davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-05

about Mr.. Thalberg's Romeo and
Juliet"
Burgess Meredith's letters from
friends in Hollywood indicate that
Margaret SULLIVAN and Henry Fonda
are on the verge of remarrying.
X X "
GREAT interest is being shown IN
the following events at the Ma
tional: Walter Hampden's "Cyrano";
Nazimova in Ghosts and the musical
show "On Your Toes which Is said
to be heading this way.
What's become of that local project
which planned to build theater for
use Of drama groups?
There's a stack of mail orders down
at the National already for The Great
Ziegfeld" even before anybody has sug-
gested where and when tickets can be
bought.
Every drama critic in town is plan
ming Hollywood visit this Spring.
Wonder if any motion picture COM
pany will have the nerve to film Keith
Winters "Impassioned Pygmies."
Hardie Meakin Keith's manager. has
a trick new device on the door which
makes it go wham! in the face of any
newcomer that may not be entirely
desirable. It's whammed at least two
reviewers so far.
Patsy Kelly is going to be featured
all by herself at last. Hurray. Hal
Roach will do the featuring.
Sweet Aloes" lasted only three
weeks on Broadway, which is three
weeks short of what this department
thought and two weeks less than Don
Craig had hoped for. The latter lost
a small wager on it and paid up to the
hilt, pronto.
TUESDAY nights preview of Things
to Come" at the Wardman Park
Theater will have Ambassadors, Min
listers, lesser diplomats, critics from
Wilmington, Richmond and Baltimore,
Senators and Representatives and the
Lou Browns from Baltimore in the
audience.
The Belasco thrived with Henry
VIII" and the Little Theater seems
to be going great guns with anything.
Now that Rudy Vallee is out of the
cast of the Scandals" it is almost
certain he will play the Fox in the
next few weeks.
Bebe and Ben Lyon will be in Balti-
more the week Of the 10th.
Hardest worker in town has been
Irene Weber Sadel since Carter Barron
went South.
The Variety Club is now the chosen
haunt of all local theatrical celebrities.
It's almost time for the circus.
Arthur Godfrey has bought q new
Easter outfit that should make that
scene in "As Thousands Cheer look
like the march Of the buns brigade.
Arthur will walk up and down Con-
necticut avenue all morning and after
noon. He's rehearsing already.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Harnpden's
"Cyrano" to
Play Here
Actor on Farewell
Tour in Most Fa-
nous Role.
Xx7ALTER HAMpDEN, who will ap-

WALTER HAMPDEN, who will ap-
w pear at the National Theater
the week of April 13 in his farewell
tour with "Cyrano de Bergerac," never
saw either of his famous predecessors
in the role-ConStant Coquelin and
Richard Mansfield. When Mansfield
did the play in New York Hampden
was a student at Harvard, and when
Coquelin and Bernhardt presented
the play here he was studying in
Paris. Thus when he began to study
the role he approached it without
even the subconscious influence of
another Characterization.
Now that Mr.. Hampden has de-
cided to put "Cyrano" aside forever
and will not play it after the current
tour, it is not amiss to call attention
to the fact that many critics have
pronounced his performance in the
part the most nearly perfect the stage
ever saw-not forgetting the perform
ances of Coquelin and Mansfield.
The late Alan Dale, internationally
famous critic of the New York Amer
ican, placed the Hampden perform
ance above the other famous two.
After the first playing of the drama
by Hampden in New York, Dale wrote:
"Of all those who have essayed
their luck with Cyrano-and have
seen them all-nobody has brought
it to more distinction, more poetry,
more intelligence, more reverence,
more charm Of manner, more fineness
and more delicacy than Walter Hamp-
den."
"Cyrano de Bergerac" has occupied
a prominent place on the stages Of
Europe ever since it was first done.
In France, Of course, Coquelin had a
monopoly on the role during his life
time, and. later, LIE Bargy achieved
some success with it. The latest
exponent in France has been Pierre
Magnier, who made the play in a film,
and it now is in the permanent roper
toire of the Coincide Francaise.
"Cyrano" also is popular in England
and Germany.
Evening star., 1936-04-05

r. RROL FLYNN will not tell any
- interviewer the story of his
life. He made up his mind
- about this before he reached
Hollywood, and so far at least he has
stuck to his decision.
Columnists, chatter writer's and fan
magazine editors have sought unsuc-
cessfully to ,wheedle enough facts,
dates and names out of the hero Of
Captain Blood" to make up life
story.
Flynn tells them just so much and
then suffers lapse of memory. The
best they can get is sketchy account
of his travels. with large gaps left un-
explained. He told some part of his
adventures to the First National
Studio officials when he first arrived in
Hollywood, but he has never added to
these nor elaborated on them since.
This is not because of any dark Sc
crets in his past, however. Flynn in
tends to let the world in on his per-
sonal history in his own way and in
his own good time. He is writing his
life story himself, in installments, the
first of which has just been completed.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Annual Spring Song
Sung by Noted Critic
DR.. Phelps Seasonal Entertainment Calen-
dar Is Posted by Popular Broadway
Columnist.
By Percy Hammond.

ing. 1t Is the least false Of the court
house dramas.
Pride and Preiudice"-As presented
by Mr.. Max Gordon and acted by Miss
Ardienne Allen and others, even those
of us who pooh-pooh Miss Jane Aus
tins musty classic, find q horse-and-
buggy charm in it.
Three Men on q Horse"-A stalwart
character farce about the humors Of
race course betting, staged with in
tegrity by Mr.. George Abbott, the
most competent and conscientious OF
the stagers. Miss Edith Van Cleve Is
in it, and so is Mr. Sam Levene, as my
idea Of a nice, rough and tempera.
mental gambler.
First Lady"-Miss Jane Cowl, as
sisted by Mr.. George Kaufman and
Miss Katherine Dayton, look over the
washington scene and decide that 1t
Is ludicrous. They hold up to ridicule,
therefore, what is said to be feud be-
tween two of the Capitols' most digni-
fled stateswomen. They expose these
ladies as jealous felines, snarling at
eacn Otner cattlSnly while molding the
policies of what has been called the
greatest nation on the face of the
earth. Miss Cowl, of course, is gener-
GUS in her suggestion of Mrs. Long.
worth, giving her all the Roosevelt
destinations. 1t was my good luck to
drift into a performance Of First
Lady" the other night, when Miss
Ruth Abbott was pinch hitting for
Miss Lily Cahill, who created the part
Of Miss Cowl's opponent. Having q
sympathy for the understudies, am
glad to report that Miss Abbott, In her
imitation Of Washingtons most infiu.
entail editress, was knowing and that
she was more subtly real in her satire
than the brilliantly artificial Miss
Cahill. First Lady" is a shrewd bur-
lesque, and the chances are that you
will like it.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Play Opens
at.
.TheNatiOnal.
Henry Hull Is Star
Here in Tobacco
Road"

lack KIRKLAND'S widely discussed
=" drama, Tobacco Road" adapted
from a novel by Erskine Caldwell.
opens tonight at the National Theater
at $50 o'clock, instead of following the
usual Monday opening policy, and
during the week will play three matt
nees, on Wednesday, Friday and Sat-
urday.
Henry Hull, the original New York
star. will be starred here in the play,
which has had the longest Broadway
run Of any production in the last six
years. Now in its third year in New
York, Tobacco Road" has played
more than 1000 performances.
Life as 1t Is found today among the
poor white trash" families of the
Georgia back country is the subject
Of the Kirkland drama. Hull's char
acterization Of Jeeter Lester, the head
of one Of these Georgia cracker" fam
lilies, won for him the unanimous vote
Of the New York critics as the best
performance OF the season there.
Even before his outstanding success
in Tobacco Road" Hull has been
considered one Of the country's finest
actors, ever since he was first starred
on Broadway, almost a score of years
ago, in THE Man Who Came Back"
Since then he has scored in such plays
as "39 East" The Cat and the
Canary" In Love With Love-" Lulu
Belle" Grand Hotel" Michael and
Mary" "Springtime for Henry" and
a number of others.
The cast supporting Hull in ITO
bacco Road is headed by Mary Ser
voss, popular on both the New York
and London stages, who was the lead
ing woman in Street Scene" and
Counsellor at Law" Other we'll
known players in the cast are Fiske
OHara. celebrated star of many Irish
plays, and Leon Ames, known to mo-
tion picture audiences as Leon Way
coff.
The cast also includes Pauline
Drake. Hallene Hill, Haila Stoddard,
Donald Barry, Priscilla Knowles, How
ard Banks and Dick Lee.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Opposite Dick Arlen.
CECILIA PARKER will play opp

CECILIA PARKER will play oppo-
site Richard Arlen in Columbia's
second Harold Bell Wright production
entitled "The Mine With the Iron
Door," The picture goes into produc-
ton this week under the direction of
David Howard. Arlen starred in
Wright's 1.-The Calling of Dan Mat
thewS," made by the company earlier
in the season. Stanley Fields has al
ready been engaged for prominent
role.
Miss Parker studied for grand
opera. but chose a screen career in
stead when she was offered a long
term contract by Fox Films. Some
of her most recent screen appearances
we're in II Hate Women" "The Painted
Veil" Here Is My Heart" Enter
Madame" Naughty Marietta" and
High School Girl"
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Four in "Speed."
ID oMANcE goes into a dramatic

ID OMANCE goes into a dramatic high
~ for Wendy Barrie, James Stewart
Weldon Hepburn and Una Merkel
when Speed" Metro Goldwyn- Mayors
new auto racing story, goes into pro-
duction under the direction Of Edwin
L. Marin.
The picture is Miss Barrie's first for
M-G-M, and also Heyburn's first since
signed while on the New York stage
he returned to Hollywood under new
contract.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Banjo" for Janet.

r ETURNED after loan to M-G-M,
Janet Gaynor will play the lead
in Banjo on My Knee" shortly to be
produced on the Goth Century-Fox
lot. 1t is based upon a novel by
Harry Hamilton.
William Faulkner, author of Sane
tuary," is preparing the screen script
under a newly-signed contract with
the film company. He is the author
of the screen script for Road to
Glory" now in production.
Evening star., 1936-04-05

rounds these days
is who is the theater's first lady?
Katharine Cornell leads by half
length. But Helen Hayes seems TO
be creeping up. Eva LIE Gallienne and
Ethel BARRYMORE weren't even men
toned.
1t has always been our contention
that DR.. Hans Kinder has distinct
screen personality and one Of these
DAYS should give in to a screen test.
Arts Club scouts report that Hugo
linden would make the grade, too.
Among local ladies the following
have been mentioned: Anne Ives for
Queen Elizabeth), Maude Howell Smith
(for anything), Eileen Fowler, Virginia
True, Rebecca Tarwater washing
tons Margaret Sullavan, Frances
Brunt, Janet Coon. Ruth Perrott,
Adele Gusack and Mrs. John Otto
Johnston.
TONIGHTS opening of Tobacco
l. Road" at the National is practi-
cally a sellout already.
steve Cochran is still looking for a
theater beyond the District line. Any
body got one?
People have been calling up to find
out what three former Washington
actors who have gone to Broadway are
up to: Walter Pick, Isham Keith, Jr.,
and John Sikken.
Dramatists who are trying to sell
their plays to Broadway producers
have been stymied for the past month.
Producers won't read plays until this
minimum wage scale war with the
screen has been settled.
We should like to see new plays Dy
Frank Baer, Morgan Baker and Doro-
thea Lewis.
owen Davis, jr., is now writing for
Paramount as well as acting for
R-K-O.
Irving Thalberg says that "Mr.
Deeds Goes to Town" is ''the greatest
picture Capra has ever made" Mr..
Thalberg also says: ut will be more
popular than 1T Happened One
Night"
Wonder what Mr. Capra will say
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Fanny Brice as Herself.

IT WAS Florenz ziegfeld who dis
= covered Fanny Brice and estab-
lished her on the New York stage, so
it was inevitable that she would play
Fanny Brice in the Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer musical film, "The Great zieg-
feld," which opens at the National
Theater Sunday night, April 19.
No story of the life of Ziegfeld
would be complete without reference
to Miss Brice. Ziegfeld discovered
her in a New York burlesque hall
and put her into the "Follies."
Tragedy had entered her life when
she first sang my Man" at the New
Amsterdam Theater and tears streaked
her face and sobs choked her voice.
The song was famous for years, and
the incident of the first singing is
one of the vital parts of ''The Great
Ziegfeld" and will be presented by
Fanny hreself.
''The Great Ziegfeld" will be shown
at 2:30 and $50 pm. the remainder
of the week following its Sunday
opening.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Coming Attractions.

THE Earle Theater's next screen at
l. traction will be AL Jolson's latest,
"The Singing Kid" which will open
next Friday along with Ina Ray Hut
ton and her Melodears on the stage.
Cab Galloway and his orchestra, the
Yacht Club Boys, Edward Everett Hor-
ton, Wini Shaw and others contribute
to the Jolson film, which has been
directed by William Keighley.
Freddie Bartholomew, who charmed
the world in David Copperfeld, ="
makes his latest screen appearance
In Little Lord Fauntleroy." which
opens at Loew's Fox Theater Friday.
Dolores Costello Barrymore, G. Aubrey
Smith and Guy Kibbee have the other
leads in the film version of the Frances
Hodgson Burnett story. Everett Mar
shall, singing star of the radio and
musical comedy, headlines the Spring
Frolic" Fox stage show.
Shirley Temples new motion pic
ture, Captain January comes to
Loew's Palace next Friday. Buddy
Ebsen is Shirley's new dancing part
ner in the film and Guy Kibbee and
Slim Summerville have the main sup
porting roles.
Bert Wheeler and Robert Woolsey
abandon the present for the gold rush
days of 1849 in "Sillie Billies," new
R-K-O-Radio comedy, which opens
Friday at Warmers Metropolitan The
ater. Dorothy Lee plays the feminine
lead again with the comedy duo.
Charlie Chaplin's first comedy in
five years, Modern Times" which just
completed two weeks at the Palace,
Is to return downtown, opening Friday
at Loew's Columbia Theater. Paul
cite Goddard plays opposite the come
dian as he weaves in and out Of
trouble and founders in and out of
Jail.
Edward Arnold Is starred in "Sut-
ter's Gold" next film attraction sched-
uled for R-K-O Keith's Theater, and
Binnie Barnes and Lee Tracy head
the supporting cast. James Cruze
directed.
"Sign of the Cross" Cecil B. De
Miles drama of religious persecution
in ancient Rome, will be revived today
at the Little Theater as a special
Holy Week attraction, and will run
through next Saturday. Charles
Laughton, Claudette Colbert, Fredric
March and ELISA Landi are featured
In the large cast.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Tracy Busy.
CPENCER TRACY has lust signed

CPENCER TRACY has just signed a
new starring contract with Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer studios At the pres
ent he is dividing starring honors with
Clark Gable and jeanette Macdonald
in San Francisco" the colorful story
Of early San Francisco in which Tracy
plays the most unusual role Of his
stage and screen career-a priest in a
Barbary Coast mission.
At the same time, he is appearing
with Sylvia Sidney in M.-G.-M.s
dramatic film of mob violence, tenta-
lively titled, Mob Rule"
Finishing these, he is slated to start
production with Freddie Bartholomew
in Rudyard Kipling's virile sea drama,
Captain Couraseous."
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Today's S Film Schedule
LOEW'S FOX-"Robin Hood
Of Eldorado.' at 2::40. 5. 7:30

LOEW'S FOX-"Robin Hood
of Eldorado," at 2:40. 5, 7::30
and 10 pm. Stage shows at
2, 4::20, $50 and 9:20 pm.
PALACE-"Bohemian Girl" at
1850, $50, 7::5o and $50 pm.
COLUM MBIA Timothy's
Quest" at 2:15, 4:10, 6:10,
8:05 and 10 pm.
WARMERS EARLE-"Snowed
Under" at 2, 4:40, 1920 and
10 pm. Stage shows at 3:55,
$40 and $40 pm.
METROPOLITAN - Desire"
at 2:45, 5, tbs and $50 pm.
R-K-O KEITH'S-"Love Be-
fore Breakfast" at 2, 1888,
5:46, TAB and $50 pm.
BELASCO-"Three Women" at
2:15, 4:05, 6, 1855 and $50
pm.
LITTLE-"Sign of the Cross"
at 2:24, 4:48, 7:12 and s:36
pm.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Sea Film for Freddie.
FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW has re.

FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW has re-
turned to California to go nau-
tical.
The boy star has for several weeks
been making personal appearances in
the East. While In New York he Suf-
fered from a severe cold and then
influenza, but arrived in Los Angeles
this week completely recovered.
His next starring role Is to keep
him at sea for some time aboard a
Gloucester fishing schooner for scenes
in Rudyard Kipling's Captains Coura-
geous." Spencer Tracy is to share
starring honors with the English lad.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
New Murder Film.
SUICIDE CLUB" Robe

E&UlClDE CLUB, ROBERT LOUIS
Stevenson's story of an organiza-
ton designed solely for murder, started
production this week. Heading the
cast are Robert Montgomery and
Rosalind Russell and supporting play
ers are Frank Morgan and Reginald
Owen.
Suicide Club" is based upon the
three stories comprising the famous
Stevenson series-"The Story of the
Young Man With the Cream Tarts,"
"The Story of the Physician and the
Saratoga Trunk" and THE Adventure
in the Hanson Cab" Mamie Self
and z. z. Paramore wrote the screen
play.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Astaire Rehearsing.
ERED AsTAIRE has started dant

ERED ASTAIRE has started dance
rehearsals with Ginger Rogers for
their next musical romance, Never
Gonna Dance" due to go before the
cameras in April at the R-K-O-Radio
Studios.
"Never Gonna Dance" which will
have a score by Jerome Kern, will be
directed by George Stevens, who has
directed Annie Oakley" and Alice
Adams" in the past few months. Al
ready cast for the film are Victor
Moore, famed stage comedian, and
Helen Broderick.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Morris in ''Oueer Money. u

CHESTER MORRIS and Margot
Grahame will play the leading.
roles in "Queer Money" romantic
drama spun around the activities Of
counterfeiting gang, according to
announcement by Columbia Studios.
Erie Kenton will direct the B. P. Schulz
berg production, with Marian Marsh
and Lloyd Nolan in supporting roles.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Brown Directing Crawford
"I>HE GORGEOUS HI1SSYn dra-

matte romance of the Nations
Capital in the early nineteenth cen
tury, Is to be Joan Crawford's next
production for Metro G Goldwyn-M Mayer,
with Clarence Brown directing.
Robert Taylor is to portray one Of
the four principal roles opposite Miss
Crawford.
The story deals with the tenn
pestuous Peggy O,Neale. daughter Of
a tavern-keeper, who shocked the staid
social queens of Washington at the
age Of Is and continued through an
amazing career which led her into
the center Of life of Capitol Hill.
Evening star., 1936-04-05

Lady" Last year
1t was Gather Ye
Rosebuds."
Margo is def
nitely as effective
on the screen as
she is on the
s t a G e. A rare
combination.
Sidney Howard
g avs G a r b o
wouldn't be much
good on the stage.
We'd like her to
try, anyway.
The great argu-
ment going the
Evening star., 1936-04-05

Farm Congress in Vienna.
Leading agricultural countries OF
Europe will be represented at the Pan
European Agricultural Congress in Vi
emma, Austria, In September.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
20 ROAD" TO MAKE ITS DEBUT HERE TONIGHT
Items Here and There
On Things Theatre
Random Reflections on Carlo, Margo,
DR.. Kinder, "Ghosts,' Rudy Vallee,
Irene Sadel and Arthur Godfrey.
By E. de S. Melcher.

~ UNDAY morning reflections things theatic:
still going
y unusual state of affairs believe it not.
- critics prize stole the thunder right from
O
you then Broadway
Evening star., 1936-04-05

and see the major hits there: Victoria:
Regina" Call 1t a Day." Idiots
Delight" and Pride and Prejudice"
Every season has its Swing Your
Evening star., 1936-04-05
NEW YORK, April S.

~ OCTOR WILLIAM LYON
PHELPS, being immersed in
l meditations appertaining to
- the Pulitzer Prize. leaves un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
Motions Reduced

"a Pairs Kleinert's Sanitary
Boomers Of knitted rayon and
cotton with rubber panel. Were
81. Now -----50c
6 Garment Sets with three
chintz-covered garment hang
ers with heavy Cellopha1e
shoulder covers bound in
matching chintz. Were SOC.
NOW ----------------
s Novelty Sewing Boxes with
sections for thread. Green.
peach and ivory. Were $3.50.
Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
10 Small Sewing Boxes covered
in rayor, MORE. Complete with
scissors, thimble and pin cush-
ion. Pastel colors. Were 81.
Now
MOTIONS, A1sLEs 81 AND 40.
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
ToiIetries Reduced

"a Imported Baby Combs In
assorted colors. Were soc.
Now SOC
4s Bottles Frag Rinse in as
sorted colors. Were 35c. Now lsc
20 Boxes Absorbent Cotton.
Were s5c. Now z0c
90 Jars Craigette Cream Nah
Polish Remover. Were 25c.
Now -------lSc
SO Jars Nailcare Beauty Treat.
ment for the Nails. Were 2sc.
ss Double horsepower Com
uacts. in assorted styles and
colors. Were $l.5o. Now---Sl.le
AZ Chinettes: Were 81.
Now ---------------------""0
is Jars Contour and Chin
Cream. Were $l.5o. Now--7s
100 Dozen Rolls Woodtex Toilet
Tissues. 1000 sheets to roll.
Special, dozen rolls--------SSc
g Jars Crexon Ozone Cream.
Were 75c. Now ----------Seo
Is Novelty Compacts. in as
sorted styles and colors. Were
tf NAU 06C
TorLErRrEs, AIsIEs u AND H.
FIRST TLooa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
Electrical Appliances Reduced

Detroit Jewel Gas Range slightly imperfect. Was $50 So
Nor, ...--S345o
L. H. Electric Range burners with regular size oven
|,ns.a,,.s, wos sIsl so Now 500 50
WESTINGHOUSE Electric Range, tabletop model burners
(installed). Was $l5l.50. SSSso
WESTINGHOUSE Range, 3burner style with fun size oven
arst.r.as We. s11o so Now . SS450
ELECTRIC APPLIANCES. FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
Glassware Reduced

II Stands white metal frame and three glass trays Were
$40. NOW =
IL Mirror Glass Ivy Bowls and Plateau Now Csc
IL Ivy Bowls with metal holders. Were ST. Now--ooc
1 Imported Vase in colored glass; damaged Was $40
Now
/ Decorated Glass Vase. Was 50.
Table Plateau, three-pece damaged. Was 81. NOW IS
Table Plateau, damaged. Was $275. Now---------$l
az Fruit Juice Sets glasses and tray Were ST. Now CSC
uar Crystal Candle Sticks with gilt decoration. Were
Sc pair Now pair $3.50
uar Double Candle Sticks with gilt decoration Were So
NOW
uair Double Sticks with gilt decoration. Were SO
pair. Now pair %
go Crystal Glass 12Ounce Tumblers, cut design Were
onc Now 10c
1903 Crystal GLASS; Coored Decorated 5Ounce Tumbers
Were l21sc.
GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
Art NeedIework
Reduced

2 Piece Needlepoint Petit Gen.
ter, wool to NIL in design, chair
seats. Were So. Now------$5.SS
1 Piece Needlepoint Petit
Center, wool to fill in design.
Was $12. Now -----------$s.sS
/ Needlepoint Foot Stool. blue
and tan background. Was $5.s5.
8 Botany Skirt Lengths, as.
sorted colors. Were $2.75.
Now --$1.95
2 Burlap Rug Patterns. Were
50. Now ---------------Sl.Zo
2 Burlap Rug Patterns. Were
$3.50. Now -------------$1.75
1 Two-Piece Model Crocheted
Dress, size is. Peach cotton.
Was $3.50. Now------S
3 Model Embroidered Guest
Towels. Were $50. Now $50
Is Stamped Children's Organdie
Dresses, sizes to 8, In assorted
colors. Were 81. Movable
ART NEEDLEwoRK,
SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
SIios. sl.s5 We're s79s

II costume slips of pure
dye silk crepe and satin In
tearose and white. Tailored
and lace-trimmed styles.
Some Of satin Dasche in the
group. Sizes 80, "a, AZ and A.
Costume SLIPS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
NeeIigees Reduced

s silk Sheer Negligees In tan.
gerine, maize, blush, blue and
green. Sizes Il, 20, 20 and a..
Were $l0.95. Now-----.--$7.S5
Synthetic Crepe Hostess Robes
trimmed with contrasting pip.
ings, Dubonnet, chartreuse, royal
blue. Sizes is, Is and 20. Were
$10.95. Now------------$7.S5
4 Synthetic Crepe Hostess Coats
with stitched trim. Royal and
aqua. Sizes IS, 40 and 20. Were
$10.95. Now ------------$7.95
NEGLIcEEs, THIRD FLOOR.