davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-05-09

tive and Mrs. John Dockweiler.
of California, and Mrs. Dock
weller in a brown and yellow
print and off-the-face hat say
ing she wished all Of us would
come out to the ranch to visit
her this summer. She really
meant it, too.
Col. Walter Mangum. who has
just come back from Charleston,
S. c., and busy talking about
his lovely daughter, Ann. who
will make her debut at the st.
Cecilia Ball. Mrs. Byrson Norris
in a beautiful apricot chiffon,
because she was going on to a
7:3O dinner, and wearing a wee
gardenia in her smooth dark
hair; Reba Doughton, daughter
of Representative and Mrs. Bob
Doughton, also in dinner gown
of fleSh-colored net and chiffon
over the palest of yellow slips.
The Bill Chapmans, and Mrs.
Chapman in swagger sport
clothes and wearing the most
gorgeous bracelet, of square en-
eralds, set high in separate
prongs of carved gold. The Har-
mer Dutch Resides, the Jack
Kendalls, with Mrs. Kendall in
dubonnet crepe and matching
brimmed hat; Margaret Shearer,
observing that things would be
simplified, regarding introduce
tions, if over here, as in Eng
land, ones roof served as an in.
PRODUCTION, and receiving instant
approval from nearby guests at
this suggestion.
Kathryn Fuqua, who looked
stunning as usual, but was CIV
ing a bit of thought to a party
her daughter, Kathryn, had
planned for the younger crowd.
and which Kathryn hoped had
been worked out to the last per-
feet detail. Supper, much later,
and one particular dish was
most intriguing and seemed to
us spaghetti, mushrooms and
thick, savory sauce. And then
good,bys and on our way.
The Washington times., 1938-05-09

New York; George Weymouth,
Pierre DUPONT and wife flew all in
the same plane to have lunch with
the Robert McConnells {. and saw
the first race from the air =. LA
creme de la creme" of society con-
centratcd at the Alexander Hagners'
estate for large luncheon . Col.
John Butler and milady seen for the
first time in public after several
months Bill Street carried the
Gold Cup, and had loads of people
for cocktails after the races
North Fletcher served cocktails, too
-. Countess Felicia Gizycka, smart
est of the smart A picturesque
ensemble of blondes, all sitting at the
same table: Mary Lou Marsh, At
water Kent, Alice Taylor and
Angelica Lloyd . -Four of the
famous ''Big Ten: Winant Johns
ton, Griff Warfield, Eddie Gardiner
and Tinsley Garnett Harold
Fangboner, brown as brown could
be and not be black Mr.. and Mrs.
George Garrett, the Robert Low
Bacons, Senator Warren R. Austin,
Mrs. Demarest Lloyd, Ralph Snow
den Hill upon the hill were all deeply
interested in what those little horses
were doing down there Sc. But Tim
The Washington times., 1938-05-09
Chinese Fete
Plans Made

King Ian Chew, talented
young Chinese dancer from Cali
fornia, who appeared in a solo
sword dance in The Good
Earth" motion picture based on
Pearl Bucks story, will repeat
the performance here at the
Chinese Embassy garden party,
sponsored by the Chinese Wom-
ems Association for War Relief.
She will also present several
other Chinese and modern
dances.
During the past year, Miss
Chew has been busy giving
recitals in New York, Baltimore,
Boston and other New England
cities. This will be her first ap-
pearance in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Mullins,
Of HaVerhill. Mass, are stay
ing at the Hotel Raleigh while
visiting the Capital.
The Washington times., 1938-05-09
Liz Whitney
To See Show

Mrs. John Hay Giz) Whitney
and Miss Patricia Boiling will be
house guests of Miss Deborah q.
Rood at Meadows on the
Brandywine" for the Whining
ton Horse Show on May 10, 20
and 81.
The Chip" Roberts-who, it
would seem, never miss a thing
in the horse world-will be the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
J. Kitchell for the week end.
Numerous entries from promi-
nent folk of the horsey set have
been presented, including that
of Mr.. and Mrs. Angler Biddle
Duke, of Tuxedo Park, N. Y.
and Southampton. Exhibiting
at Wilmington for the first
time, they will show their new
colt "Domir dor"
The Washington times., 1938-05-09

h ors e lovers
from all over
the country
The Whining
ton crowd flew
d o W n a n d
landed at the
Ziegler Airport
in Warrenton
Felix DUPONT
and sister in =
law, Margaret
Hoyte; Barbara
Cushing, from
The Washington times., 1938-05-09
Old Homes Tour Saturda1

Mrs. Roosevelt has accepted
the invitation to attend the
tour of "old homes of old fam
lilies of an old town" in Alex
andria, Va, or Saturday, which
is being sponsored by historic
st. Paul's and Christ Episcopal
Churches, both of which will
be open on that day to patrons
of the tour.
Old Christ Church is familiar
to Americans the country over
as the church where both George
Washington and Robert E. Lee
Worshipped. Other interesting
The Washington times., 1938-05-09

ulllUI6lld.
Among the J. L. girls whom
ve saw we're Katherine Pear
son, Dorothy Tirrell. Junia Cul-
bertSon, FTida Fraze r-Whose
handsome fianCe toted her
basket for her as she made sales
Nancy Mann and Anne Car
ker Green.
Youthful Nancy Mann, jr., in
q rose tweed coat over her blue
and white dimity frock was hav-
ing the time of her life. and
when time came for her to leave
she was very much against the
i1ea. Her aunts. Betty Beale
and Barbara Beale. finally per-
suaded her that it was the
thing to do.
Commissioner Melvin Hazen
was very much on hand, as he
has been throughout the show.
Johnny Gheen is still quite
proud of the fact that he chose
Iawrin to win the Derby, and
many were the ones telling him
yesterday that they had taken
his tip and won on the race.
He told the story that Stew
art Macdonald had drawn
1awrin in the pool on the spe-
cial train taking Washington
guests to the Blue Grass coun-
try and had sold this lucky
ticket before he arrived at the
track.
The Washington times., 1938-05-09

match, Mrs. Henry Parsons Err
win, Mrs. Eugene Roberts, Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Owen. Ger
trude Pearson and Ruth Tucker
man in dark blue tweed suit.
Mr.. and MIS-. Morris Cafritz
were accompanied by their
young son, Calvin Cafritz. Mrs.
Cafritz was in a two-piece suit,
the skirt of navy blue, jacket of
rose tweed, with which she wore
a -brimmed hat. Still others
who enjoyed the afternoon were
Florence Harris, Carolyn Chan
try. IN a dusty rose and blue
checked coat with a dusty rose
shaded crocheted turban, DR..
Henry Beall Gwynn, John So
botka, and Col. and Mrs. c. c.
Schiffeler.
The Washington times., 1938-05-09


WTINANT JOHNSTON, stand
w ing in front of his cunning
Georgetown house and looking
the picture of disgust because all
of the red dust in nearby War
renton had settled on his new
car and was being made into
nice mud pie by the Sunday
afternoon rain.
EDDIE AND PHYLLIS DUCK.
- who wouldn't think of allow
ing Heigh-Ho to close its season
without being there, motored
down from Middleburg last
Saturday, danced until the
farewell tune, then took off for
Middleburg, to continue their
week end.
THE well-known young man
l. about town who insisted
upon directing the Heigh-Ho or
chestra and then, unfortunately,
fell into the bass fiddle-with
disastrous results to the bass
fiddle, but none whatever to
himself.
Johnny DEVEREAUX, ap-
u pearing at one OF the popular
late spots in the first white
linen dinner jacket of the sea-
SOM
DILLY BRIGGS and Madge
Id Cotter, who never looked
prettier than in her costume of
powder-blue Woollens with
matching hat which looked ex-
actly like a bellhop's cap, start.
ing to the Gold Cup.
MME. MARIA GREVER, au.
WI thor of "Tip-pi! Tip-pi-T Tin"
arriving at The Variety Club
with her hosts, the Julius Lullys.
and meeting TONY" Burla, who
is a charming person and the
husband of Una Emotion actress
Merkel and whom Nine. Grever
knew years ago in Mexico.
In fact she used to take Tony
to the bull fights with her own
children and one day, having
collected some Is children to-
gether, she was asked by a man
in the adjoining box at the bull
fight, "if all those children De-
long to you?" Nine. Grever,
who Is a saucy soul on occasions,
said Eyes" And-the man
tainted dead away. Both she
and Tony were in gales of
laughter about this incident the
night they met here.
X x X
REPRESENTATIVE and Mrs.
~ Dow Harter, hosts at the
first of a. series of small cock
tail parties, and their apart
ment at the Shoreham bloom
ing with great peonies, and the
Frnech doors wide open to the
breeze, and curving balcony
just beyond. Mrs. Harter, who
locked delightfully."- fresh and
cool in a flowered chiffon, in
forming all of us that we were
expected to stay late and for a
buffet supper, and Representa-
tive Harter keeping a keen eye
on the impromptu bar in the
dining room to make sure that
everything one asked for would
he there. 1t was!
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Saw
2ge, most attractive couple
Who spend their winters here
or no reason at all except that
they like this town and the PEG
pie, we're telling a few good-bys,
for they are returning to their
home in Memphis, Tenn,
shortly. The Bill Rodgerses, with
Mrs. Rodgers in black with a
light topcoat trimmed with
huge white revers; Representa-
The Washington times., 1938-05-09
Guests in Box

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hewitt
Myers had guests with them in
their box, Mrs. Myers wearing
a black costume with a shiny
black straw hat and a blue fox
scarf about her shoulders. In
their party was their daughter,
Mrs. John Pugh, who rode in
several classes.
Caught glimpse of Mrs. Rob
ert Love Taylor, Miss Beatrice
AitcAlson, Jane Culbertson,
Madge Cotter, in stunning mus
tard-colored outfit with hat to
The Washington times., 1938-05-09
PETER CARTER
Final Day of Horse Show Attracts Large Crou0d ***
Says:

Cnapshots here and there: John and
- Edith Buchanan down from Warrenton,
Va and looking very fit after all the excitement and
tanning to do with the wedding Of Johns daughter Polly,
to Bill Stokes r of Philadelphia And Edith wearing smart
for the first time since the Gold Cup Races she wasn't
having big party Leny Manor, afterwards, but Just
few neone were going to drop IN.
The Washington times., 1938-05-09
PETIT POINT

After Middleburg and Baltimore
twas Warrenton's turn to be the
scene of a regular invasion Of the
The Washington times., 1938-05-09
Junior League Sponors Annual Show

Glasses followed one another in quick succession with
thrilling Jumps and expert riding. In event Margaret
Cotter jumping Just after her friend Betty Couzens had
trouble with the same first Jump which Beys horse had
failed 10 clear but Of the girls fairly sailed the
second hazard
The members of the Junior League which sponsored the
annual meet did their bit dispense soft drinks beer
bonoupts and candy Booths displaying fascinat
ing sporsvear gifts and trnkets at side
of the grounds with Lucy de Graffenred Woolley modelling
in clay kcnesses of patrons beneath her brightly coored
The Washington times., 1938-05-09
Threatening Weather F ails to Curb
Enthusiasm. GeorgeH Hewitt Myers
And Wife Entertain Guests.
Bu Flora Macdonald

Even though the weather forecaster
promsed-and rightly-cloudy skies and
rain it did not diminish the enthusiasm for followers of the
Washington Horse Show which yesterday afternoon wound
M it's fourth day at Mcadowbrook Club.
The major part of the afternoon definitely cloudy
but was until quite late that it began to rain IN a
rather steady drze and it then that the grandsands
practically abandoned except for few hardy souls
who decided to stick it out Grandstandocs made their way
into the reserved section where roof their head
made things a lot more comfortable.
The Washington times., 1938-05-09

details may not be so generally
remembered.
In 1857 plans were begun for
construction of the building, but
because of various delays it was
not completed until 1878. Two
tablets on either side of the
pulpit were lettered and placed
at this time. The lettering is
still in perfect condition.
The Washington times., 1938-05-09

Washington INES
my pilots license It it is long, hard pull Virginia
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. George II. Calvert halls from
Warrenton where this picture taken at Cliff Zeglers
field She has other absorbing interes-the theater
Virginia has joined the Barter Players and leaves June
for Abingdon, Va, where she will spend the summer
treading the boards.
The Washington times., 1938-05-09
Minister Here

The U. S. Minister to Haiti,
Mr.. Ferdinand L. Mayer, is stop
ping at the Carlton during his
stay in town.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-09-01
County Teachers Met At
Lexington Monday

The Holmes County Teachers AS
ISOLATION met at the Lexington High
School on Saturday morning, Aug
ust. 9th. 1888, at ten o'clock The
purpose of the meeting was the or
ganization for the new school year.
Supt. c. H. Carruth Of Durant was
elected president for the next year.
Twelve book men representing
school books presented their books
to the school people.
Dr. Martin Riley of jackson in
troduced an Extension Course which
will give the teachers credit and they
will not be compelled to go to sum-
mer school. This credit will be ex-
tension work from L. S. u, but will
be accepted by any State Educa-
tional Institution.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-09-01
Know The Cause

Before disease can be cured its must be
determined and removed If the cannot be COM
petely removed some times doctor the cause
up to where it doesn't hurt much.
So it is with economic conditions in the south.
We must have sound working knowledge of the
cause of ills before intelligent leadership can
lead out of our economic plight.
We for tired of making excuses for a
poverty-stricken south and poverty-strcken people
Our ills as has said aren't bad that money
won't cure all of them We feel that if the south
had had its fair share of Federal favors in the past
seventy years would be grounds today which
which it undoubtedly is
We believe the need today in the south is two-fold
First need education for the which includes
vocational training so that e:ch be self-sup
porting at decent respectable job.
Secondly we need an honest, capable, intelligent
leadership of men and who love the south and
in Congress and aw-making bodies of every state
in banks and business and manufacturing cir
ces in newspaper offices and in schools and
churches. We need an informed loyal citizenship.
for wrongs have suffered from any other section
of the country in the past. Rather need to put
shoulders to the wheel of progress in the future
And consecrate ourselves to the of seeing those
barriers against our progress forever removed.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-09-01
T. E. |. Gloss Holds
Meeting Recently

The r. E. l.. Class of the Baptist
Church met at the home of Mrs.
j. B. Watson with Mrs Nj. l.. Roby
co-hostess, Friday afternoon at $50
for the regular business meeting and
social, with seventeen members and
two visitors present.
Mrs. Taylor brought an interesting
devotional from Matthew 5:43-44, Pro-
verbs A:17, Romans 12:17. Mrs. w.
r.. Haynie led in prayer. The sec
rotary, Mrs Mcdonald, read the
minutes. One birthday gift went to
Mrs. Powers. Special prayer by Mrs.
Phillips Reading by Mrs. Durham
and contest Of questions with an
swers from the Bible.
During the social hour delicious
ice cream and cake were served by
the hostess and co-hostess.
Our next meeting will be in the
form of an old fashioned quilting
party at the home of Mrs. Cora Tay-
Tor.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-09-01
School Bond Sessions
Stort On Monday


Regular band sessions of the Du-
rant High School win start Mon
day, September s, at $3.50 p. m. Sche-
dule will be given out at that time
Third, fourth and fifth grades will
be offered musical training on the
saxtette. a practical, inexpensive, pre-
band instrument upon which real
music is learned. The saxtette club
will be regulated and taught on a
basis resembling the high school
band with knowledge of music, know
ledge Of instrument best suited for
them or knowing whether or not he
wishes to continue school music.
Malcolm Carter. Band Director
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-09-01
WPA BIocktopping Project
Approved At Washington

Washington approval has been OBJ
tanned for $4,000 in wPA money
for blacktopping and repair of streets
in Durant according to Mayor W. z.
Howell.
The project has not been released
by the jackson office Of the wPA
as yet but 1t is said to be certain
the money will be released soon.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-09-01
Holmes County School
Boord Holds Meeting

The Holmes County School Board
met in the office Of Dorothy McBee.
County Superintendent of Education
at $50 Monday morning. August 29tn.
The purpose of this meeting was
to check the certificates sent in by
Licensed Garages stating the Safety
and Condition of the new trucks.
Several other problems were dis
cussed also.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-09-01
Trustees Of Junior College
Met On Tuesday

A regular meeting Of the trustees
of the A. H. S. and Holmes Junior
College was held at the Junior Col
lege Tuesday afternoon. Members
Of the Board are: Beat l, w. r.
Ellis, President; Beat 2. ]. T. Skel-
ton; Beat 8. B. w. Humphrey; Beat
4, c. G. Campbell; Beat S. Leroy
Hines; Dorothy McBee. Supt. Of Edu-
cation, Secretary and Treasurer.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-09-01
Louis Clements Will
Cooch At Benton

L. A. Clements, Durant. ex-Uni-
versity of Alabama athlete, who has
coached and taught in Alabama high
schools during the past four years, has
resigned and will become the head
tutor at the Benton. Miss. public
school. Clements is a graduate OF
Durant High School. having lettered
in track, football, baseball and bas-
ketball
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-09-01
F. S. A. Applications Will
Stort September 10th

The Farm Security Administration
will start taking applications for re-
Mobilization loans on Tuesday. Sep
TENDER 20, according to an announce
ment today.
Anyone desiring to make applica-
ton is asked to come in at this
time.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-09-01

Boyd Dixon and His New York
ers will play for dance at the skat-
ing rink in Durant Thursday Night,
Sept, s. This is the first dance Of
the season and large crowd is ex-
pected.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-09-01

On page II Of the audit. it Is charg-
ID that the Mississippi Tractor 4
Machinery Co. Of jackson, Miss,
during the years Of 1885 to Decem-
Der q, 1887. received excess payments
amounting to $734.42, the items in
question are from 81 cents UP and
cover numerous statements and &C.
counts for road machinery. parts
therefor and repairs thereon, for the
five supervisors districts Of Holmes
County. which constitute separate
road districts. operated under SUI
pervision of the member of the Board
from each district. The transac
tons involved thousands OF dollars,
the items thereof being chargable
The Washington times., 1938-12-26
BOOKS and STATIONERY
HOUSEWARES

IL Grapefruit Jucers. Orig. SIPS. 81 Aluminium 2qt.
Covered saucepans Orig SOC 9c...................2Sc 2Sc
Q $50 Enameed Double Boilers, Tea Kettles SGT
Kettles, Percolaors, Dish Pans, etc AS is Orig 79c
to CSC ..................... ACC
so White Enameled Refrigerator Orig
IS Ivory Enameled Dot Saucepans Orig 1Sc
II Cake AS is Orig 81. 200 Universal
s. s. Kitchen Slcers. Orig 81. .................. 49c
800 Yds Table Ocoths Irregular Orig 35c yard Tic
. IL Fruit Jucers Orig $3.50 Observation-Disclosures. 75c
100 Willow Clothes Baskets, Soied. Orig 79c to
$17S 40 Padded Seton Table Ironing Orig
IS OIL Silk Window Drapes. Orig. $1.99, IL Painted
Detecto Bathroom Scales. AS is Orig $49S S249
porcelainTop Kitchen Tables las Orig $69S. $29S
to s7ss oO'.' s2ss
Pair Colonial Andirons Orig $698 .......... .S349
Circulating 2Burner Oil Heater, Is Orig SIT $S4S
KannS-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1938-12-26

0 "a Angora -and-Wool slipon Sweaters. Orig. $2.99
and $3.50 S189
50 Catalina SEpon Sweaters Orig Observation-Disclosures $4
116 Rayon BlouSes. Orig $299 and $500. .$59
. 81 Rayon Lame BouSeS Orig. IS 95. 95...........S 81
10 Rayon Lame Blouses. Orig $685.
16 Rayon Lame Blouses. Orig $685. ..........$4 $4S9
36 Wool Skirts Orig. SIS .Sl39
% Wool Skirts. Orig So 80 SO 90 9......... So
10 Knitted Dresses Orig. $595 $249
Knitted Dresses. Orig $1005. $3.50
IA Knitted 3pc. Suits $1695
20 Suede and Wool Sports Jackets Orig $595 81 $3.50
81 Wool Sports Jackets. Orig $10.95
Kann's-Second Floor
The Washington times., 1938-12-26
GLOVES

Q SO Prs. Black Suedes-6button. Sizes 534 to 7h.
81 Prs Black Capeskn Pullons lined. >. 49,.
D "a Prs Glace Kidskn Pullons. beige light 5A
finished cotton fabric pulons-Back Brown
Navy Rust, Green 5A to 7a. Orig 79c $100... 4Sc
Kanns-Sreet Floor
CHINA and GLASSWARE
32pc. Cottage Sets Irregulars of 3d. grade. $19S
6Spc. Dinner Sets Orig $24 $124S
1Rqt Square Pyrex Casseroes. Orig. csc. Csc
Table Ovenware Orig 89c, 81 and $9S ......H PRICE
Kann'S-Third Floor
LAMPS
Various Styles of Lamps Orig 81 98 to $49S OFF
Various Styles of Orig $59S to $149S .NS OFF
Groups include bridge floor table lamps also torcheres
complete with shades. Choice Of many colors.
Kann'S-Thrd Floor
The Washington times., 1938-12-26
HANDKERcHIEFS

Women's Sample CottOns-Prints Novelties
Women'S Handmade Linens also odd initials-Soed
Women's Handmade Linens-Soiled Orig. .12c
Women's Handmade Linens Orig.
Mems CoIored Border Cottons-Odd Initials
KannS-Street Floor
The Washington times., 1938-12-26

so Rayon Daytime Dresses Sizes IL to TO- SO to A,
1917 to 241a Orig $1a95 to $2995.
Misses Fur-Trmmed Wool Costumes. Black and
Orig. $3995 Observation-Disclosures. S22
. FourWay Costumes Sizes i2 to 1s Orig $1ee " is
20 Daytime Rayon Dresses. Sizes 44a to 52h. Orig.
ur-Trmmed Wool Costumes. Sizes 1s1a and 24A.
Orig $299S SIS
The Washington times., 1938-12-26
LINENS and DoMESTICS

Orig So 90 to $1,000 Now S2OO to S7S5
Solid Color Turkish Towels-Bath and
Guest Sets. Orig 75c to Now SOC to $11O
Solid Color Rayon Spreads Twin and Double Sizes Orig
5000 to $1,000 NOW $ESO TO $75O
to $1299 Now $19S to $500
Cotton Sheets Pillow Cases-Soiled-
Various Brands Ia to 1/3 off
The Washington times., 1938-12-26
CLEARANCE OF RUGS
Floor Samples! Room Sizes!

Floor samples, dropped patterns and slightly soed
in the group However is desirable and real
investment at the clearance price Limited quantities.
shop early!
. Sanforsan Rugs 9x12 Orig. $69 ........... $4,000
9 Whittal Wilton @ Rugs 9x12 Orig $s495. $4SS5
Administer Rugs 9x12. Orig. $2495 ........ SASS
Broadloom Rug, 9x12. Orig. $39y5 $3.50
Broadloom Rug, 9x9. Orig. $27 ........... $500
Metcaf Administer Rug. 8.3x106 Orig. $2495. .$166S
Ciuisan Rugs 9x12. Orig. $40 ........... $925O
Anglo Persian Rugs, s.3x106 Orig $3.50. .$5495
Washed American Oriental Rugs, 9x12.
Orig. $5995 .......... $3S95
Seamless Administer, 9x12 Orig. $3.50 $2499
KannS-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1938-12-26
HOSIERY

215 pairs Chdrens Hosiery Junior lengths and half
SOCKS. Orig 2Oc and 29c. 1Oc
Budget Silk Chiffons and IiseTop Service Weights.
Odd coors Orig 69c 34c
"a pairs Radmoor LseTop Weights Orig 89c 44c
112 pairs Selma Chiffons and LleReinforced Service
Weights Orig. 79c $50
S9c
pairs Chfons Orig $1.................5Oc SOC
pairs Boys Golf Socks. Orig. 39c .18C
Kanns-Street Floor
The Washington times., 1938-12-26
NECKWEAR

Odd Lot Rayon Silk and Wool scarfs. Jumbo Collars
'OVO
Wool Plaid Cotton Velveteen and Satin Jackets
and Boeros Broken sizes and coors Orig. $299 $49
Silk Satin Rayon Satin and Rayon Crepe Shirts and Over
blouses. Broken sizes and coos Orig $19o 81
Odd Lot Seeved Sweaters coat and spon styles 800
KannS-Street Floor
The Washington times., 1938-12-26

Silk and Rayon 16Rib Umbrellas. Orig $500 $500
10 Rayon Crib Umbrellas Orig $4O0 ......... S249
Is Printed Oil Silk Umbrellas Orig. $500 S189
50 Printed Oil Silk 16b Umbrellas. Orig $500. $133
KannS-Street Floor
The Washington times., 1938-12-26
FUR COATS

MinkDyed Marmot. Orig 500 Observation-Disclosures. S66
SealDyed Coney. Orig. 500 .S66
Grey KrimmerDyed Lamb Orig $119. .$88
Black CaraculDyed Kid Orig. $19 S88
Grey Dyed Chekang Lamb Orig $149. SS8
BrownDyed PonySkin Orig. $119 S88
Mnk.Dyed Muskrat. Orig $139 39.................S .S1OO
Natural Russian Fitch Orig $149 .S1O9
BackDyed Ponyskin Orig. $3.50 Observation-Disclosures .S1O9
BlackDyed Cross Persian Lamb. Orig $229 .$159
Kann's-Second Floor