davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-09-21
| GOOD READING FOR THE WEEK


lments and successes. Sam is a very
interesting and likcable character.
John Tremain, novel for the old
and young, by Esther Forbes, is one
of the most enjoyable books of the
season. Johnny, the hero of the
novel is a lovable youngster, APP
prenticed to a Boston silversmith
With youthful exuberance he
boosted of his cleverness and lorded
over his fellow apprentices until
one day silver crucible broke and
burned his right hand severely,
Eventually he became a dispatch
rider for the Committee of Public
Safety. He met the prominent men
of the Revolution, took his part IN
the war with courage and fidelity,
learned that in time his hand might
be cured and that he might return
to his former trade. The novel is
full of color, wit and humor. Those
who are already familiar with Els
Their Forbes will read it with re-
freshed interest and those who are
unacquainted with her will find an
other author on their list of favor
ties.
The Covenant, by Brigid Knight,
| is one of the historical novels that
tells a good story along with the
proper historical background. This
, story is set in South Africa. The
situations are concerned with the
Boer War and the chief characters
are members of an English colonial
family whose intense love for their
home plays a vital part in their des-
TIMES. The Characterization is good
the action exciting to a point OF
breathlessness. The increasing tenn
pc of the dramatic interest in the
story continues from climax to eli
max, swiftly the scenes change and
altogether a romantic novel is Gre
ated. With all its tempestuousness
the outstanding character is one Of
great quiet and calm and the Won
der of the book is how that is main
tanned throughout the stormy con-
flicts, both physical and mental, that
sweep through it.
The Washington County Free
Public Library was born to serve
the public. Books are bought with
the interests of the patrons in mind
If you have requests send them tc
the librarian and as far as it is pos
sible those will be purchased. Drop
in and see what is there and ther
decide what you'd like to see there
The hours are 8 to 8 daily except
Sunday. The Children's Room is
open from 2 to every day except
Saturdays, when the hours are from
8 to 6.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-09-21

Eisenhower, Man and Soldier, by
Frances Trevelyan Miller. is the
stirring story of man and of his
family. Two hundred years in
America has not deadened the fierce
love of freedom which led the first
Eisenhower family to America. DR..
Miller travelled through many
states, saw family records, photo
graphs and members of the Essen
hover family. From these he has
CLEANED the story of democracy
working through the life of one of
its greatest military leaders. OF the
man, DIR. Miller was interested in
his habits, customs, friends, in what
his neighbors thought of him and
how he prepared himself for his
great task of commanding the great
est force in military history. Four
states record with pride their con-
tribution to this mans life. Texas,
his birthplace; Kansas, the family
home; Pennsylvania, his fathers
home state, and Virginia, his moth
er's birthstate.
Another biography of interest and
importance is Einstein, An Intimate
Study of a Great Man, by Dimitri
Marianoff, with Palma Wayne. For
eight years Dimitri Marianoff lived
with the Einstein family and this
book is a rare and delightful glimpse
of the great scientist seen from the
inside family circle. Mr.. Marianoff
was a modern Johnson, treasuring
words and pictures of the great
man, saving them for the final
word-portrait which he paints for
the world in his book 1t is written
in a lively and charming manner
yet, in simple words, MIR. Marianoff
has given a succinct explanation of
the nature of Einstein's contribution
to physical theory and development
of scientific thought. That alone
would make the book invaluable to
a layman.
Martin Flavin's Journey In the
Dark represents cross section of
American life during the last sixty
years and is realistically done. 1t is
story about successful man, Sam
Braden, of Wyattville, Iowa. The
action moves from there on to Chi
cago where Sam made his vast for
tune. 1t is the story of strong am
bilious man, of the impact of the
changing times on American life
and thought, as well as the story of
a little town, Wyattville, Iowa.
Once again the American business
man figures in the novel and while
Sam is not another Rabbit, he typi-
fies the successful. self-made bust
ness man, very human creature
with woes and joys, disappoint-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-09-21

War Bond redemptions by resi-
dents of Maryland and the 30 north
ern counties of West Virginia in the
first eight months of this year were
1856 per cent higher than redemp-
tons in the same period year ago
the Baltimore branch of the Federal
Reserve Bank revealed. During the
eight month"; of this year, the bank
has redeemed a total of $25, 292, 672
worth Of bonds.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-09-21

Traffic over Maryland highways
in the first eight months of this
year showed a gain of 1910 per
cent over traffic in the correspond
ing period of last year but is 80 per
cent below traffic in the like period
Of 1941. according to a report made
Thursday by George ". Lewis, Jr.,
traffic manager of the State Roads
Commission. The figures were based
on counts at 10 strategic points
along the States highway system
which disclosed a total of 1868, 436
vehicles for the first eight months
of this years, compared with $751;
536 in the like period year ago,
and with 12,461, 052 in the first two
thirds of 1941.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-09-21

Failure to participate in car-pool-
ing or car-sharing programs has
cost 20 Baltimore motorists the
right to supplementary gasoline ra-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-09-21
Items of Interest
From Entire State

Continued from Page 81
said. 1t has declined now from 20.9
per 1000 population in the second
quarter of 1943 to 2O5 for the same
period in 1914.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-09-21

Mrs. Dora Buhrman) Brown,
widow of Willard F. Brown, of Ar
lington county, Va, died Sept. 18th
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Clar-
ence B. Skinner. Foxville, aged 81.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-09-21
DEATHS

Mrs. Lula May Myers, aged 81,
died at her home in Leitersburg on
Monday. She was the wife of
Charles v. Myers and was born in
the Leitersburg district, the daugh-
ter of Samuel and Alice (Creager)
Hartle. Surviving, besides her hus
band, are these children; Mrs. c. c.
Hartle, Hagerstown; Mrs. Daniel H.
Haines, Greencastle; Charles An
derson, Leitersburg; Charles ".
Myers, Jr., with the Army at Camp
Croft, S. c., and Walter w. Myers,
u. S. A., stationed in India; sister,
Mrs. W. c. Robinson, Hagerstown.
Funera; services will be held this
afternoon at p. m. at the home,
with the Rev. /. ID. Woman officiat-
ing. Interment in the Lutheran
cemetery.
Mrs. Annie ". Bets, the widow of
Josiah Belts, died Sept II at her
home, 900 Summit avenue, aged 87
She was a charter member of EN-
manuel United Brethren Church
and was born near Wolfsville, the
daughter of Emanuel and Elizabeth
(Rice) Drayher She had resided in
this city for the past "a years and
was a member of the Pocahontas
Lodge here.
She is survived by five children
Mrs. Virgie v. Warrenfeltz, Pleas
ant Walk; Mrs. Myrtle l. Koogle
and Mrs. Grace f.. Mariotte. this
city; Floyd and German Belts, this
city; sister, Mrs. Mary j. Recher
Boonsboro Junction.
Benjamin l.. Wagner, Boonsboro
died Sept. 18th at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. George ID. Baker
Armstrong avenue, aged 80 years.
Son of Samuel and Catherine
(Mumma) Wagner, he was born al
Keedysville and was the last sur
vivor of a family of - children
He was a member of the Reformed
Church of Boonsboro.
Surviving are daughters, Mrs
Paul II. Smith, Boonsboro; Mrs
Frank Alexander, Frederick; Mrs
Mary Sweigert, Hagerstown; Mrs
Martin P. Alexander, Middletown
Mrs. George d. Baker, Hagerstown
sons, r. Franklin, Norfolk, Va, anc
John B.. Keedysville; % grandchil'
dren and five great-grdandchildren
Mrs Minnie X. Letter, Is West
Antietam street, did at the Wash
ington County Hospital, Sept. 18th
aged n years.
She was the widow of William c
Letter, born in Myersville, Freder-
lex county, and a member Of the
Christ Reformed Church for num-
Der of years.
Surviving are daughters, Mrs
Bessie Itnyre, Mrs. Ethel Shank
Mrs. Ruth Poole. Miss Jane Letter
Mrs. Lillian Shirley, Mrs. Frances
Slime, Mrs. Helen Berger, Mrs. Lou.
Use Lushbaugh; sons, Lester anc
John, and one brother, Jacob Kel
Ter, st. Thomas, Pa.
Mrs. Dora (Ruhrman) Brown
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-09-21
DAIRY PRODUCTS

Pasteurized milk and cream, ice
cream, butter. Delivery or at your
grocer's. Superior Dairy, POI Rey-
nolds Ave, Phone A67.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-09-21

Real Estate, Loans and Insurance.
Our years of experience qualities us
TO handle intelligently your Real
Estate and Insurance problems. Car
roll L. Baechtel, Sec. Natl Bank
Bldg, Phone 1901.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-09-21

"If it's insurance, we can handle it,"
The Keller, Stonebraker Co, Gen
eral Insurance, Bonding, Real
Estate, Phone 1880, "a Summit Ave
nue..
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-09-21

Governor O'Ccnor has announced
that State Game Warden q. Lee
LeCompte would not retire from Of
flee upon reaching the age Of 10 on
October 49, He will remain in Of
fee for the duration of the war un-
der an emergency statute passed by
the 1943 Legislature.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-09-21

tions for September, the State OPA
announced.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-09-21

Corn is expected to yield 80 bush
els per acre and total Maryland pro-
duction is estimated at 16,467, 900
bushels this year as compared with
100000 bushels in 1943, Bureau
of Agricultural Economies report
states.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-09-21
INSURANCE, BONDING,
REAL ESTATE

We help you solve your real estate
problems whether it be farms,
homes or. lots. Money to loan on
first mortgages. l.. S. Spangler
Agency, Sec. Fl. Second National
Bank Bldg.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-09-21

Real Estate, Loans B. Rentals. We
specialize in selling homes and
farms. Phone 3347. Albert L.
Zahn, III w. Washington st.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-09-21

Read the ads along with the news.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-09-21
ROOFING - Thinning

L. H. Miner, Johns-M anville and
Carey Approved Roofing contrac-
tors; timing and sheet metal work.
Stag roofing, spouting, furnaces,
slSylights. metal cornices. ONCE at
80 Wayside avenue.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-09-21
DRUGS, Etc.

Warren Pharmacy, Drugs. Pre-
scriptions, Cosmetics, Magazines.
Candy, Cigarettes. 24O jefferson st.
Phone your order-927.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-09-21
$50 IA SEFIED ::lI
NEW STORE

Cor Locust and Way Side. Groceries
all kinds; Fresh Meats in season,
Fresh Vegetables, Soft Drinks, etc.
Bruce Huntzberry.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-09-21
STOVES AND REPAIRS

Large stock of Repair Parts for
Ranges, Heaters and Furnaces. Oil
Stove Wicks, Stove Pipe. II. G.
Main, TN L. Franklin st.
Evening star., 1944-10-26
8 SINGLE BEDS
WITH MATTRESSES
Reg. sz4:,s Sl9.88

Mople beds pointed in olive drob with
cotton mattresses.
I BLUE TUFTED HEApBoARp BED
with ro and low foot. Reg. S34.o5,
Sl7.95
80 COTTON PILLOWS, ideoI for studio
couch cushions. Reg. Sl.95 81
7 LOUNGE CHAIRS in blue or green
cotton topestry. tufted scot ond bock
Reg. 1895 S1o.o5
4 PLATFORM ROCKERS with hioh
backs in wine or brown, tufted scot and
beck. Res. S59.95 Sl995
"a OCCASIONAL CHAIRS wine or
green homespun cotton Tapestry, nopIe-
finished hardwood. Reg. Sl4.e5,
4 MAHOGANY FINISHED CHESTS OF
DRAWERS, combined with other hord-
woods, 18th century style. Reg.
S39.95 S29,95
18th CENTURY BEDS, doube-sized
with mahogany or blond prino-vero
combined with other hordwoods Reg.
$26 SLABS
4 LOUNGE CHAIRS, wnq or barrel
type, colonial cotton tapestry in wine
or blue. Reg. $69-S S34.88
1gSaF7v8. Eossi rousrEE" If fLoos es,s!'
Evening star., 1944-10-26
FINE HOME VALUES

REGULAR S5.e5 COTTON SHAG RUGS,
24x48 inches in size in rose and blue,
S3.o5
REGULAR S3.s5 COTTON TUETEp
BATH SETS including mot with match
ing cover 81
REGULAR $l.19 GENUINE INLAID
liNOlEuMS in remnont lengths. Just
400 squore yords in lot 50. yd. 8oc
REGULAR 49e STANDARD FELT BASE
FlooRiNGS, choice Of four fine pot
terns 50. I'd. 3oc
RUGS The Palais Royal
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-10-26
MIRRORS
IL Price

IS FRAMED AND UNFRAMED MIR
RoRs Of plate gloss, slightly domoeed
Reg. $4.e8 to Sl9.98 S2.49 to S9.49
MIRRORS AND LAMPS The Pdidis
Royal :. FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1944-10-26
CLEARANCE OF MEMS
FURNISHINGS AT
~ Price

9 MEMS SPORTS SHIRTS, we'll tol-
lored of washable cotton fobric. Long
seeved, in or out model with two-woy
collar. PIoids. Large ond extro large
sizes Reg. S2.46 l.23
7 MEMS SPORT SHIRTS, in washable
pioid fobrc. Long sIeeved, in or out
model with two-woy collar. Sizes small
and medium. Reg. S3.75 S1.87
7 REVERSIBLE s4-LEk6TH COATS,
made Of lOO9o wool, lined with woter-
reoellent ZeIon processed lining. ZIP
per front Solid shodes or herrinqbone
potterns. Sizes 40 and 4Z. Reg. sl5,'
$3.50
MEMS ROBES, comfortable wrop
model. made Of royon fobrjc in moroon
with navy trim. SnoII size only. Reg.
s1o.s5 ------------ S5.47
II MEMS SLEEVELESS SWEATERS.
Two-tone wee neck model with set-in
pockets. Labeled as to wool content.
Camel. turf or blue Sizes medium
large and large. Reg. s5.s5 Sl.e7
s MEMS SLEEVELESS SWEATERS mode
with corduroy front and knit back in
O wee neck model. Labeled os to wool
content Ton or gold. Snooll ond me-
dunn sizes. Reg. S2.5o-Sl.2 Is
MEMS FURNISHINGS The Palqis Royal.
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1944-10-26
Reg. Sl0.95 Boys Corduroy
SPORTS JACKETS
s5

Just 28 warm. durable sports jackets in
fitted ond swoeeer styles. Ton, brown
or blue. Sizes l3, IA and 5.
IS CADET SPORT JACKETS in over
ploids and small checks labeled os to
wool content Brown or blue. Sizes
II, 13 ond ID. Reg. Slo.95 -S5.95
IS BOYS SPORTS SHIRTS with long
sleeves and 2-woy collar. Solid shades
of blue, ton or green. Sizes 10, u
and A. Reg. SI.5o---75c
SO BOYS WATER-REPELLEkT JACK
ETS with button in cotton pold vest.
Ton only. Sizes 10 to a. Reg.
s TOM SAWYER JUNIOR SUITS with
onoies Brown herrinebone tweeds
with 3-buton coot. Sizes 9, ! and
II. Reg. S9.95 6.o5
BOYS WEAR The Pdldis Royal j..
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-10-26
KNITTING YARN AND
ART GOODS REDUCED

SPECIAL GROUP OF YARk-needIe-
point, rug yarn, sweater yorn, khaki
knitting wool. Regularly l5c to 59e,
l0c to Csc
10 FLoWERED cREToNNE BED RESTS
with arms. Slightly soied Reg. S7.os.
S5.o8
50 WALNUT GRAINED WASTE PAPER
BASKETS. Reg. 4oc
Z BAR WAGONS on wheels. Reg. SIS,
SASS
ART EEEDLEWORK m. pnIai,
koyai. FIFTH rLooR ''
Evening star., 1944-10-26
CLEARANCE OF
ACCESSORIESAT
Price

20 WoMEk's ALL WOOL SHORT
SLEEvED BLoUsEs with jewelry neck
line Attractive pastel shades. Slightly
counter soiIed. Sizes "a to SO. Reg.
$3.50 50
IS ALL WHITE RAYok CREPE
BLoUSES in dressy ond tailored styles.
Slightly soiIed. Broken size range. Reg.
S3.95 S1.97
II wEsKIT STYLE DIcKiEs snortIy
styled in two toned ton ond white pique.
Slightly soiIed. Reg. S3.e5 Sl.o7
II RED AND BLUE CHECKED DlcKiEs
with high neckIine. Reg. So 81 so
81 SPUN RAYok pIcKiEs with bow
style neekIine. Ton or rose. Reg. 81,
81
NECKWEAR The Pnlais Royal
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-10-26
Reg. s. and S3.95
HANDBAGS

plus s0E tar
Attractive top-hondIe styles in this
group of so handbags. Variety Of foil
coIors in leather or fobric.
s GENUINE LEATHER HANDBAGS.
CoIfskin or oootskin in top-honde or
envelope styles. Reg. $40. Plus 2Ooo
tox -----,-S7.50 so
IS KoRDETTE HANDBAGS in red only.
Smart pouch style with prystoI elosp.
Reg. S. Plus 2Ooo tox-
HANDBAGS The Puldis Royal
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-10-26
10 KHAKI CANVAS FITTED
CASES AT " PRICE
Reg. ~
Plus 20To Tar

Compoct roll ooses mode of Khaki con-
vos complete with fittings Snop clos
ing.
ls CANVAS FURLoUeH BAGS woter
repeIIent tobrc in these hondy s and
2O-inch boes. Upper and button clos
ing khaki or navy. Reg. 81 and S2.s5,
soc to 81 so plus 20T tox
s MEMS WEEKEND BAGS in 2l-inch
size. Mode Of durobIe woter-repeIIent
oonvos with strong double hondIe ond
locks. Trimmed with russet color leather.
Khoki or brown. Reg. Sl4.95,
S12.e5 plus 2Oo6 tox
10 CANVAS AND LEATHER DUFFEL
BAGS fitted with shoe-shinino, shaving
ond sewing essentioIs. Drowstrine clos
ing. Khaki with russell leather trim. Reg.
s7.s5 --- S3.95 plus 2O36 tax
LUGGAGE roiTsTu rs t2ons Pa5g5f ROYAL =.
Evening star., 1944-10-26
FLOOR AND TABLE
LAMPS REDUCED

10 WALNUT FINISHED MODERN
FLOOR LAMPS AND ToRcHleREs.
Reg. $3.50 -S Sl7.98
II CHINA, GLASS and COMPOSITION
TABLE LAMPS with shodes thot ore
slightly soiIed Reg. 1898 to $50,
S7.98 to S39.98
LAMPS The Paldis ROYAL . D..
FIFTH FLOOR
Rec. SLID ROCK CRYSTAL WELL
AND TREE PLATTER. Delightful serv-
ing pieces for oil kinds Of roosts- 8oc
Rec. 25e JlFFY okE-cUP DRIP co.,
FEE-MAKER. Fits ony STANDARD size cup
and brews coffee in 2l2 minutes
Each, l9e
GLASSWARE e. The Pdldis
Royal FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-10-26
REG. &c RAYON
SHEER HOSIERY

$50 poirs Of sheer royon hosiery Vo-
riety Of shades in broken Sizes
$50 PAIRS Isle MESH HOSE sheer
and ottroctive for business or sports
wear. Reg. 81. .35 and $l.50 : 8oc pr.
2oPAIRS cHILDREk's KkEE-HI SOCKS
in bright shades. Reg. 3se se----20c
200 PAIRS cHiLDREk's AkKLETs.
Broken sizes and color range. Reg. 2se,
zoe
HOSIERY :. The P1ldis ROYAL
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-10-26
REG. 29c
Victory Aprons
lOc

Protect your clothes with one of these
water repellent aprons made of Dupont
coated celulose. 45 in the group
80 "kkiTTIk-MlTTEks" clever god.
get thot holds knitting on the needles
Reg. 25e l5c
40 KRAFT-BoARD SEWING BOXES
with lots of room for sewing essentials.
Reg. soc 25c
50 RUBBER-NU the product thot re-
vitoIizes used rubber and protects and
preserves it. Reg. $l5Oc
50 ADJUSTABLE sHoE-TREEs in sizes
for mems or women's shoes Reg.
SI.ZS nc poIr
100 BOWL COVERS in assorted colors.
Will fit 4, and inch bowls. Reg.
Z for z5e- 1Oc
IS RAFFiA SHOPPING BASKETS. Ioroe
roonny ond cosy to carry. Reg. $l.25.
soc
IS LARGE KHAKI TWILL SHOPPING
BAGS for holding large quantities.
Strong and durobIe. Reg. ST. soc
~ E-z ROLL PASTRY CLOTH AND
ROLLING PIN COVER The no stick
ing ,"ny to roll dough. Reg. 3se. 2oc
NOTIONS The Palais ROYAL =.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-10-26
HOUSE DRESSES AT
~ Price

e6 POLKA DOTTED RAYoN AND
COTTON COAT STYLE HOUSE
DRESSES in green, brown or blue. Sizes
Ia to 4O Reg. S2.95 AT
II sEERsUcKER HOUSE DRESSES thot
require no ironing. FIotterino button
down front style Red, blue or green.
Sizes IA to 8. Reg. s4.s5--- 247
le sEERsUcKER HOUSE DRESSES.
Some two-piece styles with embroidery
trim Junior sizes ! 3 ond ! 5. Reg.
S5.95 SZ97
7 sEERsUcKER HOUSE DRESSES OF
troctve styles. Blue or green. Sizes
Il and a. Reg. $3.50 --- S225
HOUSE DRESSES TIE Pdlats
Evening star., 1944-10-26
Reg. S2.95 Silver Plated
DESSERT DISHES
Reduced to sI.29

plus 2696 tar
Beautifully designed in silver pIote.
Nice to put owoy for gifts.
100 DESSERT KNIVES with sterling
silver handles ond stoinIess bIodes. At
troctive Southern Belle Pottern Reg.
SI.49. Plus 2Ooo tox ---- Sl19
SILVERWARE . The PnIGts ROYAL
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-10-26
THRILLING VALUES IN OUR
HOUSEWARES DEPARTMENT!

o3 SudHy constructed regularly ST.
S3998
White enomeed net S227o fShopwm) ----$l4ss
10 Svieeobe proeieoI regularly 25e
-
~ Bottles
81
13 Universal
II
II Handy poeti
80 Shower euoins and window 81 1928
Imprinted
Imprinted sturdy oU
- Attractive woste baskets ihy sHd) 81 5se
l3 Sturdy
70 indispensable
IL rubbing
Evening star., 1944-10-26
Heavy Duty-ReversibIe
WASHABLE RAG RUGS

Coy eolorful rugs neoty made from fine
serviceoble materials. Patterns and
ooIors suitobIe for kitchen, bath and
bedroom. Check over the values listed
below:
Regular $5.95 36x72 inch----S3.o5
Resuier $3.95 27x54 inch--S2.95
Regular $2.e5 24x48 inch--Sl,o5
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-10-26
FABRIC REMNANTS
~ Price

Remnants of plain and fancy royons os
we'll os plain ond novelty woolens in
lengths varying from J to 3 yords. All
desiroble styles and colors,
300 YARDS WOOL AND RAYok
SHETLAkDS fully 50 inches wide
ond choice Of gold, powder blue, lime,
scarlet, kelly, luggage, purple, fuchsio,
brown and violet. Priced OF only
Sl.o8 yord
Roval SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-10-26

ROGER WILLIAMS TUXEDO SUITS,
we'll tailored of oII-wooI unfinished wor-
sted in black or midnight blue. Regular
sizes 36 to AZ. Short sizes Sc, 50
ond 80. Long sizes SO and 40. Reg.
s3s.7s -------S29.75
MEMS CLOTHING . The PdIai5 Royal.
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1944-10-26
Reg S595 Women's
RATION-FREE SHOES
PRICED FOR CLEARANCE SZ.45

l67 Pors OF snort, comfortable pumps
and sondoIs mode of eobordine with
synthetic soles thot hove been tested for
weorne quality. Black, brown, novy
and red Broken sizes ronee 5 to 9.
leI PAIRS OF WoMEk's PLAYsHoEs
in q closed toe noccosin type style.
Blue or brown. Broken sizes s to 7.
Reg. S4.95 S2.65
So PAIRS OF WoMEkS AND GIRLS
FELT BooTEEs with smolI heel. Rose
or blue. Broken sizes 4 to oh. Reg.
S2.25 50
fqoTTEAR Ro1at sEcoTb Tbe r16oR p5is''
Evening star., 1944-10-26
REG. ST PANTlE GIRDLES. ).
CSC

Just SO we'll fitting pontie eirdIes in
royon and cotton. Small, medium and
lorge sizes.
5 RAYok KNIT GOWNS thot require
no ironing. Reg. $3-S2.25
s RAYok KNIT VESTS in white only
Size AZ. Reg. $l.5o-Sl
10 RAYok KNIT BED JACKETS. At
trootve styles in small sizes. Reg. 81.
81
20 RAYoN KNIT SLIPS. Broken size
line. Reg. $l.25 81
avn Roval iOAc"AA STREET FLooR 0''''
Evening star., 1944-10-26
REG. 1Oc BUTTONS. &c

300 cards of good d-lookino bone buttons.
Broken color line including, navy, brown,
dubonnet, white and black. z, 3, 6
ond buttons to cord
$50 ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS directive
for your ooiffure, or os corsoee trim.
Voriety of flowers ond coIors. Reg.
81
TRIMMINGS The PdIus ROYAL :.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-10-26
so MANUFACTURERS
SAMPLE BELTS
Reg. 81 and Sl.50---------6JC

Variety Of snort styles, Ieothers and
coIors in this group of belts
ACCESSORIES The Pulnis Royal
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-10-26
TOILET GOODS REDUCED

TOILET GOODS REDUCED
200 Tweexers. Reg. 7Se
so Corinthio Lipstieks. Reg. 59e,
Z for ST.
10 InsersoIl Shoppers. Reg. ST 39c
IS Eden's Dry Shampoo. Reg. 25e,
l5c
100 kronks After Shave Lotion. Reg.
3se
Moenifyins Mirrors. Reg. ST. 59c
Moynord's All Purpose Cream. Reg.
81 49c"
"Krest" Mouth Wosh. Reg. 2se 19c
'Pius 20eo Tar
4oRoIH Ro1dl GOODS STREET TEf s1oRE fa5'''
Evening star., 1944-10-26
CLEARING THEM OUT! 1900
DRESSER SCARFS-TABLE RUN
NERS-PLACE MATS NAPKINS

Slightly soiIed from display, beautiful
patterns in these IT slip covers.
oREADY MADE SOFA COVERS, sIoht
Iy soIed. Reg. S5.95 to 1895 $3.50
81 WINDOW SHADES in vorious sizes,
slightly soiIed. Reg. 69e to Sl.59, 27c
HAssocKs. cretonne covered. Reg.
3s7 yords SLIP COVER AND DRAPERY
REMNANTS SO" to 36" wide. Assort-
ed potterns. Reg. 89e to Sle5
yord 33Boo OFF
SLIP COVERS, DRAPERlES The
Palais Royal . SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-10-26

Reg. 81 Women's
FABRIC GLOVES
Clearance Price eDVDC
$50 pors of SNORT WE'LL fitting gloves
in voriety Of styles and eolors. Not
oil sizes in all coors.
GLOVES . The Pntds ROYAL I.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-10-26
II FALL DRESSES REDUCED
Reg. SlO95. Reduced to- Id

Shortly tailored and z piece styles in
wool-lke royon fobro. Attractive foil
coIors. Sizes z to 20.
10 HALF SIZE DRESSES in fIotterina
Foil styles Royon crepe in black,
brown or green. Sizes 1874 to 24h.
Reg. sloe5 5----------S S7.88
10 STRIPED RAYok SUIT DRESSES.
srortly styled in misses sizes z to 20.
Reg. Ss.e5 SIS. .88
4pAsTEL EVENING DRESSES. Attroc-
tive young styles Misses sizes. Reg.
SS.o5 88
7HR'fT Royo. PRESSES THIRD F1ooR Fsc ''''''