davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-08

Where Does the Blame Lie?
Tue White Book issued & the american state department to promote
lens confronted us candid record of facts.
Up to certain point, il is impressive record
American diplomatic service particularly Japan is disclosed
have been completely alert
on at least ec occasions within the 10 months before the attack on
Pearl Ho Ambassador Joseph gave specific precise
ing projected imminent japanese assault mdPacic naval
has already been noted that our loss in planes at Pearl HarbOr was
greater Japanese force participating indicating adequate
preparation lmaF direct result of Mr.. Crews information.
respects diplomatic appraisal of the impending situation
record
OTGos1 l1[ not 'fsd by the Japanese attack o" Pearl
We knew j was coming, thanks Grew.
adequate defensive air hand combat
extensive losses attest
point impressive
and becomes unpleasant and even d story of neglect and de-
blow Pearl Habor devasangy if had
never dreamed wa" possible and we combated no more effectively IN the
had adequate of planes available
The attacking air force reached its objective without interference
detection
defending air force was largely destroyed on the ground
and i surprise" lad
achieved the of something unexpected and unpOvded for
WHAT happened arbo Clearly responsible persons slept
W the post duty, the place of danger
This record all the more tragic in the light of our present knov
edge that every opportunity
shaeng defeat for Japan event which would have changed the whole
character of the
There disposition regard
the DAM"
The themselves cannot of course, be reversed.
The and commanders Pearl Harbor have removed
But the fixing of responsibility remains the unfinished business" of
the country and the wisdom of leaving that category until the end of
the question.
The decisions already made should be
American by convinced that had the whole
responsibility Pearl Hato be made bear the whole burden
of blame.
For that people
of the stoand basic principle of American justice that judgment
be withheld until all the facts heard.
THE belief in the country and given impetus
partnnt "Whte Book" that
Kmme should be held NOW, and the end Of the
is the these opportunity
vindicaton.
And is the interest of restored and deserved national
confidence leadership
For this is the of the
As long the whole responsibility for the Pearl Harbor debace
accounted for the suspicion that still
and thus in position make further the
of the
- SNICK
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-08
Ry CARRIER
YEARLY
\ AND SUNDAY

All money sent ~ sender's FISK DO not
send cash or stamps All checks drafts
snd,money orders should be made PAYABLE
10 THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY
iyternafional News Service has the sxclu
sivC rights 10 use for reproduction IN an
form All news dispatches credited 10 II or
not otherwise credited 10 this paper.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-08
0EfR0IT THl TIMES

Published every Week Dav Evening an
sunday Morning by The Times PubHshing
Company At 1928 Times Square. Detroit.
Michigan
Entered AZ Detroit Mich az second Glass
Nal Maf4rv
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-08
Axis Tools
ImperiI Allies
In No. Africal,
Military Rule Essential
to Safeguard Troops
By WESTBROOK PEGLER

IN THE frankest story yet
sent from North Africa, Ernie
Pyle writes that our people have
left in office a lot of small fry
officials who were put in by the
NaZis and who therefore must
he pro-Nazi and are permitting
Fascist societies TO continue to
exist.
There are an astonishing
number OF Axis sympathlzers
among the French In North
Africa" says he, "snd they are
hlndering u.s."
SO what 10 do?
Well, the French are politi-
cally demented for the time be-
ing. and deserve no great con.
sideration from an army and a
people whose mission IN Africa
is. incidentally, 10 free them
both there and at home from
Nazi Germany.
Eventually, If this sort OF
thing goes on, the Americans
and British, in self-defense and
for military reasons, will have
10 abandon the pretense that we
are indifferent 10 their politics
and the actions and attitudes
Of their civil authorities, estab-
liSh firm military control and
tell them, not ask them, what
10 do. AZ
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-08

nNE Of the many reasons wis
~ France fell was that the
nation was politically incoherent
and corrupt. There were pro-
NaziS and Communists who
worked AT cross purposes but,
paradoxically. for the common
purpose of destroying the re-
public.
Their press was unbeheNahly
traitorous and venal, and most
pf their politicians we're vile. III
Guiding some who have been
held up 10 us by Red or other
wise radical left-wlng refugees
and some of our home grown
but expatriate propagandlSts as
high-principled fighters for free
dom and democracy.
When forced 10 il on some
past occasions. American COM
manders in foreign lands have
had the capacity 10 take over
and establish military govern
ment for the security of their
troops and the success Of their
missions. This could. and Judg-
ing from Pyle's account, should
be done again.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-08

apartments and boarding houses
in this locality are filled to over
flowing.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-08

derson's smart young men were
not smart for me.
Instead Of measuring cubic
footage OF rooms, as every heat
ing man does when installing a
furnace, they measured floor
space only.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-08

Passions are likcncd best 10
floods and streams.
The shallow mrumur. but the
deep are dumb
Sir Walter Raleigh.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-08

VNIE French people on the
Il continent have nothing 20
lose by such a move. unless one
takes seriously the oratlons OF
Henry Wallace. and believes II
is the purpose of the American
people 10 liberate the French
colonies and feed and protect
them perpetually even against
France.
But. whatever they think.
American troops that far from
home should not be needlessly
exposed to treachery by French
men on the ground OF a tenn
porary waiver Of idealiSm. A
resort 70 firmnesS would be
cheap price 10 pay for lives
that otherwise might be thro
away.
After all. tho French people
should not be given too much 10
say in this affair. In saving a
drowning man. the rescuer has
the right TO bust him on the chin
70 stop his threshing and Crap
ping and if tho French insist on
playing their complex politics TO
the detriment of the American
soldier. they should be made
harmless as long as the neces-
Sitv requires.
Those who are worth saving
will submit and those who favor
the AXIS will deserve whatever
II is found necessary 10 do TO
them
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-08
TFIFpHoNF- CHERRY ss0o

Subscription rate Un advance by mail
70 any place IN the United States. Canada
or Mexico tOn Canadian subscriptions add
io'r 20 cover war import tax
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-08

T1IF, Americans are not there
Il 10 rescue France primarily
hut 10 drive the Germans out
and invade the continent, at the
conclusion OF which enterprise.
France. as an Incidental result.
will be free again TO mess up her
affairs as Of old, and doubtless
will
Giraud admits that he has
nothing 10 fight with. and De
Gaulle seems primarily inter-
ested in politics, so they are IN
no position 10 insist on this or
that kind Of civil administration
or 10 tell the Americans how
things must be done and by
whom.
II is a mistake 10 think that
the Germans invented, and are
the only people who practice.
firmness on civilians and local
politicians who get obstreperous
when they are in military occu-
Dd lOtl vi ibtliutlth lnihs
Insist If we must that this
territory is not conquered and
that the Americans are merely
passing through, but If their
lives depend on il, the Soldlq(
should and. it is hoped. will -
accordingly
Pyle seems naive. however In
wondering AT our softness IN
dealing with elements of doubt
full interest, for he should know
that we have been doing that at
home ever since 1888.
Officially, al least. although
certainly not popularity. we have
been very kind TO Communists
and party-liners. Within II
hours after Pyle's story ap-
peared there was published A
photograph OF Mrs. Roosevelt in
a jolly group which included Joe
Curran, the president of the M
tional Maritime Union y
Corvrtghted by United Features sv,6 -
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-08

MARIAN A. RUTHENBERG,
50ii Radnor avenue.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-08

ONE Of the earliest tasks of the Congress should
~ be thorough investigation of the whole lendease
plan.
Evening star., 1943-01-07
Manicure Set, sl3'25
Vas SI7.95

l lovely black leather ladies' manicure
set stitched in white thread. Fitted
with cream and polish bottles, mirror,
file. cuticle scissors, nail scissors,
pusher tweezer and nail bleach pencil.
Genuine Reed Sewing Basket with
leather top in green and rayon lining
Fitted with needles, scissors, thimble
and bodkin. Was $l4. Now $10.5a
3 Mahogany finished Magazine Racks
with handle. Were 81. Now 50
l Mahogany stained Wood Sewing Box
with handle. Was SO. Now 50
10 Fibre Waste Baskets, paper covered
with hunting and floral designs. Were
ST. Now -75c
8 Sets Of Junior Orderlees with adjust
able drawer partitions. Were 29c.
! Imitation Leather Jewelry Boxes
with rayon lining. Section for rings
in tray. Were $125. Now 75c
2 Imitation Leather Jewelry Boxes
with rayon lining. Contain also a
lock and key. Were $3.50. Now. $3.50
Is Straw Sewing Baskets with leather
top and rayon lining. Omitted. Were
$2 Now $1.50
Z Straw Sewing Baskets with leather
tops and rayon Innings, UNITED.
Colors are red and wine. Were $3.50.
Now $3.50
IL Quilted Rayon Satin Hose, Hand
kerchief and Glove Boxes In pink and
blue. Were 81. Now----6 $50
10 Novelty Pincushions Of rayon ma
terials. Were $1.25. Now $50
NOTIONS, AISLE 2l, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-01-07
Fur Goats and Jackets Reduced

Bown-dyed Processed Lamb Coats size 49, price
Now s95
Now S16250
l Ocelot Cat Coat size l6. Was $265. Now SITS
| 32nch Silver Fox Jacket
l 25nch White Lamb Cape-Jacket IA. $3.50. Now
s18s50
Now $40
Black dyed Alaska Seal Coat. IL
! 81 Inch Black dyed Caracul
Now s139
Platinum dyed CaracuI Lamb Coat size 6
s13s
Black dyed Persian Lamb Fitted $685.
s2es
Black kdyed Russian Caracul Lamb
Now S439
19-nch Lynx dyed White Fox Jacket e Now
S219
Dyed Let-out China Mink Coat H.
25-inch Black dyed Kidskn Jacket,
32-nch Natural Gray Persian Jacket 16 Was SITS
NO" $50
Black racuIdyed Kidskn Coat 49, than
"a price Now
Brown-dyed Alaska Seal $685. Now s2e5
All prices plus I0co
THRU
Evening star., 1943-01-07
Boys Long Trousers
Suits, sI4'95 We're $40

II suits, some with two pairs OF
trousers; sizes IL to 20, but not
each color in every style.
Suits with long trousers, some with
two pairs; winter shades; sizes IA to
18. Were $3.50. Now----S $3.50
Knickers Suits with two pairs OF
knickers, in dark colors; sizes IS and
is. Were $3.50. Now---$ $13.75
Is Boys Overcoats; sizes Is, le, II. 1s.
Were $l475 Now ---- $1O.75
10 Glove and Scarf Sets-100To wool
IN white and tan. Were 1925.
NO" --~------------ $Z.S5
14o Boys Ties for school and dress, Of
cotton and rayon fabric in blue, tan,
green and maroon. At less than "a
price. Now for SOC
5 Sports Coats (properly labeled as to
fabric contenD; camel color; broken
sizes. At "a price. Now-$ $3.50
3 Mackinaws, hip-length-in broken
sizes. At u price. Now IS
100 pairs Boys Cotton Socks-ribbed
style in stripes and patterns sizes II
and IL. Were 39c and soc. Now,
25c and $50
THE Boys STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1943-01-07
Underwear Reduced

10 pairs Sports-type Panties, red and
blue striped cotton crepe Small,
medium and large sizes. Were 81 so.
No" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 800
9 Rayon Satin Chemise trimmed with
lace or embroidery. Tearose in sizes
80 and 49, Were $l95. Now - S145
Rayon Crepe Chemise. tailored, fitted
styles in tearose and white. Sizes 80.
3S and 40, Were $225 Now S145
IA Printed Rayon Sheer Gowns. fitted
styles in size 80. Were s3,95. Now S29s
Cotton Braodcloth Night Shirts in
white with braid trim. Sizes 80 and
38. Were $395. Now $2.95
UNDERWEAR THRU Floor
Evening star., 1943-01-07
Carter Junior CirdIes
- Less Than y Price

16 Pantie and Regulation Girdles in
sheer lightweight elastic net, with cot
ton batiste panels. Sizes 25, 26, 30.
IL LaTec Bandeaux in tearose rayon
satin in uplift. style. Sizes 80, 36, 80.
Were $3.50 Now - 81
13 LaTec Longtime Brassieres in white
cotton broadcloth. Sizes SO to a..
We're $50. Now 81
Ia Bien Jolie Longtime Nylon Bras
sieres. very light weight. Sizes 36, 3s,
20. Were $3.50 Now S1.95
Girdles with panels of cotton batiste
and down-stretch rayon satin, and
elastic net. Sizes 25, 26, %, 81, 30.
Were $3.50 to $3.50. Now Ass
CoRsETs AND BRAss1EREs. THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-01-07
Bedroom Furniture Reduced

Chest chest of Drawers design
hardwood Was $7250. Now S4950
Chest of Drawers Colonial design solid maple
beech, Was $40 IS. Now $3.50
Night Stand finished mahogany
hardwood. At less than price Now
Vanity finished antique white god-colo
enamel. Was SOL. Now
Dresser Base match the above. Was S65 Now $40
Vanity Base. Hepplewhe mahogany
wood. Was S52 Now S29.75
Chest of Drawers loWboy design mahogany
hardwood. Was S445 Now S29.,5
Night Stand, Colonial solid mahogany
Chest mahogany
Chest Drawers modern design mahogany hardwood
Was S35. Now $24.75
Vanities large
S7975. Now S29.75
Boudoir Chair with loose pillow back upholstered
figured cotton S24 IS SIS
Boudoir Chair cushion
back; upholstered orchid-coor
S1675
BOudoir Chair channeba with reversible cushion
holStered figured cotton gosheen. Was S2475 Now SIS
Cricket Rocker solid maple upholstered in cotton chntz but
founce not match cushion $050. Now 81
Platform upholstered cretonne
s2750.
BEDROOM FURNITURE, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1943-01-07
Metal Serving Trays

Reduced for Clearance
handkerchief trays In oval. oblons
and octagon shapes.
10 Oval. Were $3.50. Now 81
6 Octagon. Were $3.50. Now So
Oblong. Were $3.50. Now 81
30 Sterling Silver Hurricane Candle
sticks. Were $3.50 Now.
s1.50 plus 1oTs tax
THE GIFT SHOP, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1943-01-07
Junior Misses
Dresses Reduced

Lovely street dresses including all
wools, rayon and wool combinations,
rayon crepes. failles and cotton cordu-
roys. Wide assortment of colors. Sizes
9 to Is.
20 were s8.95. Now w----------S S5.95
10 were $l0.95. Now - S795
10 were S1695 and $le.95. Now SI0.95
Also cleverly styled sports and dress
suits in all wool. Checks, plaids and
solid colors. All have pleated skirts.
Sizes 9 to IS.
10 were $29.75 and $35. Now &22
10 were $2295. Now S1695
JUNIOR M1ssEs' APPAREL,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1943-01-07
Knit Underwear
Reduced

1s pairs Knitted Rayon and Nylon Jer-
sey Knit Panties, white and blush.
Sizes 4 and S. Were s1.65. Now CSC
Black Knitted Rayon Jersey Evening
Costume Slips. low back style Sizes
80 and a. Were $225 Now. $14s
4 Cotton and Woven with Las
tex Girdles, broken sizes and styles
with sizes 5, s and 7 included Were
$2.25 and $3.50. Now S1.68
Rayon and cotton Woven with Las
tex Pantie Girdles in tearose and
white. Size Z. Were 1896 and IS.
Now S2.S5
3 Rayon- and cotton Woven with Las
tex Girdles in tearose. Sizes 1 and
3. Were $2S5. Now
KNIT UNDERwEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1943-01-07
Mems Shirts, SIS We're $780, ssys

129 shirts made of fine striped cotton fabrics in collar
attached models; regular and double cuffs; ID to II
in the group
81 Buffers Work Goats made of heavy striped
sizes 50 TO 46. Less than Il
S79 pairs Mems Socks
hose in light and dark vertical includes
to H. Were 65c Now 45c
sos Belts of vnyle and leather
sizes 80 to 40 Were 81 and ST so.
THE MEMS STORE SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1943-01-07
Mems Shoes Reduced

Three price groups covering wide of casual
and business shoes most are tan, with few black in
sizes to 92 only Styles available wing tip straight
tip crepe, regular and double soes, and number of
soft top sports shoes Sizes in the group 62 r.
widths A, B. c, D, but not all widths in every size
81 pairs $50 to S6 95.
110 pairs S. S84 and S8 95 Now IS s.
139 pairs SO As So sl075. 6S5
THE STORE SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1943-01-07
Sterling Silver Ho||oware
Greatly Reduced

we0ht,d unless oherws. indicated
l Pair Candeabra Was $40. $3.50
Pair Candeabra. Was $3.50. $685.
Bowl $40. SS
IL Mayonnase Sets Were $3.50.
/ Sterling Silver and plated Was s25. Now SIS
Bud Vases Were $3.50. Now w-------------------sa2
1892. w----------------- So
Pairs CandIesticks Were pair $3.50 Now,
Pairs Candescks Were. pair slo Now. pair------ss
Candlestick. $685. s3.75
1 $3.50. Now. ch------------s3.75
Candlesticks. Were each S. Now, each So
l Pair Hurricane LAMPS Was SIS Now ------------slo
Hurricane Lamps We're each S. Now, each--------ss
Pairs Candesicks Were S.
Pairs Hurricane Lamps Bases. Less than "a Now
Pair Hurricane Lamp Bases. Less than y price Now.
! Hurricane Lamp Base. Was s375 Nows25o
Hurricane Lamp Base. Was 1858
Hurricane Lamp Was $3.50. Now
Pairs Console Sticks Were, each $3.50 Now, each s25o
Pairs Salt and Pepper Shakers Were s5 Now pair
1 Salt Shaker. 1925. Now-------------- SIPS
l Salt Shaker Half Price Now ow-----------------sl25
Salt and Pepper Set Was s6s2.
l Salt Shaker. $3.50 ow---------------------s 50
Pepper Shaker Half Price Now
Pairs Salt and Peppers. Were $3.50 Now,
1 Pair Salt and Peppers Were S. Now pair
Pair Glass and Silver Salt and Peppers Not weighted Was
Open Pepper Was $3.50 Not weighted Now 81
Compotes. Now------- -- 50
1 Compete. Was 1895.
Engraved Porringer.- Was ss1s. Not weighted Nows4
l Engraved Cup Was s545 Not weighted. Now--------s3
Cigarette Cup not weighted. Was $3.50
Beverage Cups Were each ST. Now. each------ 81
l Beverage Cup Was $275 Now ----------------
Sugar and Creamer Set Was $895. Now
Sugar and Creamer Sets Were set $4 So Now set $3.50
1 Sugar Bowl Was $225. Now
1 6piece Sherbet Set. Was $40. Now ------ --- s6
l Sandwich Plate. Not weighted. Was $12. Now----$7
SiLvER-PLATED HoLLoWARE
1 Tray Less than u price. Now ----- S.
81 Round Serving Trays. Were IS. Now---------$3.5o
Trays Were 1880 Now Sc
Chop Plate. Were 81 SO. Now----------- $3.50
Gravy Boat without tray Less than u price. Now-sl2s
1 Vegetable Dish. Was 1881 Now----------- $40
Relish Dish. Was $1136 Now---------------------s7
l Beverage Shaker. Was IS. Now----------s3 50
STERLING SILVER FLATWARE
IL Lucerne Tea Spoons Were Now dozen So
Marlborough" Dessert Knives Were each &205 Now
1 "Greenbrier" Dessert Knife Was 1888 Now s.
l French Antique" Dessert Knife $205. S105
''Minuet" Dessert Knife Was $333 Now---S2 81
2piece Salad Set with Sterling Handles Was So
NOW s.
1 Legacy" Pie Knife. Half price. Nowslso
AH items blss 1920 tax
THE SILVER ROOM FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1943-01-07
Rayon Housecoats, s7'''
Were SIO.9S and SI2.0S


housecoats in slide fastened
and. wrap-around styles in
printed rayon fabrics; sizes IA.
Is, 20, 40.
s Rayon Lounging Pajamas. two-piecs
styles in printed fabrics. with full or
slack-type trousers; sizes 16, lS. 90.
Were $l095 and s1295. Now S7.95
s Rayon Gowns in crepe and satin.
tailored or trimmed with cotton lace,
IN pink, blue, white and pastel prints.
. gowns. sizes Is and 49, Were 81 and
S. Now S295
2 gowns, sizes ls and 20. Were SO.
Now ..----------- $5.95
2 gowns, size IA. Were SIS. Now,
s1oss
Evening star., 1943-01-07
Rugs Reduced

7x16 Antique Fereghan Oriental Rug Was 5000 Now S1s5
24x36 String Rugs of heavy quality dusty green
blue CTS. Now
2xs6 Cotton Tufted Fringed Rugs blue
Now ---------------------- sass
24x42 Heavy Quality Cotton Rug Was s8s5 Now $95
2ox34 Cotton Rugs in orchid and dusty than
Ax36 Rose Cotton Rug Less than "a
sx12 Rug Cushions. Were $695. Now S345
24x36 Blue Oval Rug. than a S4S
27x4s Oval Rag Rugs. Were 1895. Now--------- Sss
Axe Hook Rug. Was $27 So $179s
inch foot Unbound Carpet blue
n inch foot Unbound Carpet rust twist Less than
"A $695
u inch IL foot Unbound Carpet plain
than Il $S5
IL 1sx27 Samples Of High Grade Chenille Carpets n
price -------- - 81
SKIS Plain Pile Green BroadIoom s25o Now $3.50
4x6 Numdah Rug Less than a price $275
FLooRcovERNes, SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-01-07
Rayon Sports Dresses, 'I67'

Were y25 and S29.95
IS sports dresses in pink maize aqua blue and beige
sizes 10 to 20.
l6 Cardigan Sweaters labeled content:
in maize and pink; "a
SO Cardigan Sweaters propery labeled fabric content
MAIZE pink vanilla and lilac sizes "a to 49, Were Now
S3.75
Cotton Corduroy Skating Dresses in epiece styles White
red and navy sizes IL to 1s Were $685. and
19 Sports Jackets properly labeled
plain coors and plaid tan blue brown and
20. Were $995 to $2295. S14.7s
Sports Jackets (properly labeled conten In
pads and plain colors Of blue green
to 49, Were $1395. Now
IL Sports Skirts (prope labeled conten in plaid
and plain colors OF maize pink and
$50 s095. ------ Ss75
13 Cotton VeIveeen Skating quilted
In blue, and red sizes IL S. 95 NowS37s
SpoaTswEAR THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-01-07
Mems Sportswear Reduced

Is Rayon and Wool Sports Shirts properly labeled
content long sleeve model In blue tan and Il
1512 Were IS.
Sleeveless Pulover and Sweates-5ood
to
fabric conent) blue. tan, sizes 36 46.
10 Sweaters Were $685. Now ----------
IL Sweaters. Were $3.50 ST
IS Sweaters. $40 $685.
STORE, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1943-01-07
Women's Shoes, '3.6'

Less Than v Price
125 pairs Of womens shoes including suedes kidskins
calfskins and cotton and wool gabardnes. Black,
brown, blue and turf tan. Broken sizes to g.
AAAA to C.
100 Scuns satin and cotton errycoh. White
blue wine, white and more Now
225 pairs Womens Shoes suede cakn kdskin and
leather Black brown turf tan and blue Broken sizes to o.
AAAA c.
100 pairs Women Shoes including suede wool
gabardine Black brown beige and Broken
AAAA C. $40 95 more. ----------- s665
WoMENs SHOES SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-01-07
Girls Rayon Pajamas
Were S2.25

Al pajamas in tWo-piece butcher boy
styles, pink and blue; sizes 8, 10, II, IA.
IS Girls Rayon Nightgowns in crepe
and satin. Plain color pestels and
pastel prints, sizes IA and is. Were
S2.95. Now ---------- S195
IS Girls Rayon Slips. Four-gore
styles trimmed with cotton lace. tea
rose. Were S125. Now s s5c
GIRLS AND JUNIOR MISSES
FURNISHINGS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1943-01-07
Juvenile Cotton Dresses

- Were f3.9S
40 assorted cotton dresses In dots.
stripes and plain colors; sizes to 6.
Is Juvenile Cotton Dresses in solid coll
or prints; sizes to s. Were 81 o5.
JUVENILES APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1943-01-07
Fabric Remnants Reduced

$50 remnants of silks rayons and cottons-plan prints
and novelty in lengths from to yards; SO and
80 inches wide. Reduced IA and "
100 Novelty Cotton Lace; in blue
with brown plain colors
yard, ST. Now, yard SIC
DRESS FABRICS SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1943-01-07
oys Reduced One-haIf

A group of toys including kindergarten
accessories, games, pianos, soft toys
and ice skates
THE Toy STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1943-01-07
Girls Cotton Dresses
Were S2.9S

100 colorful dresses in assorted checks,
stripes and prints. Styles include ma
tural waist lines. long torso dresses
and a few jumpers. Sizes to IA.
40 Dresses for ayers including
spun rayons, cotton corduroys and
cottons, Many colors in sizes 10 to
ls. Were S595. Now S3.s5
50 Girls Cotton Print Dresses with
pique collars. Sizes to IL. Were
sl.95. Now --------.- Sl.2s
GIRLS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1943-01-07
Mems Suits and Topcoats
IT. Were $780, $3.50
Were S42.5O, S43.SO

topcoats of all wool fabrics in good looking
modeis Regulars, lI37, 1885, $50, 442, l4e. Longs
40, IA Were $43 so.
a suits, well tailored of awool worsted and tweeds
regulars 236, 1877 139, 2/40 3/42, 244 I46. Shorts
I37 Stouts 1/39. Were $42.5O
Army Officers Macknaw, wool. Size 40 S25 Now SIX
warmers Detachable Innings" of alpaca pile
any topcoat for extra warmth 1885, 2l3s $40, 142,
l/44. Were 1880 s1a
~ Mems Robes in rayon and mixtures Medium
ana lightweight fabrics in goodooking patterns Sizes small
medium and large Less than Z price. S4ss
THE MEMS STORE, FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-01-07
Junior Misses Shoes
Were s6.9S

Vpre S6.9S
so pairs Of Junior misses shoes In
suede-black and brown, some with
calfskin trim in a variety Of styles
Sizes in the group; AAA, s, s14, 7,
~. s. 9; AA. 5l2, 7, III. 9, s12. 9;
A. S. 5l2. 7, IA, 8, 8l2, 9; B, 4, ~.
5, 5l2, s, 617, 7, IA. 8.
CHnDRENs AND JUNIOR MISSES SHOES,
SECOND FLOOR.