davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-19
PROMISES REPRIsALs

On the day the trial began. Ger
man patrols saw by the first rays
Of dawn that that village had been
mysteriously placarded with warn
ings from Douras that the execu-
iion Of the guerrilla leader would
result in serious reprisalss
However, the German military
court disposed of the leader with
dispatch lie was rushed from the
courtroom 10 face the firing squad.
But that night, the commander
OF the Nazi garrison nearby or
dered five soldiers 10 stand guard
over each officers house, hut or
tent.
In the middle of the night, a
Klephts suicide squad stormed the
house Of an officer. The Klephts
were moved down pitilessly-as
they expected 10 be.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-19
RUSE WORKS

But their ruse worked. They
had tented the soldier guards
away from the sleeping quarters
Of other German officers. Other
klephtS swooped out of the night,
throttled the outcries of three
high-ranking officers. and dragged
them of 10 waiting horses.
Somewhere high in the rugged
Pindus Mountains. range which
serves as the backbone of Greece.
Douras and his men tried and con-
victed those officers They cut
their heads off. stuffed them in
a bag. and the startled military
Judge found the grisly sack on his
doorstep the next morning
That is but one Of the episodes
of Greek courage which are finally
filtering out of Nazi occupied
Europe 10 America via the in
dornitable underground
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-19

ties. In the first year of NazI
occupation, il is estimated, ESQ
900 Greeks starved 10 death, most
of them in Athens 4. where the
rights of the common man were
first presented 10 the world at the
birth Of democracy SIN
Hundreds OF indomitable Greeks
are lined UP each week and shot
for Treason" and sabotage, after
trials which rarely last as ieHs A.
40 minutes. But the spirit oi
Greece, though bent and battered
refuses to-bc crushed.
British bombardiers. returning
from forays against Nazi plants
and works around Athens. report
the rooftops filled with men
women and children, waving their
hands or flags.
GRANDFATHER Is LEADER
The Greeks have given the Axis
forces a grievous headache, but
the biggest individual headache OF
all-now that Capitani Nelanis
has been captured and shots
"a 65-year-old grandfather known
as Col. Charles Douras."
That isn't his real name. To
save his wife and his grandchildren
and daughters-in-law (his two
sons were killed during the inva.
sion) this master guerrilla and re.
tired army colonel has taken the
nom de guerre Of DouraS.
The loss Of his friend VolaniS
was a deep shock 10 nm, but II
only strengthened the determine
lion or the vigorous old man "a
fight with all he has until the
Nazis are licked or catch him and
kill him.
Volanis, called THE Goat was
the hardy shepherd-guerrilla who
spirited King George III out OF the
very clutches of 500 Nazi para
troops, hid him IN succession OF
caves and guided him TO waiting
British destroyer over rough goat
trails known only 10 a few shep-
herds.
The king embraced Volanis al
the conclusion of the risky Journey
and begged him 10 join him lr
fight. But the old man shook his
head. He wanted 10 Kill more OF
the vicious invaders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-19
Boy, ", Gets 7H7-I5 Years

IONA, Aus. 10 1NS).-Ed-
ward Simon. II, of Lyons. today
faced spending the next III 10 Is
years in prison for breaking and
entering a farm home. his second
offenSe. The sentence. ! with 10
years recommended. was pro-
nounced by Circuit Judge Morris
X. DaviaL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-19
The Uneonquereble:
Aged Guerrilla Is Greek Hope

third about the ndomtabe leaders
Of Axs-ocuped fighting the eventual
of homeand Bob Consdne tells Of the amazing
exploits of Greeces guerrilla Col Charles Douras
BY CONSIDINE
: Copyright 1912, by international News Serice)
$4,000 courageous countrynn
launched about guerrilla warfare the Axis occupation
of 100000.
KlephtS s dear every Hellenic heart
Generations of Kph fought the Turks day OF the 400 years
Turkish the result Of this ceaseesS
incredible opposition Greece emerged the
in of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-19
4 TOUGH FOE

DouraS' philosophy makes him
a tough foe for the Nazis. This
fond grandfather turned head
hunter feels he has lived full
life. and he has. He first won
acclaim during the Balkan wars in
1912 and 1913. He was of tremen-
dous aid 10 the Allies in World
War l. because Of his knowledge
of mountain passes and his
knowledge Of French, Italian,
Spanish and English.
He came out Of retirement lin
1910 10 help the Greeks throw the
Italians out Of Albania, and re-
sisted the Nazi wave until the last
possible moment before transfer
ring his headquarters 10 the noun
tainS he knows so well
He never expects 10 see his wife
and his grandchildren again He
feels ne hasn't much time on
earth naturally or otherwise-So
he laborS day and night. using
every precious hour of life to bring
woe 10 the invader.
An expert hunter OF game, he
now hunts men and teaches his
guerrillas how 10 hunt them. His
stauch supporter. Major Mandakas,
probably also an assumed name,
has carried 10 Crete the Douras
technique Of undermining the
enemy by killing officers and
sending their heads back.
Douras gets absolutely no help
from the outside world. His men
live off the land, trapping or
shooting wild animals and birds
The Greek peasants. their food
stores sacked by the NaZis. cache
humble edibles and leave them
where the gallant Klephts can find
them.
The fight goes on, for in Douras.
leader of the Klephts, rests the
same staunch independence of
thought and action, the same
search for freedom. that has
marked the Hellenic race since
Plato'S day.
Tomorrow: General SikorSki,
commander OF the Poles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-19
BY BOB CoNSIDINE

Today the AXIS invaders OF this
cradle Of culture make the fierce
Turks of old look mild by COM
parison. The Turks allowed the
conquered Greeks several rights
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-19
USE CAPTURED ARMS

DouraS and his men fight ex-
clusiyely with captured equipment.
They huddle in the branches of
trees or lie motionless in bitches
for hours waiting for lightly pro-
tected German and Italian supply
trucks 10 pass.
They can't attack the heavily
guarded truck conveys. but they
helped the British hold Libya as
long as the British did by blowing
up bridges. Telling trees and roll
ing great boulders down on the
roads Of southern Greece sec
ton Of Greece the NaZiS are using
as supply base for their Afrika
kOrPS.
Hundreds Of thousands Of
civilians and peasants risk their
lives daily by obstructing and
harassing the invader. Late in
June. the principal of the biggest
mnior college on Crete was shot
for doughtily permitting his
teachers 10 express anti-Nazi
sentiments.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-19

as free men, including freedom Of
worship.
100000 STARVE
The Nazis gave no such liber-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-19

Tomorrow: General SikorSki,
commander OF the Poles.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Out.of.Town Guests
Being Entertained
At Fredericksburg
FREDERICKSBURG. Va, MAY 2

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, May 2.
Mrs. w. Campbell Spratt is the
guest of her sisters, Mrs. Brookes
Smith and Miss Janet Jaeger, for
| 10 days in Florence, S. C.
Mrs. Harry H. Smith OF Richmond
Is visiting Miss Bessie Broun.
Mrs. j. P. Rowe is visiting rela-
tives in Baltimore.
Mr.. Frank H. Moss Of Bala- Gym
wyd, Pa, and his daughter, Mrs.
Minturn Wright, jr., of West Hart
ford, Conn.,, are the guests Of the
Rev. Frank H. Moss, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Roy Beck are on
a trip to New Orleans.
Mrs. S. R. Coover of Harrisburg.
Pa, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard M. Chamberlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Benoit have
returned after visiting the latter's
sister, Mrs. Charles Cannon, in Con-
cord, N. C.
Miss Caroline Willis left Monday
for Beverley Hills, Calf, for a
months stay with her brother and
sister -in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
Willis.
Mrs. c. O'Conor Goolrick and her
daughter, Mrs. Edgar M. Young, jr..
are the guests Of Mrs. Goolrick's S
sister, Mrs. Alexander Gait, in Falls
Church.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Falls Church
Entertaining

FALLS CHURCH, Va, May O.
Mrs. Charles E. Kellogg entertained
this evening for Mrs. Carter
Edmunds.
Other guests were Mrs. William
Nugent, Mrs. Maude Parrott, Mrs.
J. M. Parrot, Mrs. Everett Coxon,
Miss June Stowell, Mrs. Williams
Edmunds. Miss Evelyn Jones, Miss
Mitzi Payne, Miss Ann Cline, Miss
Margaret McNab, Miss Joyce Bo-
land, Mrs. Elaine Clark, Miss Vir-
ginia Louise Browning, Miss Betty
Carter, Mrs Reginald Turner. Miss
Katheryn McGinniss, Miss Virginia
Gait, Miss Frances Jane Hollins,
Miss Kathryn Carter, Miss Nina
Russell, Mrs. Paul Redington. Mrs.
Robert Ankers. Miss Mary Louise
Ankers, Miss Shirley Wells, Mrs.
Sherman Wells, Miss Eulene Smoth-
ers, Mrs. Willard Piggott, Mrs. Frank
Good, Miss Martha Snead and Miss
Penelope Knox.
Mrs. John Garner gave a bridge
luncheon Wednesday to Mrs. George
Evening star., 1942-05-03
StauntOn Residents
Are Entertaining at
Mountain Camps

STAUNTON, Va. May with
this section of Virginia at the height
of spring beauty several Staunton
residents who have summer homes
and camps in the nearby mountains
are entertaining week end guests.
Among the hosts this week are Mr..
and Mrs. Charles K. Brown and
Col. and Mrs. E. Walton Opie, who
are entertaining at Tall Acres sew
eral guests from the University of
Virginia, including DR.. and Mrs. G.
w. Spicer, Mr.. and Mrs. A. v. Shea
and DR.. Raymond Uhl
Mrs. L. C.. Ware entertained for
several days this week at her sum-
mer lodge, Silver Cliffs, her sister,
Miss Linda Todd. and Miss Martha
Montgomery of Washington.
Miss Blanche Maddux of Wash
ington is the guest of Mrs. E. J
Gushing.
Mrs. Max Mercereau has left for
New Orleans. where she will spend
some time with her son-in- law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy 10th
jr.
Miss Margaret Kent Ball is spend
ing a week in New York.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Miss Dorothy Boose Bride
OfLt. Thomas L. Coleman

A large reception at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Boose of GIG
Thornapple street. Chevy Chase,
Nd, was held last evening after the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Dorothy Matilda BooSe, to 1t.
Thomas Ludlow Coleman.
The wedding took place in st.
Paul's Lutheran Church, which was
beautifully decorated with palms,
white iris, snapdragons, calla lilies,
gypsophila and lighted candles. The
Rev. DR.. Henry w. Snyder officiated
at the o'clock ceremony.
Mr.. Boose escorted his daughter
to the altar and gave her in mar
riage. She was gowned in white
satin made with long fitted basque,
leg O. mutton sleeves, and a full
skirt with a long train. A tiara of
tulle trimmed with pearls held her
full-length veil and she carried a
shower bouquet of white orchids and
lilies Of the valley.
The maid of honor was Miss
Barbara Ellen Boose, sister of the
bride. She was dressed in blue, the
fitted bodice of her gown being made
of silk jersey and the skirt of net.
Small feathers and tulle yelling
formed her headdress and she car
ried an arm bouquet of briarcliff
roses.
Miss Helen Plat and Miss Fred
ericka Waldman we're the brides
maids, and they were costumed like
the maid of honor, Miss Platt in
light blue and carrying an arm
bouquet of yellow roses, and Miss
Waldman in pink and carrying an
arm bouquet of talisman roses.
The bridegroom, who is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas c. Coleman
of Takoma Park, had for his best
man Ensign Albert Coleman, and
the ushers were Capt. Tracy Cole
man, 1t. Edward Fletcher, Capt
Temple Thonason 1T Fred Rishon
Evening star., 1942-05-03

Butterworth, Mrs. Noble Moore, Mrs.
Harry Fellows, Mrs. Edward Denton
Williams, Mrs. Samuel r. Copper,
Mrs. Edmund Gannt and Mrs. P.
H. Smyth.
1t. and Mrs. Thomas Walsh have
returned from trip to Ohio, where
they visited their daughters, Miss
Frances Walsh and Miss Phillippa
Walsh, who are students at Ohio
University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Harrington
were hosts tonight at bridge and
buffet supper.
DR.. and Mrs. James w. Brown
left today for Birmingham. Ala,
where they will be guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank M Thompson
Mrs. r. G. l.. Moncure, Mrs. S. r.
Copper, Mrs. George Robertshaw,
Mrs. T. NJ. Talbot, Mrs. Frederick
Jones. Mrs. P. H. Smyth and Mrs.
Charles Marshall were guests of
Evening star., 1942-05-03

all OF Washington, and Ensign
Harold Axtell of Takoma Park.
Out-of- town guests attending the
wedding included Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
HohmaSter and Miss Margaret
Hoffmaster of Hagerstown, Md: Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Boose of Phila-
delphia and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Grabill of Wilmington.
The bride is a graduate of the
University Of Maryland, and 1t.
Coleman is on duty with the Army
Air Force in Washington. When
he and Mrs. Coleman left after the
reception for a wedding trip the
latter was wearing a beige suit with
wheat linen and tan accessories. On
their return they will make their
home at 8015 Eastern avenue, Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1942-05-03

Mrs. Herbert Coward Thursday
night at bridge.
Mrs. Tage Beck gave a luncheon
Wednesday. when her guests were
Mrs. Thomas Harrington, Mrs. AL
bert Miller. Mrs. Walter Phillips.
Mrs Lawrence Brown, Mrs. Chan
Evening star., 1942-05-03

were Mrs. Herbert Coward, Mrs.
James Brown, Mrs Buford M. Brid-
well. Mrs. c. w. Minear, Mrs. Harold
j. Spelman and Mrs. Felix Moore.
Evening star., 1942-05-03

ming Bolton and Mrs. Charles
Finnegan.
Mrs. w. E. Crouch gave bridge
luncheon Tuesday. when her guests
Evening star., 1942-02-12
Mems Shirts, ''7' l''es"''''

382 cotton broadcloth shirts: collar attached styles
Most of them are sanforized-shrunk (residual
skrinkage less than 19o). Sizes IA to II.
$40 pairs Mems cotton and cotton-and-rsyon.
Manufacturers samples Fancy patterns in blues
wines and browns Sizes 10 to r. Special -- for 81
1873 Mems Ties of and woolandsik mixture
weaves Blue wine. brown. green in plain colors and
fancy patterns Properly labeled to material content
Were soc and more Now 25c
% Mems Leather Belts; made by Pioneer Brown, green.
or two-tone effect Sizes 80 to 40 Were 81. Now---75c
33 Mems Undershrts (8712fo cotton and l21a3o WOOD
athletic short sleeve styles Medium and large sizes
Less than II price. Now Zoc
% Mems Undershorts (S71aqs cotton and 12h% wooD;
nrice Now --- CSC
Mems Robes of rayon wool Each robe Is
labeled as to fabric content. Blue and green. Small.
medium and large sizes. Were IS and more Now 1913
Down STAIRS STORE MEMS APPAREL
Evening star., 1942-02-12

fether was abort and rotund. With
the exception Of the ears, he re-
sembled nothing 50 much Is .
family puzzled rabbit.
DR.. Morley, the coroner, might
have been . modern descendant OF
Ichabod Crane. He was well over
6 feet tall, thin and angular, with
. face that looked as II it had been
carved by . blunt hand out Of .
sound piece Of hickory wood.
DR.. Sherwood, the self-constituted
spokesman for the group, gave the
policeman q terse account OF the
finding Of Jarvis Thorpe's body.
From the cursory diagnosis I was
able to make under the circum-
stances" he concluded, 'Mr. Thorpe
would seem to have been bitten by
. snake"
But at that remark . sudden
sharpening of attention came over
John Hazards features. His nos
Evening star., 1942-02-12

The serpents' tiny emerald eyes
fiickered enigmatically under the
lights. But they gave no answer to
her question.
Luncheon was just over when the
sound Of the doorbell pealing
through the house electrified every
one with its shrill summons.
In a moment Gavin entered the
dining room, his face working.
'"The police have arrived" he an
nounced through stifi lips.
We'll, there's nothing to do but
see them," said DR.. Sherwood, who
seemed to have taken command Of
the situation. WED better all 60
in at once"
"The siege begins" Derek Knowle
announced cheerfully. But his usu-
ally insouciant face was perceptikly
paler.
OF the three men who were wait
ing in the reception room Sheriff
Evening star., 1942-02-12

anything!" said Pauline, a rising
note Of hysteria in her voice.
"You mustn't allow yourself to
become unnerved. my dear, DR..
Sherwood reproved. His eyes, burn
ing into hers, seemed to rebuke and
warn her. 1t was almost as If she
had missed a cue in part for which
she had been carefully coached.
With an effort Pauline recovered
something of her poise. I'm sorry"
she apologized. I'm afraid this has
all been a little too much for me" I"
But at the luncheon table she
made only a pretense of eating.
Mia herself only toyed with her
food. The chicken croquettes were
completely appetizing. But food at
the moment was the thing farthest
removed from her thoughts. The
thing that sent a chill down her
spine every time she thought of 1t
was the fact that she was at that
very moment probably sitting at
table with murderer.
A Serpent Bracelet.
Her eyes searched the faces around
her, but they were all carefully COM
posed, secretive. Then suddenly,
with kind of dreadful fascination,
Mas glance fell on the bracelet
that adorned Mrs. Castleton's arm.
The twin serpents that encircled
the sacred disk might be symbolic
OF the deeper workings of Mrs.
Castleton's mind. After all. her
husband had quarreled with Jarvis
Thorpe only few hours ago. What
did it all add up to, Mia wondered.
Evening star., 1942-02-12

John Hazard seemed the most
formidable. He was tall, broad
shouldered man in his early SOS
with q magnificent head Of white
hair that, paradoxically enough,
only served to make him look
younger. His keen blue eyes looked
sharply out at the world from under
his finely arched brows. A coal
black mustache formed a startling
contrast to his hair and gave him
an oddly distinguished appearance.
Beside him Mr.. Wetherfether, his
deputy, seemed almost like a COM
edy figure. While Sheriff Hazard
was tall and athletic, Mr.. Wether-
Evening star., 1942-02-12

trils quivered q little, Ike . blood
hound setting his nose to the trail.
His eyes, suspicious and intelligent,
swept the faces in the room with
an almost X-ray intensity. Then
he turned back to DR.. Sherwood.
Bitten by q snake!" he scofYed
But that's ridiculous, man. There
are no poisonous snakes In TorrIng-
ton, nor in any Of the counties for
miles around"
(copyrisht. 1s42. Chicago Daily News Inc 3,
Continued tomorrow
DR.. Sherwood's diagnosis is Wig
orously attacked.
Evening star., 1942-02-12
Girls Corduroy
ReversibIes, '37'
We're S5.95

80 short coats of sturdy cotton cor
duroy. Brown, red and royal. Also
2-piece suits of corduroy or wool.
the latter marked as to fabric con-
tent. Wine, red, navy. Broken
sizes from. to IA.
IS items Of Girls Apparel includ-
ing apiece 1907 wool suits with
short bolero jackets, In navy or
rose. Also skirts in plaids and solid
colors, and single or double breasted
jackets in plaids and checks.
Broken sizes from to IA. Were
$2.95. Now -- - $l.95
so Girls Hats and Hoods in wine,
navy and royal Some are 1907
wool, rayon plush and wool felt
(labeled to fabric content). Some
with fur trim. Were s1.l5. Now 75c
Down STAIRS STORE, GIRLS APPAREL.
Evening star., 1942-02-12
Costume Slips, 95s
Were SI.35

We're yI.JS
$50 rayon satin and rayon crepe
slips: manufacturers seconds and
samples. Tailored or cotton lace
trimmed. Tearose or white. Sizes
So to a in the group.
100 Rayon Crepe Slips. Tearose
only. Sizes 80 to 40. Special low
price ---------------- ei'o'
Down STAIRS STORE, COSTUME SLIPS.
Evening star., 1942-02-12
Sports Skirts, 'l'2'
We're SI.95 and s2.25

Is skirts in pleated and gored styles; wool
tweeds and flanneTs. Each garment Is prop
erly labeled as to fabric content) Black,
navy brown, wine, blue, green, and tweed
mixtures Sizes "a to 80.
IS Sports Dresses. rayon crepe and Teca weaves in
smart coat and shirtwast styles; paste dark coors
and few prints. Sizes IL to AZ. Were s395 and
s4e5 Now - s295
10 Dressy Bouses of rayon satin crepe and jersey;
Jacket and tuck-in styles; many with long, full
sleeves. suitable for evening wear: white and coors
Sizes 80 to 40. Were SO and So 95. Now
Down STAIRS STORE, SPORTSMAN.
Evening star., 1942-02-12
Little Boys Cotton
Knit Suits, IS
Manufacturers odd lots

Manufacturers odd lots
$50 knit suits with long-sleeve
shirts in pastels. solid colors, or as
sorted stripes and pants Of match
ing solid color with suspenders.
Sizes to 6. Some slightly irregular.
240 Polo Shirts of cotton knit; solid
colors and assorted stripes in pas
tells and dark shades. Sizes to 8.
Manufacturer odd lots and slight
irregulars. Now - 45c
10 Little Girls Hat and Muff Sets
Of rayon velvet or rayon plush.
Blue, pink and royal. Were s2.25.
Now I.35
81 packages Cotton GauIe Diapers.
size 21x40. Manufacturers seconds.
Dozen ------------ sl.ov
Down STAIRS STORE,
INFANTS AND JUVENILES APPAREL.
Evening star., 1942-02-12
Boys Sweaters, '2's'
We're IS

4 McGregor sweaters, slide-fast-
ened coat style. Green only. Sizes
80, "a and 38. Each sweater "a
labeled as to exact wool content.
Is Boys Ties of wool or rayon In
checked and striped patterns, with
brown, wine. or blue predominating
Properly labeled as to material
content. Were 35c and SOC. Now 2Sc
6 Boys Pajamas Of cotton fian-
nelette. Slightly soiled. Green.
blue. Sizes 8, IL, Is and 1s. Were
sl.65. Now I.15
Down STAIRS STORE, BOYS APPAREL.
Evening star., 1942-02-12
Maids Uniforms
SIS
Manufacturers seconds

Manufacturers seconds
II perfect, would be s2.50. 200
smart uniforms of cotton seersucker
and broadcloth. Blue. green,
yellow. peach. aqua and checks.
Sizes IL to 46. Not every size In
each color and style.
50 women's and Misses Rayon
Dresses in black, blue. brown and
prints. Dressy and tailored styles.
Sizes II to AZ, but not every size
in each style. Were s395. Now.
S2.95
20 Women's Rayon Dresses in
black, wine and brown. Dressy
styles. Sizes SO to A. Were s5.95.
NOW Fo'VV
DOWN STAIRS STORE,
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES.
Evening star., 1942-02-12
Women's Hats, So

We're 81 and more
so rayon velvet turbans. styles Of
cotton corduroy and wool felt (94To
wool, 81 casein fiber). Dark COL
ors. Small and large sizes.
IS Dressy and Tailored Hats in
dark colors. Adjustable headsizes.
Were s1.s5 and more. Now 81
Down STAIRS STORE, MILLINERY.
Evening star., 1942-02-12
Women's Hose, So
We're &c and more

We're 68c and more
1900 pairs of 8 and 4-thread hose. Included In
the group are silk hose, silk with rayon tops and
silk with cotton tops and cotton reinforced soles
Some are reduced from stock some are damaged,
some are manufacturers seconds and irregulars.
Sizes 812 to lCl2.
Down STAIRS STORE HOSIERY.
Evening star., 1942-02-12
Women's Rubbers
and CaIoshes
IS and 'I.''

We're $50 and more
$50 snap and slide-fastened styles
in brown and black Broken size
range and varied heel heights, ga
to 8.
It's pairs Women's and Misses
Boudoir Slippers, D'Orsay type.
hostess styles, shearling boots and
scuffs in kidskin, cotton chenille,
sheepskin, cotton felt and rayon
and silk satins. Hard or soft soles
with or without heels. Large color
assortment. Broken sizes to 8.
Were S1.25 and more. Now
55c, Csc. $1.45
50 pairs Women's Imported Bunny
Fur Scuffs in white or yellow.
Hosiery sizes Q to 10. Less than
half price 35c
Down STAIRS STORE,
WoMEN's SHOES.
Evening star., 1942-02-12
Handbags, So
We're 81

Were 81
200 bags Of smooth or rough grain
simulated leather in black, navy.
and brown. Some manufacturers
seconds included.
Down STAIRS STORE,
LkArHER Goops.
Evening star., 1942-02-12
Misses Fur Goats
and Jackets
AZ Plus 1920 To

2 gunmetal and brown mole jackets. Sizes IA and
16. Were $7975
32-inch brown processed lamb jacket. Size 1e.
Was S6975
32-inch jacket Of ombre-dyed South American
lamb with matching hat and muff. Size IA. Less
than y price.
ombre-dyed South American lamb coats. Sizes
IA and 20. Less than u price
Misses Fur-trmmed Goats; fitted and boxy styles for
casual and sports Green, wine rust, beige and
blue tweeds. Trimmed with raccoon fur. Each coat Is
properly labeled to fabric content Sizes IA to 8 Were
$2975. Now SIS
Women's Untrimmed Dress Coats In fitted and boxy
styles Each is properly labeled to fabric content
Black only. Sizes 3712 to 43z, &c. AZ, and A in the
group Were $685. and 1895 S1250
Down STAIRS STORE, COATS SUITS.