
Mediterranean ports via the Cape
OF Good Hope and to and from Pert
Said via the African Cape. where
the rate has been cut from 30 to 25
per cent and from 271a to 22h per
cent, respectively.
Shipments to and from Australasia
via the Panama Canal were reduced
from Is to 20 per cent.
Evening star., 1942-08-27
Misses and
WOmen's Stacks
$l.69

just 125 pairs Of smartly tai
lored rayon gabardine slacks.
Well made, fine quality. Sizes
IL to a in the group. Navy,
copen, luggage and green.
~ Originally $2.98 and $3.50
Pinafores and 2-piece Play
Dresses. Floral prints. waffie
weave piques and striped cot
tons. Sizes IL, IA and Is in
the group $500
accessory Shop, Main Floor,
n,,il1{p0N
Evening star., 1942-08-27
lyftelton Calls Britain
Energetic Producer
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. 27.-Oliver Lvttel-
ton. British Minister of Production.
asked the people of the United States
today to look on the United Kingdom
as a partner whose energy and
work in the field of production are
at least equal to yours-and I could
hardly think OF a higher form of
praise"
1naugurating a new series of
broadcasts in the BBC's North
American service, Mr.. Lyttelton said
that, making allowances for the diff
ference in population, the United
Kingdom In the first quarter of
this year produced a little less than
two and one-quarter times as much
as the United States and twice the
weight In aircraft.
In the second quarter on the
same basis, the United Kingdom
produced twice the weight in combat
aircraft and one and one half times
as much munitions. he said. but
the comparison for the present
quarter would be less favorable to
the United Kingdom, "and that is
= great source of satisfaction to u.s."
Evening star., 1942-08-27
MISSES SPORTS TOGS
AND BEACH WEAR.
GREATLY REDUCED.

50 Originally $1.7s Striped
Cardigan Beach Shirts
with solid color back and
sleeves of red-white-and-
blue. Sizes small, medium
and large ----89c
$50 Originally S1.99 Long
sleeved Terry Beach Shirts,
button-front in red, blue,
aqua, yellow. Sizes small,
medium and large ---$1.00
20 Originally $3.50 Multi
striped Cotton Playsuits
with button-front skirts.
Broken sizes IL to 18 SI.00
50 Originally S1.25 Beach
Bags. In solid colors and
prints. Navy, brown, yell
low - 81. 90
81 originally $l.b9 Printed
Cotton Dirndl Skirts. Sizes
small, medium and large.
S1.00
IL Originally s3.95 Rayon
Crepe and Cotton Gabar-
dine Skirts. Light and dark
shades in the group. Bro
ken sizes IL to SI.49
3 Originally S3.95 Rayon
Luana Culotte Skirts in yell
low or blue. Size 18- 81 80
50 Originally $3.50 and
s2.95 Stacks in spun rayon
light and dark shades,
and Station Wagon Faded
Blue Denims. Sizes II to 20
in the group S1.88
43 Originally $3.50 Spun
Rayon Sports BIouses with
short sleeves. White. blue.
green, beige. Sizes II to Is
in the group p---SI.95
Evening star., 1942-08-27
Poison FutuI to Sister
Of Opero Manager
- the Associated Press

~ the ASSOCIATED Press.
LEE, Mass, Aug. 27.-Lt. John Hor-
gan OF the State police said yesterday
that an autopsy disclosed poison in
the body of Hanna Sujeff Graf,
Austrian refugee and music teacher,
which was found Tuesday near the
shore of Laurel Lake.
Lit. Horgan added the organs of
the woman had been sent to Boston
for further examination. The sister
OF Dr.. Herbert Graf, stage manager
OF the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany, Miss Graf had not been seen
since she left Boston Saturday.
The body was clad in bathing
suit when found in bushes several
feet from the lake and the theory
OF drowning was sdispelled because
no water was found in the lungs.
Evening star., 1942-08-27
2.98 INTERIOR
GLOSS
ENAMEL PAINT
SI.9B gal.

Easy to apply on walls or
woodwork. Ideal for bath
rooms or kitchens. White and
colors. just 40 gallons to sell
at this price.
26 Originally 1928 Atco First
Quality House Paint white
and colors S2.79 gal.
II Originally $2.25 Mechanics
Flat White can be tinted
to any wall color $l.69 gal.
So Originally S1.79 Ford Ready
Mixed Paint general pur-
pose paint in 8 colors, $1.29 gal.
70 Originally $3.25 Morhard
Spar Varnish . quick-drying
and easy to apply $2.79 gal.
paints. Seventh Floor,
The Hprht On
Evening star., 1942-08-27
STUDENTS &
BOYS WEAR

100 Originally $1.s9 and $2.45
Youths and Students San
forized mo more than IN
residual shrinkage) Washable
Stacks. Sizes Is to % 81
$50 Originally $2.99 and 1899
Boys, Youths and Students
Sanforized (no more. than %
residual shrinkage) Washable
Slack Sets. Sizes 10 to- 20, 1.Ss
4 Originally $3.50 Audentt'
Wool L0afer Coats. Medium
and large $5.88
All garments properly labeled
as to wool content.
(Boys' Clothing. Second Floor.
r st, Building.
Evening star., 1942-08-27

Is Originally $2.ss Gray
and-white Striped Cotton
Seersucker Shorts. Sizes
IA and IS 41.g5
so Originally $3.50 and
S2.95 Beach Bags in white.
blue, yellow and navy, $1.s5
rs Originally $3.50 Chenille
Hip-length White Beach
Coats. Sizes small, medium
and large S2.50
Is Originally S2.95 to S5.95
Dressmaker Swim Suits in
printed or solid colored
cotton. One and two piece
styles. Broken sizes $2.49
30 Originally $5.95 and
$6.95 Rayon Crepe or Ray
on Shantung Pieated Skirts.
In light and dark shades.
Broken sizes, IL to IS, S3.Ig
40 Originally $5.95 and
$3.50 Rayon Shantung or
Spun Rayon Stacks in light
and dark shades, with zip
closings. Sizes IL to 30 In
the group S4.g5
IL Originally 1895 Bathing
Suits, 75% wool, 25eo Las
tex. One-piece styles with
panel skirts. Aqua, red
blue and brown, Sizes 80
to 38 in the group $50
10 Originally S12.95 to
$24.95 Slack Sets in spun
rayon and rayon faille.
Solid colors in light or dark
shades. Others with gayly
printed jackets. Broken
sizes, IL to 18--------S7.95
tSports Shop. Third Fioor.)
Evening star., 1942-08-27
CORSETS

20 Originally S. Cool Mesh
Girdles. Side hook and semi
stepin models. Sizes 26 to 33
in the group p---- 81
80 Originally IS and $50
Famous Make Foundations and
Girdles. Ratistes and Lastex
included. A few half size sum-
mer foundations in sizes 81,
40 and AZ. Other sizes In
foundations--32 to "a, 80 and
43. Girdles-sizes Is and %,
80 to 34----2.95 "a
tCorsets, Third Floor,
r ST Building !
Evening star., 1942-08-27
HandkerchiefS

500-Originally 10c Women's
,Colorfast Prints in a large va
riety of patterns ---6 SC
S00--Originally 121ac Mems
Fine Quality Cotton Handker-
chiefs. All white or white with
colored borders 80
tHsndkerchiefs, Main Floor.
r st. Building
Evening star., 1942-08-27
INFANTS WEAR

AZ Originally 79c Seersucker
Overalls. Sizes 2 to g. 59c
36 Originally S1.25 Denim and
Twill Jackets. Sizes 2 to 6, SIC
33 Originally s1.25 Girls and
Boys Denim and Seersucker
Shorts 59c
so Originally S1.25 Tots Seer
sucker Sunsuits 59c
IL Originally 59c Toddlers'
Seersucker Sunsuits 28c
10 Originally S14,95 Tots Wool
Shetland Coat and Hat Sets,
in pastel, yellow. Sizes 4, 5
and 6 S9.88
8 Originally $500 North Star
Snow Suits and Helmets. OF
l00%o virgin wool. One-piece
style in red only. Sizes / and
z S4.99
2 Originally 1896 One Piece
Quick-Apart Snow Suit and
Helmet. Brown and wine.
Size | $3.50
4 Originally $500 One Piece
Snow Suits and Helmets. Size
---------3.99
2 Originally 3.99 Metal Spring
Scales. Ivory $2.49
Unfants' Second Floor,
F. St Rujldinp
Evening star., 1942-08-27
Originally t29.9S
POrcelain-TOp
3.pc. Dinette Sets
$2l.05

just 4 suites in all. Table has
stainless porcelain extension
top that measures 45x40 inches
when open. Each with two
matching chairs.
Originally $1.59 to $11.98 I'M
painted Furniture sold as
Is. Included are chests, book
cases. tables, chairs and vanity
mirrors SEC to $6.99
(Housefurnishinss. Seventh
Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1942-08-27
ChiIdren's Shoes

100 prs. Originally $2.25 Play
Shoes for Girls and Junior
Misses. Leather or rubber
soles with cloth uppers. Brok-
en- sizes ------.$I 81
so prs. Originally 81 and IS
Jr. Miss and Boys White Strap
Shoes and Oxfords. Rubber
and leather soles- s------I.59
so prs. Originally IS Jr. Miss
Red or Tan Open Toe Dress
Pumps with jr. heels. Broken
sizes 4 to 3.95
so prs. Originally $3.50 to 81
Simplex and Fit-Rite Play
Sandals. White or brown.
Leather soles. Broken sizes,
$1.49
ZOO prs. Originally 29r Mesh
Anklets in pastel colors. Brok-
en- sizes 7 to 10R l5c
tChildren's Shoes and Hose,
second Floor, F St, BulldingD
Evening star., 1942-08-27
HANDBAGS

300--Originally S1.69 Simu-
lated Leather Handbags in
pouch, underarm and top ham
die styles. White. white and
tan or white and blue S1.00
75-Originally 81 and S1.50
Novelty and Tailored Belts. In
assorted colors and sizes Csc
7S-Originally SO Persian Print
Fabric Bags. Top handle and
underarm styles $1.95
tHandbags, Msin Floor.
r st. BuildinE)
Evening star., 1942-08-27
kIeincrt'S
Fleecenap
Shower Curtains
1929

All OF them standard size 6x6
feet and both solid colors and
smart patterns. Not a single
curtain with any serious de-
feet. ...
Originally S1.49 and S2.99 Oil
Silk and Rayon Curtains.
SOC and S1.49
Observation-Disclosures, Seventh
Floor, The Eecht Coz