JORTH toi^BORn.
PAGE"
11/ %J J^U ... oitt Lot of Fiiji^
V
li*-.
J?Ci
m
i
k^j
Vjt
annual July
|its must keep
clear fashion
id for—so take
limmer at these
rt
COTTON
Reduced!
L Rayons and Sheers.
Fregular . . .
15
REGULAR . . .
REGULAR . . .
■ $8.S8
$10.88
REMNANTS
Cotton percale remnants in up to
yard pieces — Come quick Limit
ed 20 to a customer.
(BASEMENT)
SMOOTH
SHEETING
5 -$13-88
Smooth close woven unbleached
Sheeting:—woilh Of
ppii-ps—Buy yours now—Limit 2U
yards to a customer.
IRE STOCK OF . . .
IvENING DRESSES
REDUCED
25 to 50
(BASEMENT)
IjStANCE LOT OF LADIES’
RING MILLINERY
Is Values $2.98 Values $3.95 Values
K0C $1.00 $2-00
WASH
CLOTHS
Worth 10c each today
2 5'
Novelty wash cloths in plain or
fancy patterns and colors—worth
Ulc each at today’s prices.
(BASEMENT)
i
[ranee of Ladies’
IINGERIE
ROUP OF . . .
•s OJ
ROUP OF . . .
^NS-were §4.95-now S3.88
IgROUP of PAJAMAS . . .
|e $2.98-$59S—now $1-88
;roup of .. .
PANTIES —HALF PRICE
Clearance One Lot
Regular $1.00
WHITE BAGS
88*"
Smrrt stvles in all whi'e and com
binations—.swing handles, frames,
ippers—Refresh now with i> new
one.
(FIRST FLOOR)
One Group of
REMNANTS
1 yd. to 314 yd. pieces
SltK Hi
Regular $1.00 Grades
HALF
PRICE
Special table of finer cottons and
rayons—1 yard to 31/^ yard pieces
—priced to clear.
Famous first quali
ty silk hose in pop
ular shades— in all
lizes—2 or 3 thread
—Now youll want
to stock up—Never
before so low priced
(FIRST FLOOR)
68c or.
First Floor Clearance....
Summer Shoes
Whites, hrown and whites, hlack
and white combinations
“Vitality” and “Natural Poise”
DRESS SHOES,
Were $5.95, $6.75
‘Vitalitsr” Open Road
$4.85
Vitalitsr Open Road ^ prf
DWORDS, were $5.00 $3.85
“Connie” and Other
DRESS SHOES
Were $5.00
“Paris Fashion” Di:|ess
SHOES, were $3.95
SPORT OXFORDS
Regular $3.95
“Paris Fashion” Dress ^ y|
SHOES, regidar $2.98 Jj> 1. y 4
SPORT OXFORDS
Regular $2.98
$1.94
EXTRA SPECIAL...
One Rack of Ladies . . .
SHOES
• VALUES TO $3.98 •
Browm White, Blue or Black
and Whites.
First Floor Clearance Lots of...
Sports Wear
One group of...
Skirts—were $2.98—now -
One group of...
Skirts—were $198— now - $1*49
One group of 2-pc. Sport
Dresses—were $3.9^now $3*^^
One group of. ..
Sweaters— ONE-FOURm OFF
One group of...
Blouses——ONE-FOURTH OFF
Si
1*^
Rais&Blisbr
New York. The Special News
Service.—It’s a great life^ tha
week's curloddlty cavalcade imM-
cated—If you can take It.
A 15-year-old Cedar Falls, la„
boy was hit by lightning—earil
got out of it' with a blister oa
his hack ... A fox terrier in Dea
Moines was extricated unhait
from under an eight-ton pile of
coal. . . .
A 7 3-year-old Arkansas CHy,
Kansas, farmer stepped too cloae
to a hinder, had all his clothea
torn off, tut emerged unscathed.
. . . And a Jack.?on, Mich., woii.-
an’s car hit a bridge abutmeat
and hurtled through the air t»
the top of a 15-toot tree—and
she climbed down without a
scratch. . . .
One crowd that was really call
ed upon to take it was the cops.
Three Grand Rapids, Mich, po
licemen were bitten by womea
while making arre.sts. . . . The
watchman in the Canyon, Tex.,
jail accidentally locked himself
in a cell. . . . And a Portland,
Ore., officer liad trouble getting’
a genial drunk away from a park
ing meter because the man In
sisted thats’ he’d put in a nickel
and still had a couple of minute*
to go. . . .
Errors of the week: . . . Am
. Amesbury, Mass., store sent x.
I circular to John Greenleaf ’Whit-
i tier, who died in 1892. . . . TTie
■Virginia state police sent a let
ter to New Mexico officials under
I the impression that they had
Jurisdiction over Mexico City. ---
And on the hottest day of ll»
year in Richmond, Va., stmam
sweltering apartment house tam-
ants discovered their heating sy»-
tem was going full blast. . . .
Progress. Dept.: . . . Bentom,
111., police started using ball-i
chains to anchor speeding
until fines were paid. . . .
Philadelphia banned open tagtr
’bowls in restaurants as unsami-
'tary. . . .
I A University of California doo-
I tor recommended that men over
140 'wear corsets. . . . The New
York labor board held a “secret"
'collective bargaining election for
'one lone apartment-house worfc-
I er. . . . The wind picked up x
' freight car on «a West Liberty, la,,
siding and blew it 10 miles dow*
the line. . . .
And the town of West Point,
Ga., which balked about switch
ing Thanksgiving, refused t«
adopt daylight .«aving time and
transposed Sundays and Mond.'r**;'
0 help out a power shortage, ob
served July 4. at the behest of
.merchants on July 2.
U. S. Manpower Is
Needed to Win War
Cairo, Egypt. July 7.—Oe*.
Sir Claude Auchinleck. uew coji-
mander-in-chief of Hritish force*
in the middle east, said today
United States manpower wa*
needed if the war i- to be woi
pro'rerly- -“on Germany’s o-wr
soil.’’
“And it must he won properly,
not half-won,” he told eorrespond-
ents.
The new commander, who ex-
ehauged jiosfs witli G‘u. Sir
Archibald P. Wavell last weet.
was former commander-in-ch’icf
in India.
"Cve always ‘hoiig’it the war
must ’oe won in Europe, iu (>er-
niany. on Germany’s own soil.'
he replied to qiierie.'.
“’riiey must bo lieaten in tkA
way Napoleon was lieaten. There
fore. I see as much need fi’-r
American manpower in this war
ns in the last. In 12, 14 or 24
months this need will certainly
arise. How we are to get into the
Gennt ns’ eoiintry is another mat
ter but ways and means will pre
sent them.selvps.’'
Government Will
Control Chromium
Washington, July 7.—The gov
ernment assumed control today
over the uses to which chrominn
will be put and directed that de
fense industries be given prefer
ence.
It was the 15th metal to be giv
en a priority rating.
E. R. Stettinius, Jr., prioritier
director, said that chromiun,.
which is imported from Afrto.
the Philippines and ’Turkey,
should be conserved to assure
growth of the government's emer
gency stock pile.
The metal Is required for har
dening 8t€el, for the produetk*
of high-speed cutting tools, for
the manufacture of refractoiy
brick, for lining steel furnace^,
and for a number of chemical
IJl'ES'TOCK
Marketings of livestock and Ae-
tal meat production so tar ■!*
1941 have been about as large ax
in the correEPponding months af
last year, reports the U.' S. B*-
reau of Agricultural Economiex
Use thb advertising columns OC
(this paper as your shopping gnid^