Welcome to Woolworth’s

Modern to the last detail, Woolworth’s new Nicollet Avenue store will officially open for business Friday morning, April 9th, at 9:30 0’clock. You are cordially invited to be present at The formal opening and for inspect at your leisure The three spacious floors of especially selected, big-value merchandise.

 

 FOOD and FOUNTAIN SERVICE. one of Woolworth’s new store is its store-length, attractive lunch counters on the main and basement floors. 126 individual stools will accommodate rush hour patrons. Model kitchens will handle The preparation of all foods. Breakfasts, lunches and fountain refreshments will be served from opening fo closing every day. You’ll want to eat at Woolworth’s often.

 

Woolworth’s new store building represents The last word in architectural and engineering genius—in planning, in design, in construction, and in equipment. Nothing has been overlooked that might contribute to the comfort and convenience of The shopper. The entire store is air-conditioned to maintain proper Temperatures and proper humidity the year ’round. All wafer is drawn from Woolworth’s own deep Artesian well. All foods are prepared in modern, sanitary kitchens right in the building. All baked goods, pastries, breads. etc., are mixed and baked in a model bakery in the building. Candies are kept in a dust and vermin-proof vault where Temperatures are maintained at just the right level.

 

At every counter, the thrifty shopper will recognize outstanding merchandise values. From staples and necessities for hobby and gift articles, Woolworth’s will not only offer you more for your money, but in many cases items that cannot be duplicated elsewhere.

ESCALATOR TO SECOND FLOOR. No need to climb stairs to get to Woolworth’s new second floor departments—you can ride up {he stairs. The big, convenient escalator, in action all day long, will do your climbing for you. Visit Woolworth’s second floor, via the escalator located at The rear of the main floor.

 

Woolworth’s is proud to offer its modern and greatly increased facilities to Minneapolis —and, through its new building, to give evidence of ifs faith in the future of the Northwest.

The five -story Woolworth’s Building, completed in 1937, was demolished in 1970 to make way for the I.D.S. Center.