davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1948-12-02
Silver Bow Trades
Labor
Council Notes

The regular meeting OF the Silver
Bow Trades & Labor Council was
called TO order at s p. m. by Presidcn,
Crawford.
Roll call OF officers and all present
Minutes OF the previous meeting were
read and approved as read.
Communications were read from Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars asking members
to attend the meeting to be held il
Helena. This was placed on file.
From the Health Planning Com
mittcc stating that they had met will
the city and county officials but could
not get any support from either Of
them in their proposed program. The
committee asked that resolutions be
drawn up by the Central Council ant
the various unions and sent to the city
and county officials on this matter.
On motion a committee was ap.
pointed to draft these resolutions tc
be submitted To various unions. Ihis
wa then turned over L the lceislativ,
committee.
Reports Of Delegates
Delegates reported on a meeting hclt
for the protesting OF the schedule 0
the Butte City Lines on Sundays an(
hoifdays stating that after the cvi
dence was heard the matter was turned
over to the adviscmcnt by the Railroad
Commissioners.
Reports of Committees
Legislative Committee reported or
a letter from the .Switchmcn's Unior
and recommended that we answer thS
same.
There being no further business the
meeting adjourned.
Montana labor news., 1948-12-02
CABINET MINISTER TO
VISIT UNITED STATES

Margaret Bondficld first British
woman to become 4 cabinet minister.
will arrive in New York during the
next few day, on her eighth visit to
this country. During the coming win
Ter She will tour the eastern states. the
middle west and the west coast. CA
provisional itinerary is given at the
end OF this rclcasc.1
She was born in a tumble cottage in
Somerset. Eng. in 1913, the tenth OF
eleven children. Her father never
earned NOR, than factory workers
wages.
At the age al Is Nagaret was teach
ing infants in 4 state aided school
Two wears later She became an appren-
tee in an outiitters shop.
For the next 20 years she worked a.
a store clerk. at 2 time when the con
ditions OF work, and above all OF liz.
ing endured by Store workers were
very bad.
Miss Rondiicld Ike in Butte or
one Of her previous visits in this coun-
try.
Provisional arrangements for Miss
Bondiields tour are as follows:
In New York Ny. 2l to Dec. 2
Washington. y. c. Dec. 3 TO 7: Clevc.
land Dec. Is 10 81 Kansas CITY Ian
Montana labor news., 1948-12-02
Oil Workers Strike in
California Settled
Except Union Oil Men

Los ANGELES, calii.-Thc three
mon,h-old strike Of $1,000 G. I. Q. oil
workers in California has narrowed
down 10 a lockout Of 200 Union Oil
Company employees.
Settlements have been reached bg Oh
Workers international Union C. J.. on
with all the major struck companies
except Union Oil.
In the case Of that company, Q. w,
|. L. has offered 10 settle on the same
basis as it did with the other com
panicS and take the l2Nc an hour wage
offer originally made the c1mpanic-
before the strike.
Union Oil has replied, however, that
it has jobs available Tor only $50 q
the original 200 strikers again. Is
Wilmington and Olcum reiincric,.
The onion Oil strikers have dug in
Tor a long battle to move the cauilanN
from this position. They base aces
TO information showing iha. atiee pt-
ed operations inside the rciiner w'h
scab labor are inefficient and trouble
some. They believe that a determined
stand on the part oi the L ked- 1T
men will eventually result il tie CON-
pany removing scabs inside tie piarts
who are operating the refineries on a
partial basis and return oil the cx-
pcrienced men who formerly held ths
jobs.
Meanwhile, a survey Of Union 81
service stations in the yicinities Of TN
struck refinerics indicated g~aso'in'
sales have dropped more than 2sss
Montana labor news., 1948-12-02

IN present 4S-h0ur earnings.
An emphatic neN appeal ior unity
al the cuite Labor movement WI,
adopted
National Welfare First
p~..o, ... Il. r~.nli,-,L,
-. AL +, ~ N,ona-
g.. m.nd.a a., ,he No.,
~. ..tr.. !, .o.
,-mend,,.o, ~, v,co.r s., ab;'h
,,a.fa n,,t. ,,d,.,,;,l n.,.. ,,1
,h,,,b., n,oo,,,, Is, n,,;o,.s w-elf,,e
On ~ m.h,,r u,el movement, I
~ IN eo.,. ,ts .,,yro,,n, ,o,,J
i, amo., ,-,..,.t,. ,,n,p,~ also.
i, s,ii.d ,,nan ,he Exccut;vc counr,l
f., ~nah.b,e c,er ,ass,hi. ,,fl,c,se
:, ,,,,r ,.mn,,l u S,,,or, - III,
moyem,n, i ,,nc art ~ d-<or,,ci,l
,,rr,n, u ~ ar,u.,r, i,hor ~,o,;c,
!, L,s,- n,,;a,,l ;,d,s,r,r
,lsn ,he co,yc,,,o, ,ronosea ,b,,
,,,,;, ~ -, ,,,o.,t..,a,, 4,
.,.. ..;I. ~.
..,,aa r.,., MN,
~ -, ,, ~, ..,,
-, ~" !,
- ~
~ u,
N
III ''fii tifit Al4I .ikitl MtN1iA -lllfI Aail
Montana labor news., 1948-12-02
BUTTE BUILDING AND
CONSTRUCTION TRADES
UNC

I'VE Do Not Patronize List"
Lees Trailer Sales-270l Harrison.
Joe Torpey, Plasterer, South of the
City.
Mr.. R. Nelson, 806 Majors st.
Walter Arnold, Former owner of
Arnold Plumbing Co.
(Not the Walter Arnold, Architect.)
p. ]. Hanratty, Caledonia and Jack
son SITS.
and property on Oklahoma st.
Henry Giroux, Arizona and First
SITS.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-12-15
JR. BAND TO CHICAGO

Friday evening the Zion
Junior and conveyed in three
large buses presented a con-
cert at the Fenger High School,
Chicago, before a very appre-
ciative crowd.
This was the second concert
the Junior Band had given un-
der the auspices of the Chris
tan Reformed Church of Rose
land in the High School audi
forum. The band members
stated it just felt like at home;
they opened the concert with
prayer and closed the event.
full evening with prayer. Ac-
cording to the applause the
packed house heartily enjoyed
the numbers given by the
Band.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-12-15

and helped us by their pres
ence.
It is with a note of sadness
that we tell you of the passing
of Mrs. Amelia Henck, the
mother of Mrs. Martha Blew
ms, and a sister of the late
Mrs. Emma Bleck, whom many
of you knew.
Mrs. Amelia Roeske Henck,
1904 Ohio Street, Michigan
City, Indiana, was born Sep
TENDER 22nd, 1864, in Michi-
gan City, and died November
80, 1913, at 4:30 A. M. She
was the daughter of August
and Augusta (Ziebert) KEN
itz. She was twice married,
first to Reinholt Roeske, de-
ceased, and later to Herman
Henck, who survives.
Also surviving are daugh-
ter, Mrs. Martha Blevins, and
three sons, Paul and William
Roeske and George Henck,
three grandchildren, and one
great grandchild all of Michi-
gan City.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-12-15
MICHIGAN CITY NEWS
By D. Avery
Dec 3 1913

wv - 411C
We have resumed our Sun
day evening meetings. On Nov
ember 21st, quite a group came
down from Zion to help us out.
Elder Jabez Taylor brought
the color sound film, ''The
Quest The Mifflin Sisters
Trio sang several numbers for
us. Many of us have heard and
enjoyed their singing over the
radio and it was a real treat to
have them here. Especially en-
joyable was their rendition of
"Roll Jordan, Roll" There was
a good attendance in spite of
the rainy weather.
Last Sunday evening, Nov
ember 28th, we had the plea
sure of having Paul Thomas
with us to sing, and lead US
in singing.
We are thankful for this fine
talent put to Christian use, and
for the friends who visited us
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-12-15

Funeral services were held
at 200 P. M. Thursday, Dec
ember End, at Hummer Mortu-
airy with Elder Verne Lucy Of
Floating. Burial was in Green
wood Cemetery.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-12-15

Angel then revealed to her
that this conception was to
be brought about in miracu-
lous way by the power Of the
Holy Spirit. Mary accepted
the promise that she should be
the mother of the Son of God
with great humility of faith,
for she said, "Behold the hand
maid of the Lord be it unto
me according to thy word"
Greater honor was never be-
slowed upon any one than that
given to The Virgin Mary.
III THE TESTIMONY OF
THE APOSTLES TO THE
VIRGIN BIRTH - Phil. 2:
$40; John ia; 3:16, II;
ILLS; Rom. 8:3; HEIR. 1:
3, 4; I Tim. 3:16; I John 4:
2, 3, 9, 10; Rev. Ill.
One contention made by the
modernists to disprove the
Virgin Birth is that there is no
mention of it in the Gospels of
Mark or John. However, it
must be remembered that
Mark sets forth the life of Je-
sus as the Servant of Jehovah,
and therefore begins the story
of His life with His public min
istry. Christ is presented in
John as the preexisting Son of
God, "The Word" that ':be-
came flesh" John makes fire.
quent reference to Jesus be-
ing |'sent into the world" by
God the Father. Paul makes
no specific mention of His Vir-
gin Birth, but, nevertheless, he
positively believed it, because
he taught the persistence and
the sinless character of Jesus.
The writer of Hebrews makes
no mention of the Virgin Birth,
but declares of Jesus that He
was 'the brightness of His glo-
ry" of Whom God declared:
''Thou art My Son this day
have I begotten Thee"
DO YOU BELIEVE THAT
BY THE VIRGIN BIRTH JE-
SUS CAME INTO THE
WORLD TO PROVIDE SAL
WALTON FOR YOU?
These weekly Bible lessons, punch
ed for loose leaf folder, may be OBJ
tanned h1z mail for 81 On a uaar
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-12-15
THE VIRGIN BIRTH OF JESUS
Matt 1885, Luke Verses
Prepared by
Headqua Illinois $3.50

The Virgin Birth of Jesus,
foretold by God at the time of
mans fall as part of the prom
Use of the Coming Redeemer,
has been called "the most stu
pendous miracle of the uni
verse;" The rise of Modernism
in Professionalism with it's un-
dermining of the fundamentals
of Christian belief has wreck
ed the faith of many. Satan has
caused some to question the
Virgin Birth of Christ, making
them look upon it as a mere ia
BILE. The denial of this miracu-
lous birth began in Germany
in the nineteenth century and
has spread to many countries,
working great havoc and dis
aster in Christendom. When
Satan succeeds in having any
one deny the Virgin Birth, it is
easy to have him reject also
the vicarious sacrifice of the
Son of God, His resurrection,
His ascension and His Second
Coming.
I THE TESTIMONY OF
JOSEPH TO THE VIRGIN
BIRTH - Isaiah z: IA;
Matt. 1885; 2:13, IA;
3: II; 1875; Luke 2:5, Al;
1928; 4:22; John 1:1-5;
Rom. Ia; ga.
Centuries before Jesus birth
in Bethlehem, Isaiah prophe-
sled that His birth would be the
result of a miraculous concep-
ton of a virgin who would
"bear a Son, and call His Name
Immanuel," which is "God with
u.s." In about 740 B. c., when
Palestine was threatened by
a Syrian invasion, Ahaz, King
of Judah, though a wicked
man, was given a sign, the
greatest of all signs, as an as
surance of IsraePs preserva-
ton, namely, that the Coming
Messiah was to be born of a
Virgin in Israel.
Matthew, the first Book in
the New Testament, proceeds
at once to lay the foundation
for the Messianic claims of Ie-
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-12-15
THE VIRGIN BIRTH OF JESUS

sus by tracing His lineage to
David and Abraham. When
the Virgin Mary was found
with child, the angel of the
Lord appeared to Joseph in a,
dream, telling him, ''Fear not
to take unto thee Mary thy
wife, for that which is con-
ceived in her is of the Holy
Spirit" Only through the Vir-
gin Birth could Jesus be both
the Son of man and the Son of
God, human and divine. God
enabled Joseph to give to the
Virgin Mary the needed pro-
lection, and to Jesus, the vir-
gins Offspring, the legal right
to the throne of David through
Joseph's lineage.
II THE TESTIMONY OF
MARY TO THE VIRGIN
BIRTH - Isaiah 9: 6, 7;
Luke :34, 35; 1856; John
2:1-5, IL; 1926; Gal. 4:
a.; Col. 1:15; 2:9.
About six months after the
angel Gabriel had appeared to
Zacharias in the temple at Je-
rusalem announcing the birth
of John the Baptist, this same
angel twas sent from God unto
a city in Galilee, named Naza-
reth, to virgin" At the time
of this angelic visit, Mary was
betrothed to Joseph, of the
house of David. This betrothal
was necessary for the protec-
ton and training of the Holy
Child Who was to be born of
the Virgin.
Since Mary could not UNDER
stand the purpose of the an
gelic visit and salutation ''she
was troubled in her mind"
The angel quickly allayed her
fear, saying, "Thou shalt con-
ceive in thy womb, and bring
forth Son, and shalt call His
Name Jesus" When the as
founding declaration was
made to the Virgin Mary that
she was to have a child, she
said: Glow can this be, see
ing [ know not a MANI" The
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-12-15

These weekly Bible lessons, punch
ed for loose leaf folder, may be OBJ
tanned by mail for S1.OO a year.
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Dining Room and Living Room
Furniture Greatly Reduced

1 Summer Fireplace Screens,
modern oak. Were $25. Now IS
1 Lawn Chair, folding, white.
metal. Was $6.95. Now w-$5
1 Occasional Chair, barrel back,
rayon and cotton cover, mahog-
any. Was $l45.5o. Now -S9S.5e
1 Occasional Chair, wheat. rayon
ana cotton cover. Was $92. Now.
SAs.s5
1 Cocktail Table, natural finish.
Hardwood. Was $40. Now, $3.50
I Side Chairs, metal, pompeian.
Were $3.50. Now -------$10
l Bookcase, cherry. Was 800. Now,
$50
: Sewing Cabinets, mahogany.
Were $40. Now $3.50
1 Chest Of Drawer, hand-patnted.
Was 3125. Now-----$55
Wall Rack, picked pine, natural
finish. Was ST. Now---$3S.5~
i ColRee Table, black lacquer.
Was S00.50. Now $3.50
l Smoker, mahogany. Was 322.
Now -----%--S16.50
1 Occaxonal Table, wheat. Was
$3.50. Now ---------S19.o0
1 Lamp Table, octagon, mahog-
any. Was 322.5o. Now--$1s.o0
, Lamp Tables, wheat. Were
$3.50. Now w-------------$l9.5O
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Mems + Womens'
Toiletries Reduced

90 shave Lotions, 4-ounce bot
ties. Were $1.20. Now---3 500
- Shave Lotions, S-ounce bot
ties. Were $2.1o. Now-------72e
s. Cologne for men, 4-ounce bot
ties. Were $1.20. Now---3oc
80 Cologne for men. s-ounce
sizes. Were s22o. Now 500
48 Deodorants for men. Were
Sl20. Now ow------30c
Is Tale for men, 3-ounce size.
Were 90c. Now-----24c
4s Carosanti Cologne. 4-ounce
bottle. Were $2.10. Now----2c
81 Carosanti Cologne, 8-ounce
bottle. Were $3.50. Now---S6c
"a Andalusia Eau de Parfum.
Were $1.80. SAC
IA Manogram Soap, 8 cakes per
box. Were 68c. Now soc
10 Foundation Lotion. Were 81
and 90c. Now 4Sc and SOC
IA Dry Skin Cleanser. Were $3.50.
20 Compacts. Were $3.50. Now,
S1.2o
Prices include 2o% tax where
applicable.
w&I-Toiletries, Aisles IA and 1e,
First Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Misses Fashions
Reduced

Pastel Spun RAyon Three-piece
Suits with print blouses, sun back
dresses with long jackets and ono
and two piece prints. Sizes 10
to 10.
II, were $3s.75. Now------S16.50
8, were $39.75. Now------$2S.50
Z, were $45. Now --------$ $33.75
Dark Background Prints, some
cocktail styles, rayon crepes. Sizes
10 to Is.
20, were s4s.75 to $ss.75. Now.
$3.50
8, were $5s.75. Now-------$44.5o
), were $69.75. Now------$52.25
2, were SIS. Now $S6.25
3, were $S9.75 to $l3s. Now $Ss.5e
Rayon Crepes in navy and black.
sises 10 to Is.
Is, were s3s.75 to $4s.75. Now,
$2225
s, were SOS to $3.50. Now $3.50
Wool Suits in navy, black, beige. =
Sizes 10 to Is.
5, were $35 to $49.75. Now $222S
IL, were $59.75 to $7s.75. Now,
$33.7S
8, were $7s.75. Now----$44.50
1, were $3.50. Now-----$5S.50
W&I-Misses' Fashions,
Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Boys Wear
Reduced

4 Pairs Flannel Pajamas. Sizes
IA, 1s and 1s. Were $3.50. Now,
$1.65
3 Knicker Suits, fancy colors,
1907 wool. Sizes 3, 6, 7 and 8.
Were 3l8. Now w-------$5.35
: Camel Hair Tan Topcoats,
1907, wool. Sizes 5 and 8. Were
$19.25. Now --------------$7.So
. Sports Goats, fancy 1000 wool.
Sizes 5 and 8. Were $11.50.
Now w----------------~---$S.s5
2 Knicker Suits, 1000 wool.
Sizes IA and is. Were $3.50.
Now --$3.S5
5 Weather-seaIed Raincoats, tan
with plaid lining. Sizes 16 and
20. Were $l1.50. Now---&.S5
81 Pairs Of 1000 Wool Shorts.
Sizes 4 and 5 IN navy and brown.
Were $3.50. Now----$1.85
80 Pairs Cotton Corduroy Shorts.
Sizes 4, 5 and 6 In brown and
blue. Were $500 to $3.50. Now,
$1.15
Is Pairs Knickers Of 38% rayon,
35% reprocessed wool, 27So wool.
Were $3.50. Now--------$1.35
IL Long -sleeved Rayon Sports
Shirts. Sizes IL, l6, 18 and 20.
Were So. Now
40 Shirts, button down collar.
Sizes 1871 to 1871. Cotton. Were
$3.25. Now w---------$1.15
10 Shirts. White cotton Oxford
cloth. Sizes IA to 1917. Were
1895. Now $1.85
Is Junior Shirts, fancy stripe cot
ton. Sizes 13 to IA. Were $1.70
to 81. Now ow-----$1.15
IS Leather Belts, black. Sizes
26 and %. Were 81. Now 45c
18 initiated Metal Buckles. Were
81, plus tax. Now, plus tax $50
Is Pairs Leather Suspenders.
Were $3.50. Now
W&L-Boys' Wear. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Art Embroidery
Reduced

Rayon brocade table mats,
6-inch and 9-inch round.
20 Mats. Were CSC. Now 4oc
50 Mats. Were 81. Now
16 Mats. Were $3.50. Now---$1
, Is Stamped Cotton and Linen
Kitchen Towels. Were Csc Now.
55c
I Model Cotton and Linen Kit
chen Towels. Were $3.50 each.
Now, each $1.50
1 Model Cotton Luncheon Cloth,
cross-stitch design. Was $3.50.
Now $40
, Model Cotton Pillow Cases.
Were $3.50. each. Now, each.
$3.50
3 Pairs Model Cotton Pillow Cases.
(only one case embroidered).
Were $40 pair. Now, pair
3 Model Cotton Pillow Cases with
colored embroidery. Were $3.50
Ct1CI. INOWs CdCA "
9 Adjustable Sweater Frames. 8
to 8 years and s to IA years.
Were $2.75. Now------$1.50
2 Model Cotton Aprons, with
stencil design. Were 81. Now "a
! Model Cotton Applique Quilt,
white with colored appliques.
Was $75. Now----------$50
2 Needlepoint Pieces, design I'm
ished In gros point. Were $3.50
each. Now, each------$11.5o
1 Needlepoint Piece, design I'M
ished in gros point. Was $8.95.
Now --$o.oO
1 Needlepoint Piece. design nm
ished in gros point. Was $14.95.
20 Stamped All-wool Baby Sac
ques. Pink and blue. Were $2.50.
NOW --------------- --------$A'~~
W&L-Art Embroidery.
Eighth Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-17

5 27x54 high grade figured Ak
ministers. Were t9.95. Now $7.45
/ sxle.e figured administer. Was
$9206. Now ---4--$6S.7o
I sx12 rose modern texture. Was
$123.so. Now ------$S2.so
2 s.3x1o.6 loop texture. Were
$107.S5. Now ----------$7s.50
! 9x9.6 beige carved effect. Was
$116.35. Now ----SS4.50
l 9x7.6 beige textured. Was
$3.50. Now -------------$4S.25
l ll.sx14.lo rose carved texture.
Was *ae2.so. Nov ----s1s7.so
Embossed Cotton Rugs
I AXIS. Was $3.50. Now-----ss.so
/ 7x4. Was $l0.95. Now ---A.S5
, 2x4. Were $7.s5. Now $s.sS
1 50 round. Was 1895. Now,
$685.
3 ssxso. Were .17.5o. Now, $3.50
Twist 1extured
BroodIoom Corpet Seconds
1 roll 12xso.4 twist gray. II per-
feet would be 1895, Now $7.45
l roll 12xs7.3 twist gray. II per-
feet would be $9.95. ow---$7.4S
1 roll 12x89.4 twist green. II per-
feet would be $9.s5. Now-$7.45
1 12x12.6 twist gray. If perfect
would be $o.95. Now---$7.45
1 13x9 twist gray. II perfect would
be $9.95. Now--------------$7.45
1 15xl4.S twist green. II perfect
would be $9.95. Now---$7.45
Oval Broided Cotton Rugs
2 6xs. Were 1880. Now --$24.s5
4 4x6 Were 1885. Now 1886
2 3x5. Were $10.s5. Now $685.
1 3x5. Was $1o.95. Now--$7.s5
Z 3x5. Were $11.s5. Now -$S.s5
Summer Rugs Reduced
Reversible fibers self-tone woven
designs Of blue, rose. tan and
green.
1 9x15. Was $29.s5. Now $ls.95
34.sx7.6. Were $1o.95. Now $5.sS
3 sexss. Were 34.s5. Now $2.45
W&l-Toor Coverings, Sixth F1oe
Evening star., 1948-06-17

1 Buffet, mahogany. Was t72S.
NOW
1 Settee, rattan, natural finish.
cotton covers. Was $108.5o. Now.
S72
1 Dining Room Table, butternut.
Was $127. Now -------$ $S6
l End Table, butternut. Was $9s.
Now
l Settee, white metal, green cotton
cushions. Was $27. Now $3.50
1 Dinette Table, hardwood. Was
$S1. Now -------------$S9.5O
/ Dinette Table, hardwood, wheat
finish. Was $25. Now----$12.So
l Compacto Chair. Was $l1.95.
Now ---------------- -So.oo
1 Folding Chair, wooden, canvas
seat. Was $3.50. Now---:.---S
1 Yacht Chair, wooden frame,
canvas seat. Was $5.95. Now.
$425
3 Yacht Chairs, hardwood natural
finish. Were 1896. Now---$5
1 Yacht Chair, hardwood frame,
canvas seat. Was $3.75. Now.
Sz.75
1 Yacht Chair, white, wood. Was
$7.95. Now -------------$o.S5
1 Arm Chair, white metal, green
cushion leatherette. Was $16.
W&I-Furniture, Sixth FIooe.
Evening star., 1948-06-17
NesIisees Reduced

10 Long-sleeved Flowsred Rayon
Housecoats. Sizes 16 to 40 and
a. Were $22.s5. Now --$lS.5e
Is Rayon Crepe and Tanets
Housecoats. Some with slide
fasteners. Plain colors. sizes II
to 1s. Were 1895. Now -$12.So
3 1907 Wool Robes, wine and
navy In coachman style. Sizes
IA to Is. Were $25. Now $lS.7S
10 Ballerina Length Housecoets
In gray and green. Sizes II and
II. Were $10.95. Now-----S.7S
8 Wrap-around Housecosts, now.
cred. Rayon. Sizes - and Il.
Were $l0.95. Now------$b.7S
3 Rayon Flowered Hcusecoats.
Large sizes. Were $1o.s5. Now,
SITS
10 Plain Colored Rayon House-
coats In mellon and blue. Sizes
II to 16. Were $10.95. Now $7.75
8 Wool Robes, gold button trim.
Sizes IL, II and lS. Were $25.
Now Now------------$12.5e
S Wool Bed Jackets In blue and
white. StgeS small and medium.
Were $s.95. Now----------$6.So
w&L-Negligees, Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Women's Gloves $2.'s Pair

8 Pairs Of l.butten Gloves,
chamois doeskin. Were $6.
16 Pain of 4-button Handsewn
Capeskin Pullons. Were s..
81 Pairs Double-woven Cotton
Mousquetaires. Were $3.50. Now,
S1.65
8 pairs Of 6-button Length Suede
Pullons. Were $4.95. Now, $2.S5
Z Pairs Handsewn Suede Shorties.
Were $4.95. Now ---$1.S5
IL Pairs Of 6-button Handsewn
Pulions. Were $3.50. Now $2.50
20 Pairs Shortie Capeslkins. Were
IS. Now $1.65
: Pairs Shortie Pigskin Pullons.
Were $6. Now -----A
Pairs Of 8-button Doeskins with
capeskin trim. Were SIS. Now.
Sass
( Pairs 4-button Pullon Kidskins.
Were $4.95. Now ---------R.95
Z Pairs Plain Black Suede Pullons.
Were $3.M. Now ----------e1.75
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Women's ReeuIor-size
Dresses Reduced

Also printed
Of brown gray to a. Were s1ss5 to $685.
Also
printed crepes and Sizes ID A. Were s25 to ss 5
wine Also printed crepes Of
a.. $40 rs to $4 $2225
Also wopece suits OF
gray printed with wool jackets Sizes le to A.
$26zo
n <as Now
Sizes 16 to A. Were
ord Now S37.25
Cep Of black Also twope suits Of black
background Sizes 6 to a.
uer. and W Now
black and Sizes Ii to a. Were
$8975. Now
TwoPece Suits Of yellow and black Also blue
and orav sizes IA Sis $7l25
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Were S3.95 to S6

8 Pairs Black Suede Gloves. Were
S4.95 and $3.95.
Is Pairs oe l-button Length Hand
sewn PuTlon Capeskin Gloves.
Were $6.
s3 Pairs Rayon Shorties, hand
sewn. We're $2.50. Now----75c
Z Pairs Formal Satin Gloves, long.
Were $21. Now ----A.50
100 Pairs Rayon Mesh Gloves in
pastel colors. Were $3.50. Now,
Soc
IS Pairs Pullon Capeskins. Were
81. Now $3.50
0 Pairs Shorties double-woven
cotton with string backs. Were
e5. Now ---$3.50
3 Pairs q s-button Length Hand
sewn Rsyon PuIlons. Were So.
NOW toC
w&I-Gloves. Aisle 10,
Hl5t Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Infants Sweaters
Reduced, *1.'s, $2.'s, $3.'s

Handsewn Iayette Sweaters Were "a s5 Ss5
wo Handwn Sweaters Sizes and Were $ss Now
1eees knit white
IS Hand made Dotted Swiss Toders Dresses Were $3s5
months $7s5 Now SASS
in
Gaeype Were $l5o5. Now---$5S5
44x6s. $1s5
decorated Blue b Were
Ssa Nov S4sS5
Enamel anlshsd HARDWOOD wardrobes
Were $l25.
WAI-Nusesy Corner, Fourth Flor
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Lostex GirdIes
$2.45 Were $3.50

50 girdles with satin panel
in pantie style and plain
girdle style.
Is Rayon Jersey Petticoats IN
plain colors and styles. Small
and medium. Were s. and $3.50.
Now -------------$l.S0
- Knee-length Cotton Pants.
Small sine only. Were $l.S5. Now,
Csc
Is Heavy Cotton Briefs IN small
sizes. Were 81. Now---------45c
20 RayoR Jersey Flare-Ieg Pants,
small sises. Were 81. Now Ssc
Is Cotton, Wool and Rayon Vests.
Large x Sizes. Were $l.25. Now,
l5c
Nyien Evening Slips, black.
Size 5 only. Were $l0.e5. Now,
S7.95
Is Irregular Nylon Jersey Slips.
Sizes 81 to ~. II perfect, $6.s5.
Now --------------4l.35 4l.35
Is Irregular Nyion Jeryey Pants.
Regular and large sises. II per-
feet, . and $3.50. Now,
Sl.SS and S2.25
w6L-Misses' Dresses,
Third 1oE