davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-02

Nore Dame Rearranges Things To Fit BerteIf
r Formation
Gives Expert
BoII-HondleF
SprinsbOord
ny BURTON BENJAMIN.
CNEA Service STAN Correspondent

BY BURTON BENdANAAN~~
CNEA Service STAN Correspondent
Notre Dame, May q Coach-di-
the-year Frank Leahy, the winner
from Winner, s. D., again has revo-
lutionized the usually prosaic foot
ball drills at Notre Dame this
spring.
by introducing the T forma-
ton as a springboard for Angelo
Bortolo Bertelli, his passing wiz
ard, who moves from halfback to
quarterback.
ply shifting an All-America
end-Robert Leo Dove-to guard.
3-By moving ex-fullback, exc
quarterback Harry Charles Wright
TO his third position-the other
guard. y
by fielding the greatest fresh
man crew since the late Knute K.
Rockne's yearlings of 1927, who
won national championships in
1929 and 1880. Leahy, incidentally,
was q member of that squad.
LEAHY is AN OLD HAND
AT PERSONNEL CHANGING
Leahy, always q non-conformist
with personnel, may make a half
dozen more switches before the
first empty bottle Is left under a
stadium seat. Last season he shifted
Bernie Crimmins from guard to
fulback, Wally Zielnba from tackle
to center, Wright from fullback to
quarterback and Dippy Evans from
halfback to fulback with salutary
success.
Position has significance to the
keen, blue-eyed Irishman only as
1t fats his style Of play. He de-
mands backfield speed, so many
would-be ball-toters wind up in
the line. His guards must be adroit
down41eld blockerS, which accounts
for the shifts of Dove, a remark
able end, and Wright, a good block
ing back.
The T has been used at Notre
Dame before. Leahy's version will
be q balanced formation Of the type
used in the early days by Jess Har-
per and Rockne. Bertell handles
the bail on every play.
BERTELLI Is IDEAL
QUARTERBACK FOR 7
The switch to the T is striking
tribute to Bertelli. Leahy consid-
ers the West Springfield, Mass, Ital-
ian the ideal quarterback for the
formation. He is a superlative pas
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-02
Take Shortcut To Results With Democrat Want Ads Dial 42l2l
Lost and Found

HAVING LOST my single payment
certificate No. o12 issued to me
by The Waterbury Building g. Loan
Assn, I hereby make application
for a new one. William or Eliza
beth Drescher.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-02

HAVING LOST my single payment
certificate No. 1875 issued to me
by The Waterbury Building a. Loan
Assn, I hereby make application
for new one. Mrs. Mary r. Nj
chOla.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-02
FIGHTING INSPIRING

JEFF Smith, who fought several
hundred bouts rs q mlddleWeight
all over the world, has three sons
vino are In the q. s. Army.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-02
SPORTING GReTURE

An average Of twenty-five balls n
day have been tossed back by Polo
Grounds fans Tor use by service
teams
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-02
NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, IS.
PROBATE COURT, May list, A.
D. 1912. ESTATE of ELIZABETH
FENTON, late of the Town of
Waterbury in said District, de-
ceased.
The Executor, having exhibited
its account with. said estate to this
Court for allowance, 1t is
ORDERED, That the LIST day of
July, A. d. 1942, at 1000 o'clock,
in the forenoon, standard time, at
the Probate Office in Waterbury, be
and the same is, assigned for a hear
ing on the allowance of said ac-
count, and the Court directs the
Executor, to give notice thereof, by
publishing this order one time in
some newspaper having a circula-
ton in said District, and by leaving
with, or by mailing in registered
letters addressed to each of the
persons interested, and residing
without the Probate District Of
Waterbury, copy of this order, all
on or before the 4th day of May,
1912.
Attest:
MARGUERITE NJ. FAHY,
5-2-1t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-02
HR SELDOM OBJECTS

Connie Mack. venerable manager
Of tlie Athletics. has protested UNI
pres decisions only twice IN the
last ave years.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-02
BOON TO GOLFERS

During the long summer twilight
that prevails n eeotland, golf can
be played until we'll after II O'Clock
at night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-02

LOST w om q MS gold Hamilton
Wrist Watch. Initials: 20. r. r."
Reward. Phone 4-3O25.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-02

Dental Plates Repaired 8 hrs. 81
Your old plate made like new. up
CITY DENTAL LABORATORY
l6i East Main st. Dial S-S6S6
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-02
Automobiles
NeuU Car Dealers

8 Auto and Truck Dealers
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-02
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks For Sale

1941 PLYMOUTH-Two door Sedan.
Tires are good. Radio and Heater.
$4,000 miles, 500. Call Naugatuck
1921.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-02

KILIAGA-Hawaiin Studio. Hawaiin
gultaFlsts, speedy course; harmony,
popular songs, modern style, 2sJ
South Main, 6si2bOS
Evening star., 1942-04-05

The fellow must be half-crazy with fear.
Captain Howard shook his head. and
remembered, with sudden insight, how Nevins
had shown his true colors that very afternoon.
In cuddy behind the wireless shack he'd
found hundred rotten life preservers, relics
of time when the Jalapa had been pas
senger vessel, years before the war called her
into service as freighter. Better save these.
sir?" the Third Mate had suggested.
No." Captain Howard had said Cant
you see they're falling apart? Have them
thrown oversize, mister. We need their room"
Nevins, a sensible seeming fellow - though
obviously even then a coward - had unex-
pectedly protested: Hate to do it. sir. I've
seen chaps die for lack of these things. In the
Honduras, after she was torpedoed -"
Fear had lain in the Thirds eyes even
then. and Captain Howard had cut him short.
Oversize. mister! You heard mel"
So it was to be expected - Nevins' panicky
attempt to launch boat in the face of certain
doom. Yet the captain hated to see it. The
helmsman had stuck to his post until released
- he would die like man. Captain Howard,
of course, had lived his life. Hardly counted
But even in his younger days - we'll. he
hoped he'd never have
And now it was coming. The chasm of open
water had narrowed to nothing. The other
ship, whistle roaring, loomed high above the
Jalapa's bridge. Though much slowed. she
came on relentlessly, as if drawn by magnet,
seeking destruction.
"Avast. you fool" Captain Howard shook
his fist and beloved furiously down at the
Third. Let me see you be man."
To his surprise he noticed that Ames. the
helmsman. was now there, too - frantically
working one of the falls for the heavy thirty
Evening star., 1942-04-05

foot lifeboat. Yet it was madness! The on.
coming ships bluff bow was angling almost
directly toward that clumsily- lowering boat.
Did the towards still think -.
1t came. With crunch of wood, wrench
ing torture of steel which sent the Jalapa
reeling down, the collision came!
Captain Howard, gripping a stanchion. was
ready to die like man.
1--WE minutes later - incredulous, shaken
he pushed through the crowd of half dressed
sailors who had poured out Of the fo'c'stle.
Young Nevins leaned weakly against the
davit and wiped sweat from his white face. He
glanced up at Captain Howard.
you weren't trying to save your slkin!"
the old man marveled. Il see that now. But
how a mere hfeboat - save us against all
that force p"
Moving to the side he stared down at the
wreckage of the lifeboat, still suspended from
the falls. 1t was fattened mass - crushed
by the glancing impact. Then the old man
caught himself. For in it. by the light of the
other ships searchlight. he noticed tough
tangle of ripped canvas. grayish slabs of cork
You didn't put those preservers oversize
- this afternoon?" Captain Howard num-
bled, amazed. ''You l. didn't obey?"
1t was Ames, the helmsman, who broke in
boldly:
He put them oversize. sir; just as you told
him. The boats were swung out, and he put
all of them life jackets oversize - into Num-
Der Three. Thought they might somehow
prove useful, he did - and. blimy. they were
Made perfect collision fender out of that
lifeboat"
ROBERT n. cool
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Hero's Choice
One man faced death
bravelY. The other two ..

~rRANGE, thought Captain Howard. how
some men feared to die. He glanced
~ down from the bridge to the boat deck
where the young Third Mate was desperately
struggling to lower Number Three lifeboat -
as though it could offer him any possibility of
escape.
Then the captains thunderstruck old eyes
shifted to the massive prov of that other ship
which was forging out of the darkness, straight
toward the Jalapa's starboard side
The Jalapa was loaded with munitions.
Even moderate collision would set off ten
tons of high-explosive tetryl in the tween
decks. Thanks to the blsckout, there had not
even been time to warn the crew. much less
to avert catastrophe. He had done, instantly.
everything skipper could: rung for full speed
astern. at the same time ordering the helm
put hard over. Thanks to that, it would be-
glancing blow. But the Jalapa was doomed to
be casualty of war, as much as if a dozen
torpedoes were speeding toward her hull. In
thirty seconds - a minute maybe - all would
be over.
Nothing to do, Captain Howard thought, but
soateh nsen die. And see that he did good job
of it himself :. In peculiarly uneventful
lifetime at sea. Captain Howard had always
done his duty. Now he meant to go out like
hero, and he wished that others around him
would do the same.
Evening star., 1942-04-05

Look out for yourself. Ames." He ad-
dressed the helmsman with dignifed feeling
Good luck. Ames."
And the helmsman. eyes wide with honor
and mouth agape. bolted for the ladder lead
ing down to the boat deck. where the Third
was making such an ass of himself.
! 90 bad about Nevins, Captain Howard re-
fected. OF course he was young man, and
presumably had something to live for: but to
think he could save his own skin by lowering
a lifeboat now and on the starboard side.
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Summer Pillows
65e We're 81

36 with cotton coverinss In At
tractive stripes or conventional
patterns. They are filed with
cotton comber. Assorted colors.
l Model Linen Luncheon Cleth.
conventional design embroidered
IN coiors. Size 50x7O inches. was
$3.50. Now $11.5o
l Model Cotton Laneheon Set.
rose embroidered IN colors. Nine
piece set. Was so. 80. Now 81
I Model Cotton EiAerdewn Car
riage Robe, blue with white ap-
plique design. Size 7ex3o inches.
Was 81. Now-------------3z.7S
Ms6el Csttsn Eiderdewn Car.
riAss Rsbe, pink with white ap-
phqte design. Size 3ox36 inches.
Was $3.50. Now------------33
l Model Baby Dress and Gertruds
70 Match. white cotton with pastel
embroidery. Was $3.50. Now.
SET I.5o
1-piece Neodlepeint, design nm
ished In all wool on cotton canvas.
Size 2lx28 inches. Was 14.T5.
Now -------------------$3.2S
pieces NeedIepslnt with only
background to I'LL in. Design nm
ished in all wool on cotton can
vas Size 36x36 inches. Was
$3.50. Now ow----el.So
Art NEsoLTwoax, SEVENTH Ftcoa.
Evening star., 1942-07-30
American and Eng!i: Dinnerware Reduced
old flower pattern, hand-painted on ivory

HIBISCUS, DOQ mower pattern, hand painted
colored background.
IS Starter Sets; service for four Were $s5
50 Service or Dinner Plates. Were $1.10.
70 Salad Plates Were 80c. Now Soc
IL Bread and Butter Plates 60c. Now------4 45c
- Coupe Soups 9Oc. Now----s Csc
IL Fruit Saucers Were 60c 45c
~ lea Cups and SAuces Were $130
Chep Plates Were s.. Now--------------- S2,5
4 Piaters. Were a. 81
individual Covered Casseroles. Were Now- Csc
Sussf now@ were $1io. NoW------ $lZ5
Cigarette Boxes. Were $3.50. Now-------------- 81
providence" Pattern English Earthenware-basket-
weave embossed edge with floral center.
- Dinner Plates. 75c Now w SOC
IS Breakfast Plates. Were Csc
~ Saaad Plates. Were 50c
Ss Bread and Butter Plates Were 35c Now w--------2oc
- kim Soup Plates. Were Now------- Csc
- Fruit Saucers Were SOC. Now----------------2o zoe
- Oasneal Dishes Were 45c
Is TIA Cups and Saucers. Were 75c. Now--------
- AFTER Dinner Coffee Cups and Saucers
- Cream Soup Cups and Saucers Were $l.10.
10 Opsn Vegetable Dishes. Were 1925 Now---------7sc
Opsn Vegetable Dishes Were $l.75.
FasasGand Gravy Boats. Were $3.50. Now------- So
. Cake Plates Were $50 Now---------- 81
, Hghtinch Patters.
cMzHA GLASSWARE FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Kitchen Furniture, Cabinets, Housewares Reduced

Metal Kitchen Stools. Were sl75 Now- s5c
Metal Utility Cabinets. Were $3.50. Now---------S4s5
Large lie IaDes Were 1896.
small Tile rabies Half price Csc
Metai typewriter Tables Were $425 $225
wooden Step Stool Was $495. Now
Metai Uuhty Cabinets Were 1896.
Meta wall Cabinets Were $695 Now
Metai inciosed Vegetable Bins Were $3.50
Metal Utility Cabinets. Was $395.
Metai cabinet BASE Was $14S5 S8S5
Metal cabinet Base Was s1895.
1asaai Cabinet Base Was 1895. Now $40
1fefceiain Kitchen Table Was $685.. $3.50
rofceiain Top Aitchen Table Was $995 $595
Mu'scnier Atchen Cabinet Bases Half
Porcelain ANchen rabies Were $40 $595
rorceialn Atchen Table Was $l2 $695
student Desk and Bench Was $8
WOODEN ARchen CHAIR, nnish Was $295
Mutschser Kitchen Cabinet Base Half price 3ll5o
Mutschler htchen Table with porcelain top Half $6
Breakfast Table with side leaves Crash-type finish Was
S3S95. ow--------------- S2Ies
Piper and Wood Storage Chests. Were
Round Metal Hampers. "a price. Now ssc
Paper and Wood Underbed Storage Chests
$3.50
Paper than half price
soc
Paper and Wood Storage Cabinets Now
HousEwAREs EIGHTH FLooR-Express Elevator Service
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Lingerie Cases, so
Wsre SOC

W ERE SIC
II made OF well-wearing Koroseal
in yellow, green and white. Three
sizes to a set.
4 Rayon Satin Quilted Hosiery
Boxes, wine and gold, II sections.
soiled. Were $3.50. Now $1.5e
? Metal Waste Baskets with hand
painted design. Slightly dam
aged. Were 81. Now 7Sc
: Simulated Leather Sewing Boxes
fitted with sewing silk and thread,
needles, scissors and tape meas
ure. Black and navy. Slightly
damaged. Were 3l.s5. Now, Sl.3s
4 Raysn Metre Tissue Box Covers
with small box Of cleansing tis.
sues. Blue, wine or brown. Slight
" soiled or damaged. Half price.
Now z5c
Leather .Kee-Lite" KEY Case
and Flashlight Combinations, tan
or black. Slightly damaged. Half
pIice- wow zoc
I Three-piece PliofiIm Boudoir
Ensembles. floral design with col
ored cotton binding. Were 81.
Now 75c
. Floral Paper-covered Four
drawer Cardboard Shse Cabinets,
Blue or tan background. Slightly
damaged. Half price. Now 81
NoTloNs, AISLE Al, Frasr FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-07-30

Channe-ba Living Room
coverings Were $3975 Now---------- sa4 lx
French Design Side Chair twood green cotton and
silk velvet Was $74.50 Now--- s3s 50
Chppendae Design Occasional Chair, mahogany
cotton damask covering. Was $1975. Now------ Sl17S
Occasional Chairs frames black cotton
covers. Less than half price ce-------------- SI475
Regency Design Chair with cotton Ma
hogany frames Was $8975 Now--. s4S7x
Regency Design Chair with ocatee
covering was $l3S50 $3.50
Corner Bookcase beached
NOW $lS75
Modern Design Lamp Table Of walnut top Less than
half price a.,
victorian Design Bench with rust cotton tapestry Solid
mahogany frame. Less than half fprice--- sls75
Chinese Design top oyal
top frame Less than half price rice----------S SS75
Maple Side Chair. Was $3.50. Now---- Now sas5
Gard Table with white imitation top Maho0any n-
isneo frame was Sb75 $3SS
wall Shelf with mirror back Colonial design mahogany
gamwood mirror slightly mperfecto Less than half price 3s
Evening star., 1942-07-30

envoy, sacrificed one OF the highest
positions in the realm, that Of for
eign secretary, to answer Mr..
Churchill's call for q distinguished
Ambassador to I'LL the American post
after the sudden death of Lord
Lothian. There have been persist
ent rumors that Lord Halifax. who
has long record Of high statesman
ship, would not remain forever in a
place which today requires less the
fine hand of the statesman than the
hearty handshake of the good
mixer"
Lord Halifax is intensely con-
servative but he is also very patri-
otto and he has made every effort
Evening star., 1942-07-30

The problem OF British American
relations has never been more dis
cussed than in the last few months.
Any partnership fiourishes during a
period of success or prosperity. The
bitches become irritating and then
dramatic when the pull becomes
hard.
When Mr.. Churchill was In Wash
ington in June he heard a good
many things about British Ameri-
can relations and the Importance Of
a more ubiquitous embassy staff
According to informed people re-
turning from London, If Sir Stafford
Cripps succeeds Lord Halifax there
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Juniors Spun Rayon
Frocks, SIS
Less than halt price :3ss. 81

I 100 surnmery floral pfints ifIs
peasant types with dirndle siIi1tS'
and also In, tailored styles. atsss
8 to Is. Us 49,
is Cetten Print Dressmaker D14lls
!, ing Suits, red and yellow in sInaH
medium and large sizes. Were
$3.95. Now oW--a--------$2.S5
II Rayon Slaeks In one-piece
jumper style. Red. yellow, blue
or green with bright peasant em-
broidery contrasts. Sizes . to Is.
Were $10.95. Now ----$5.95
Is Raysn Crash Shirts with At
tractive hand-whipped collar
edge. Red, yellow, green, lug
gage. Sizes 8 to Is. Less than
half price ---------3295
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-07-30

to understand the complex and con-
Trajectory American public. In spite
of his definite ideas concerning the
dignity OF the high post Of repre-
sentative of his majesty. he has
ridden on fire engine, fed popcorn
to the swans. chatted with barefoot
girls and picked up hitch mixers.
This informality must have repre-
sented considerable unbending on
the part of man who tells the
story on himself of how shocked he
was, some years ago, when he first
saw woman smoking a cigarette.
Lord Halifax, however, while highly
respected. has never caught the
imagination of the public at large.
Evening star., 1942-07-30
WASHINGTON D. c, THURSDAY JULY 80 1912

portant In spite Of the direct tele-
phone connection between the White
House and 10 Downing street and
despite the fact that most decisions
today are being made by the mixture
OF the military and the civilian which
constitutes, both in England and in
America, the high command.
The role of an Ambassador today
Is more nearly that of a public
relations expert than that of a
plenipotentiary charged with max
ing vital decisions. 1t is therefore
important that the British Am
bassador to the United States should
be successful in that particular field.
Lord Halifax, Britain's present
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Juniors Hair Orna-
ments, 25e, Soc
Halt price

81 pieces including flowers and
rayon grosgrain ribbon bows on
combs, barrettes or clips. Slightly
soiled or mussed.
Is Summer Hats. snap brims and
derby styles Of Panama straw and
CeilophAne celtegal straw. White
and assorted colors. Head sizes
2lh to 22Ia. Less than half
price. Now ow---------S5 -S5c
Is Cellophane Celtegal Straw
Snoods. trimmed with rayon gros-
grain ribbon bows. White, red,
yellow, blue. navy or brown. Less
than haf price. Now 75c
JUNIORS AND CHILDREN's HATS.
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-07-30

viii also be . good many changes
In the embassy personnel.
Sir Stafford Is said to be the type
Of man who is likely to appeal to
the American temperament. He has
dynamic personality and is pro-
gressive in his social and political
outlook. He represents the power
full labor element and for that rea-
son will be less likely to be called
q stuffed shirt"-the expression so
often applied to shy Britishers who
find Americas give-and- take ways
a bit bewildering.
released BY the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1942-07-30
BY HELEN LOMBARD.

y Inspite OF Lord Haiifax's statement
from London that he will return to
sthe Washington Embassy, observers
WHO have recently arrived from Eng
land report that a change in the
Warrington post will occur some
time IN the near future. It is said
that though Lord Halifax will return
10 Washington, he may not stay out
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Cripps Is Reported Slated
IosSucceed HuIifux Here

the fall of 1912 and that he is likely
to be succeeded by Sir Stafford
Cripps.
Prime Minister Churchill told
friends here during his last visit
that he considered the Washington
Embassy the most important post in
the world.
The role OF Ambassador to the
United States continues to be I'M
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Rayon Sports Dresses
'I4"o Were SIS and more

30 dresses of rayon crepe in aqua pink,
maize, green or luggage Sizes IL to 20.
is Rayon Sports Dresses, some with wool
jackets (properly labeled as to fabric
content). Rose, aqua, green. luggage.
Sizes II to 20. Were $45 to $59.75. Now,
S3e5o
IA Knit Suits in brown natural or wine.
All wool. Sizes II to 20. Were $2295
and more. Now SIT
10 One and two-piece Knit Suits. (All
wooD. Brown, green, rose. Sizes 10 to 10.
Were 1865 and more. Now $3.50
70 Rayon Sports Blouses in white, natural,
green. pink and maize. Sizes 80 to 40.
Less than half price S1.45
20 Tailored and Dressy Blonses in white.
maize, natural. luggage and rose. Sizes
80 to 40. Were $5.95 and more. Now,
&3.95
SPoRTswEAE. THIRD Floor.
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Junior Misses Shoes
Were J6.95

40 pairs Of pumps and ties in
wheat linen with tan calf trim.
Low or medium heels. Sizes AAA
to 9, AA 51a to IA and 9. A S
to Ia and ga. B Az to 8, Z to 8.
Is pairs Boys White Buck Lace
Oxford with leather soles. Sizes
A 312 to S, 6. 6il2, 71a, 10: D 2la,
81. ia, 8, 81a, ga. 10. Were
$3.50 and more. Now -S2.95
Chill LpREN's AND JUNIOR SHOES.
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-07-30
CirdIes and Pantie
CirdIes, 'l-7'
Regularly 5I.75

rs girdles in both supporter or
pantie style woven with LAstex
yarn, rayon and cotton. Small
sizes only.
18 Rayon and Rayon and silk
Panties in blush shade. Sizes 4
to 9. Were 81 to $1.25. Now 68c
2 Slips OF rayon jersey knit in
blush shade. Size 40. Were $1.19.
Now CSC
2 Slips of rayon jersey knit.
White. size AZ and blush size 3s.
Were $2.25. Now
KNIT UnDERwEAR, THIRD Floor.
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Boys Stacks, '2.7'
Were So

81 pairs cool washable summer
slacks in light and dark colors.
Siaes IL TO 10.
% pairs Boys Lightweight Sum-
mer Stacks. light colors for dressy
wear; sizes IA to II. Were IS.
ANS" ----- $osOU
IL pairs Boys Washable Summer
Slacks; broken sizes. Were So.
Now $1.50
80 Junior Wash Suits, excellent
values. broken sizes. Were $1.l5
to $2.25. Now S5c to S1.SS
Is Youths Slack Ensembles, rust
color; sixes 10, Is, Ia. Were 81.
Now - 81
The BOYS STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Misses Dinner Gowns
Greatly reduced

Exceptional values in dinner dresses of
rayon crepe, net taffeta, marouisette and
chiffon in black rose. blue, white, rust,
beige and prints Sizes 10 to 20.
dresses at less than half price s5.7s
dresses at less than half price $7.75
dresses were $l6.95 to $2295. Now,
$I2.5O
dresses at less than half price $l4.50
dresses were $2s.75 and more -$l6.5e
Misses Cotton Dinner Dresses Of pioue.
organdy, dimity, lawn and dotted swiss in
white. blue, pink, printed patterns and
stripes. Sizes 10 to 18.
dresses were $685. Now -$l2.5e
ii dresses were s2295. Now - $I4.5o
dresses were $25. Now -------$16.50
dresses were $2s.75. Now $685. Sls
MISSES FORMAL FASHIONS, THIRD Floor.