davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-30
Hospital Benefit
Will Be Given
At Wild Acres.

DLANs are now being made for a
supper for the beneft Of the equip
ment fund Of George Washington Uni
versity Hospital which will be held
Friday. June 10. at Wild Acres. the
home Of DR.. and Mrs. Gilbert Grosve-
nor. in Bethesda. Md.
The supper Is being arranged by the
Woman's Board Of George Washington
University Hospital with Mrs. Edward
Goring Bliss and Mrs Walter A. Bloc
dorm. and Mrs. Wilbur H. Collier as
co-chairmen in charge Of the affair
Assisting on the committee are Mrs.
Robert w. Bolwell, Mrs. William Cline
Borden, Mrs Walter William Boyd.
Mrs. E. c. Brandenburg. Mrs. Eugene
Byrnes. Mrs. Frederick v. Coville and
Mrs. Ernest H. Daniel.
Others who are helping with the
arrangements are Mrs. william Thorn
wall Davis, Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle,
Mrs. Carl Droop. Mrs. Gustav Emery,
Mrs. Frederic E. harrington. Mrs. Ar
thur Grahame. Mrs. Irving P. Hall,
Mrs. w. Y. Handy. Mrs. Miriam B.
Hilton. Mrs. Phillip o. Poland. Mrs.
Barton Richwine. Mrs. Charles Angus
tus Simpson and Mrs. Leonard
SteineRer.,
Evening star., 1938-05-30

Moore and hts sisters, Misses Mar
garet and Jennie Moore, Mrs. Hester
Anne Luke. Miss Ida Clasett. Mr..
Clark Hoge, Maj. Turner Wiltshire,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Pickens and her
mother. Mrs. 8. Westray Battle OF
Asheville, N. c.; Miss Betsy Rust. Mis-
Jane Rust, Mr.. and Mrs Alfred White
and Mr.. and Mrs. william Rust. There
were many from Washington who en-
joyed seeing the many good classes Of
the horse show during the afternoon,
including Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Auchin-
Gloss. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fletcher,
Secretary Of War and Mrs. Harry
Woodring, Mr.. and Mrs. John Demp-
sey. Senator and Mrs. Gore. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Britten. Representative and
Mrs. Dewey Short, Representative and
Mrs. Sol Bloom. Miss Vera Bloom,
Gen. and Mrs. Ashburn, Senator and
Mrs. Josh Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Rogers. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tucker
man, Mrs. Ralph Worthington, Miss
Evelyn Gordon, Mrs. Martha Blair,
Evening star., 1938-05-30
Suburban
Social
Notes
Newlyweds Are
Entertained at
Dinner.

nrR. AND MRS. WILLIAM
M FRANK CoLDWELL Of Ar
Iv1 lington, Va, the latter for
4 1 merly Miss Dora Virginia
Marcus. were the guests In whose
honor Mrs. Ccldwell's brother-in-lAW
and sister, NJ. and Mrs " v. Jenkins
Of Taneytown. Nd. entertained at
large dinner party yesterday.
The marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. Cold
we'll took place Saturday evening. May
q, in the home Of the brides brother
in-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. T. G.
Furr Of Arlington. with whom she has
been making her home for the past
several years. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. william M. Selig-
man.
The bride wore q navy blue net dress
with white accessories, and shoulder
bouquet Of pink roses.
Mrs. Coldwell Is the daughter Of
Mr.. John c. Marcus and the late Mrs.
Marcus Of Purcellville. Va, and Mr..
Coldwell Is the son of Mr.. Henry Cold
we'll Of Canada.
Mr.. Coldwell and his bride are max
ing their home at 1889 Wilson boule-
ward in Arlington County.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. c. Blackwell OF
Roanoke, Va, are guests Of the Rev.
and Mrs. B. L. Parrot In their house
in Arlington, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard L. Eberts and
their children Of Chevy Chase Gar
dens, Md, will leave Wednesday for a
months visit with relatives In Ohio
and the Middle West. They will stay
for a few days in Ohio. after which
they will 20 to North Platte. Nebr.. to
spend several weeks with Mrs. Ebert's
mother, Mrs. Emma Elder.
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Fox Of Stam-
ford, Conn.,. are the guests Of their
son and daushter-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. John D. Fox of Battery Park, Md.
Mrs. George w. Gather has returned
to her Arlington tva.) home after
spending the winter in Sebring and
Miami, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Thomas. sr.,
and their daughter, Miss Erma Thomas,
OF Virginia Highlands have left by
motor for the West Coast. stopping
en- route at Cincinnati. St. Louis. Dali
las. Tex. and Los Angeles. Their
destination is Palo Alto. Calf. where
they will make lengthy visit with
Mrs. Thomas brother, Capt. Charles
F. Fisher, retired.
State Senator and Mrs. John War
wick Rust. accompanied by their son
and daughter, Mr.. John Rust, jr., and
Miss Eleanor Rust of Fairfax. Va.
motored to Raleigh, N. c.. today to
join their youngest daughter Miss
Anne Hooe Rust, who Is student at
St. Mary's Junior College.
Evening star., 1938-05-30

Mrs. Demarest Lloyd. Miss Angelica
Lloyd, Mrs. Bowler Hull, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Sweeney, Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
Bingham, Mrs. Bertrand Smell, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Edge. Mrs j. HAM
ilton Lewis, Mrs. Randall Hagner,
Mrs. McCeney Werlich, Mrs James
Mitchell, Mrs. Charles lie Fevre. Miss
Sally Mitchell lie Fevre, Representa-.
tive Arends. DR.. Harry Davis. Miss
Freida Frazier, Maj. Gen. A. w. Gul.
lion. Mr.. and Mrs. Thad H. Brown,
Igor Cassini and many more.
Evening star., 1938-05-30
In the Hunt Country
Activities Among the Horse Lovers in
Virginia and Maryland. :

present included Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Frost, Mrs.
Henry Fairfax, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
West, Mrs. Henry T. Oxnard, Mrs.
Bernard B. Jones. Mrs. Boy-Ed. Mrs.
Francis Lindsay. Miss Sara Harrison,
Miss Janet Harrison, Mr.. Sterling Har.
rison, Col. and Mrs. William Clifford,
Mr.. William Clifford. jr.; Misses
Connie, Fanny and Betty Lyon, Miss
Bettina Belmont. Miss Mildred Nc
Connell. Mrs. Arthur White. Mr..
Oscar Crosby and his daughter. Mrs.
Celeste Crosby Miller; Mr.. r. Walton
Evening star., 1938-05-30
Miss Nicol Engaged
To MIR. Harrison.

Mr.. James B. Nicol Of Rockville,
Nd, announces the engagement Of his
sister. Miss Jean Burnett Nicol, TO
Mr.. Edward Cunningham Harrison.
jr., Of Cartersville, Cumberland Coun-
ty, Va.
The wedding will take place Thurs
day. June a.
Evening star., 1938-05-30

Cologne Has Flying Drug Store.
The worlds first flying drug store
has been started by a medical firm of
Cologne, Germany. and is kept ready
at all times to make long distance
flights with heavy loads Of medicines.
Evening star., 1938-05-30
Cooper Smead Marriage
In California Announced.

MRS. NANCY F. HANEN of this
city announces the marriage Of
her daughter Mrs. Rita Smead of Long
Beach. Calf, to Mr. Daniel E. Cooper
of that city.
They were married by the Rev.
Harry Hood. at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Hooker. Palmdale. Calf. =,
on Easter Sunday. The bride was at
tended by Mrs. LYDIA vogel and the
bridegroom by Mr.. Joseph Hooker.
Mrs. Cooper has many friends in
this city. having graduated from Gen.
trail High School. class Of '2l. She
has a son. Charles H. Smead. jr., by a
former marriage.
Evening star., 1938-05-30

or General
Interest.
Miss Edna Gatchel
Is the Bride of
Mr.. Nielander.
Continued From Page B-3J

a blue-purple gown with,a corsase Of
orchids.
Later in the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Klein started on their wedding journey,
the bride wearing for her eoing,away
gown . navy blue sheer wool ensemble
with a lighter blue silk waist. . straw
poke-shaped hat Of the lighter blue
with touches Of navy. Her accessories
were Of navy blue and she wore a
shoulder corsage OF lilies OF the valley.
After June 10 the young couple will
be at home at 736 Barry avenue, Chi
cago.
The bride attended George WASH
ington University and is graduate Of
the University Of Chicago.
The bridegroom is an alumni Of the
University Of Michigan.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. Sidney Klein, Mrs. Jacob Kadin,
grandmother of the bride; Mrs. Sarah
Friedberg, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roth
and Mrs. Nathan Klein Of New York;
Mr.. Frank Loeb, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
J. Adams of Chicago.
Evening star., 1938-05-30
Miss Josephine Smith Bride
of Mr.. william F. Grove.

MR. AND MRS. GEORGE B.
" SMITH. Jr.. of Arlington. an
nounce the marriage of their daughter,
Josephine Elizabeth. to Mr.. william F..
Grove Of Wilmington. Del. Saturday.
May 81. in the parsonage Of the Gen.
tral Methodist Episcopal Church South,
In Ballston. Va. the pastor. the Rev
Harry W. Craver. officistine at IL
o'clock noon After June 10. Mr. and
Mrs. Grove will be at home in Will
mineton, Del.
Evening star., 1938-05-30
Miss Edith Mae McGrady
Bride Of Mr.. Paul G. Tyson.

THE marriage Of Miss Edith Mae
McGrady, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley McGrady OF Roanoke, Va.
and Mr.. Paul Gerald Tyson. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph, Vincent Tyson
Of Arlington, took place Friday after
noon, May 20. in st. Agnes Catholic
Church in Cherrydale. the Rev. Father
John F. Eckenrode Of Baltimore. uncle
Of the bridegroom, ofhciating at 4
O'Clock
The bride was dressed in navy blue
taffeta tailleur. with which she wore
a turban hat with veil. and other
matching accessories, and her flowers
were a shoulder bouquet OF talisman
roses and valley lilies She had As
her only attendant her sister. Miss
Hester McGrady. who wore a powder
blue chiffon dress. white accessories
and corsage bouquet Of red roses.
Mr.. Joseph A. Tyson acted as best
man for his brother.
Following the ceremony there was
a wedding dinner for the bridal party
anu immaculate IeHhIlcs at oe1As . III
Washington. and later Mr. Tyson and
his bride took the boat for Norfolk
and Virginia Beach for a short we'd
ding trip. They are now at home to
their friepds At 1910 North Stafford
street. Arlington.
The bride was educated at Salem
(Va) High School and Averett Col
leee, Danville, Va. while the BRIDE
groom was graduated from St. John 8
College IN Washington.
The Washington times., 1938-01-14
ROOSEVELT HELD
SEEKING STEADY
BUSINESS FLOW
Wants Industry To
Control Production
By EARL GOODWIN

President Roosevelt wants Amer
lean business to so control itself
that there will be a steady pay
roll all the year round, or nearly
so, and to restrain high pressure
selling with its consequent natural
reaction.
If the President can put this
idea over effectively to the big
business heads who have con-
suited with him or who are about
to call at the White House, he
figures that there may not be any
need for q resumption of large
pump-priming expenditures. These
statements are made on the au-
thority of business men who have
been close to the White House in
the past few days.
FEELS OBLIGATIONS UNMET
It also comes slowly to light
that among the evils inherent
among the economic royalists, as
Mr.. Roosevelt sees it, Is the fact
that small numbers Of wealthy
men or wealthy families control
huge enterprises which do q large
share of American business; and
that these economic royalists"
should see to it that the workers
dependent on their payrolls are
subjected to as few lay-offs as pos
sible.
1t is understood the President
has in mind a program of At
tempting to break up these larger
concentrations Of industry unless
the controlling directors and
owners accede to the idea of a
planned industrial program which
will feature as nearly as possible
a sustained output and consequent
steady pay rolls.
In contrast to thiS industrial
program, the President is reported
to have drawn a picture Of what
would constitute another Govern
ment pump-priming program.
NEW WORKS ALTERNATIVE
This would include tremendous
power-area development. There
seems to be little doubt that un-
less American business makes a
plan for continued operation,
WITH as few hills and valleys as
possible, the President will attempt
to launch another multi-billion dol
lar public works program.
The Washington times., 1938-01-14

Is he has become an extra arm
as well. He handled a difficult
Cabinet personality matter re-
Gently without leaving any sore
heads lying around.)
DUT you might have guessed
ID all day and never have come
close to the identity Of the man
who actually initiated the liaison
negotiations with son James. He
is a capable labor leader whose
name does not get into print as
often as some others-President
George Harrison of the Brother
hood of Railway Clerks. Others.
including Donald Richberg, en-
tered negotiations later, but Har-
rison was the initial mediator,
acting entirely on his own.
This, Of course, confirms the
Presidents assertion that the
initiative for the good will meet
ing was not taken by either the
industrialists or himself.
IN OTHER ways the gathering
i was not the off-hand social
arrangement it may have ap-
peared to be.
A definite engagement existed
before Mr.. Roosevelt delivered
his Jackson Day speech. It IS
Just possible that the blanket
invitation for anyone who had
plan to come up to see him at
the White House, was written
into the speech with the meeting
in view. But even before that,
before the Jackson-IckeS smell
explosives were thrown at the
terrible 10 per cent Of business,
negotiations for the conference
undertaken by Harrison.
Initiation Of 1t dates back to
the convention Of the National
Association Of Manufacturers in
New York, December 8. Then
Chairman Colby Chester Of the
NAM delivered a speech which
was headlined Industry Invites
New Deal to Join it in War on
Slump"
Apparently, Harrison believed
he could bring this invitation
and the Presidents first broad
invitation to business in his mes
sage to Congress, into one point
mutual invitation. Labor has q
The Washington times., 1938-01-14

very 90 d
friend, an ex'
G epti onany
close friend.
Hs was James
Roose v elt,
secretary and
son, W b o S g
levelhe a d e d
handling of
many an in
i'd e affair
lately has
won him the
title Of the
Pre- 81 dents
n e W righ h t
eve. (Truth
The Washington times., 1938-01-14
PATTERN NO. 1853

{ "A = = 434O4N AVE- SOOO
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
In coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly SIZE
NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE
NUMBER.
NEWS FLASH! Just off the
press the NEW ANNE
ADAMS BOOK OF SPRING
PATTERNS! over a hundred
lovely styles!
PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS. PRICE OF PATTERN
FTFTEEN CENTS. PRICE OF
BOOK AND PATTERN To-
GETHER ENTY- FIVE
CENTS.
Send your order to The
Washington Times Pattern De-
partment, 243 West Seventeenth
st., New York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1938-01-14

government ana business are
going to get together, or even II
the top 10 per cent Of business
will have to be slain first, labor
Is not going pack to work until
something is done, so either the
cooperating or the killing had
better be gotten over with as
quickly as possible.
This was the background Of
the meeting.
THE air was slightly chilly for
L the first is minutes of the
conference. Neither the Presi-
dent nor the industrialistS
seemed free from embarrasS-
ment. Then, without any par
ticular remark breaking the ice,
it thawed gradually.
The President asked Sloan
chairman Of the N. A. M. plat
form committed about Install
ment buying In the motor
industry; asked Weir (board
member Of N. A. H.) about
freight rate differentials in the
steel industry, ETC., etc.
No agreement was made.
None was offered by either side.
The conversation was never
brought down to a question of
"I will do this II you'll do that"
by either the party Of the first
or second part. The President
submitted no plan. Neither did
the induStrialiStS.
Only concrete accomplishment
was the establishment Of good
will which is regarded Of the
utmost Importance by many
sideline sitters who are not
seeking personal political ad-
vantages out Of the existing
situation.
The white House has init
mated unofficialy there will be
no resumption of the meetings,
but there may be. No arrange
ment was made for it, but GER
tain things are in the wind
from a labor angle, which may
possibly work out helpfully.
THE list of executives who re-
l. ceive high salaries is now
known as the official govern
ment sucker list" One exec.
whose name appears on the list
is makins good use Of it. He
bought a bootlegged copy last
year and used it as a sucker
list for selling his own product.
AS this is the only known good
accomplished, Congressman are
considering legislation to have
the Government sell copies Of its
Official sucker list'' and thus
help to balance the budget.
CoTTo vocE growing has
~ been heard among Jackson
Day diners against the 500 a
plate tariff. Practically all who
attended are office holders and
willing to pay while the national
committee has a deficit, but no
longer. Next years dinner will
probably be offered at sharply
reduced rates, if at all, and may
be held at Child's instead Of the
Mayflower.
In connection with the SINH
larity Of many Of the Admins
tration attacks on the terrible
10 per cent, it is said prolific
left-handed penman Tommy Cor
coran ghoSted II speeches re-
Gently, an all-time record for
haunterS
The Washington times., 1938-01-14

skater, 9 times champion Of the us.
and 1887 champion of North Amer
lea. "Tea," says Miss Vinson, els
my favorite 'builder-upper.' prac-
tically train on Tea. It renews vi
tality-picks me up-makesm me more
alert. I like to linger over a cup Of
Tea-it's so satisfying, so delicious.
The Washington times., 1938-01-14

One friend who acted as Sec
ond for the President in nego-
tiating for the meeting was a
The Washington times., 1938-01-14

. If you have
friends who get
too exhausted
fromhousework
to enjoy their
leisure time, do
them a big IA
vor. Pass on this
vitality tip from
Maribel Vinson,
famous f0ure,
The Washington times., 1938-01-14

In connection with the SINH
larity Of many Of the Admins
tration attacks on the terrible
10 per cent, it is said prolific
left-handed penman Tommy Cor
coran ghoSted II speeches re-
Gently, an all-time record for
haunterS
The Washington times., 1938-01-14
GOOD-WILLCONFAB
HARRISON'S IDEA
NEWS BEHIND THE NEWS
BY PAUL MALLoN

BY PAUL MALLON
RproductOn in or
NFR ROOSEVELT disclosed his "better understanding
4X1 conference with the big five industrasts
ranoed hv mutual friends. He did not say whom.
The Washington times., 1938-01-14
HOUSEWIVES HEAR pep SECRET OF
CHAMPION GIRL SKATER!

And when I get over-fatigued, Tea
lets me relax and Sleep"
M0wAl kso~
Maribel Vinson
Smart housewives no longer put up
with daily "slumps. " They help to
revitalize with delicious, cheering
Tea. Try Tea-with meals-and in
between. Turn to Tea today.
Forrealfiavor andvitalizingeffect,
remember that good Tea (Orange
Pekoe and Pekoe) comes from India,
ceyIOn, and JaVa.Sumatra. These
good black Teas are especially suited
to the American taste. For economy
and full enjoyment, buy quality Tea.
Evening star., 1938-09-15
Mary o. Wilcox, before returning to
Takoma Park.

Mrs. Ralph Miller and her daughter,
Miss Lois Miller. and her son, Mr.. Vic
tor Ralph Miller. have returned to.
their home in Takoma Park after
spending three weeks with Mrs. Mil
ler's brother and sister-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Barrett in Hamilton,
Ontario. Mf. Miller went to Hamilton
TO accompany them on their return.
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Gutteridge
entertained Saturday evening at their
home in Virginia Highlands in honor
Of Mrs. Gutteridge's niece and her
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Leer,
who were married August 6 in ST.
Pauls Episcopal Chapel at Waldorf,
Md.
Guests included members Of the
bridal party, relatives and close
friends. The brides mother, Mrs.
Leah Bean Of Waldorf, assisted In
receiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leer are at home to
their friends at 52l Parkland place,
Washington. Mr.. Leer is the son of
MIR. and Mrs. j. H. Leer of Washington.
Evening star., 1938-09-15
P0SLAM IS YOURS
FOR A BETTER
completion

Now you can have the benefit of
this concentrated, yet gentle ointment
to- care for your skin. Used for years
by many physicians and nurses to re-
lie~est the distress of eczema and similar
skin $irritations, it has been found to
be equally valuable for unsightly sur
face pimples and blotches You need
only try single box to be convinced.
because Poslam works fast. penetrating
the outer layers Of the skin, soothing
and promoting healing. Get box to-
day from your druggist. only soc and
Improve your>complexion.
Evening star., 1938-09-15
Residential
Continued From Page B-3.)

president Of the National Council for
the Prevention of War.
Miss, Cissel is vacationing in Los
Angeles at present and expects to 60
to San Diego to reside.
Mr., Leonard Hicks, head of the
Hotel Morrison in Chicago and vice
president of the Greater Chicago Hotel
Association, is staying at the Hotel
Raleigh while in Washington.
Miss Margalee Corcoran, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur A. Corcoran,
who was graduated from Trinity Col
Evening star., 1938-09-15
Ashs Have Guests.

Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford H. Ellis pf
New Orleans, La, are in Washington
for a few days and are the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ash on Bradley
Boulevard. Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop
stopped here en- route to New Orleans
after a trip to New York City.
Evening star., 1938-09-15
Rayon Petticoats, 95e
Originally SI.65

AZ Changeable rayon taffeta,
rayon satin, and crepe petticoats.
Sizes %, 80, 80.
56 Costume Slips, weighted silk crepes.
tailored and lace-trimmed silk satins
and lace-trimmed rayon-and-silk satin.
Discontinued styles. Sizes "a to A.
Were $l95. Now S125
132 Extra-siz Slips, rayon-and-silk
brocade satin, and lace-trimmed and
tailored marigold crepe. Sizes As to
49, Were $195. Now S125
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1938-09-15
Misses, Women's
Cotton Frocks, sI'9'
0e;dinaIIn 42QS fo fsQS

10 Cotton lace. print muslin,
dotted swiss; also rayon prints.
Tailored and dressy styles. Sizes
IA to a..
65 Cotton Sunback Dresses, many with
separate boleros. Printed culottes
also included. Sizes. IA to 20. Origi-
nally sl,95 Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Csc
20 Tailored Rayon Seersucker and
Cotton Frocks in white and pastels,
Suitable for uniforms. Sizes IA to A
Originally sl.l0 Now soc
Down STAIRS STORE,
INExPINsrvE DRESSES.
Evening star., 1938-09-15

lege last June, arrived here yesterday
from their home iii Palatka, Fla, with
her sister, Miss Dorothy Corcoran, and
they will be at the Wardman Park
Hotel for the remainder Of the week.
Miss Dorothy Corcoran Is enrolled at
Georgetown Visitation School and viii
enter there this week.
Evening star., 1938-09-15
Girls Apparel, 35e

Crf9tn0Hv SOC TO 1<1S
189 pieces Apparel including
wool swim suits, cotton play
suits, bolero sets and slacks.
Also rubber swim toys and shoes.
50 pieces Girls Apparel. including
cotton sun suits and halter setsA Sizes
I to IA. Originally 35c to Sl.58.
NOW 25c
1856 Girls Celanese Rayon Taffeta
Frocks. Also spun rayon jacket frocks
and Summer cotton coats. Sizes 8 to
l6; broken. Originally s195, 1896
Now CSC
u Organdy Party Dresses. street and
ankle length. Pastel colors. Sizes
8 to l6. Originally s2,s5 to $685.
NO" $l.95
Evening star., 1938-09-15
Misses ToPPers, S

Originally SI0.95
8 Wool-and-cotton fleece toppers Straw
berry, rust. Sizes IL, IA, 18 20
10 Misses and Women's Unlined Goats and Capes.
Sheer rayon-and-wool fabrics. Navy black brown
Sizes 16 49, 20. SO, A. A. Originally 81 s5. Now $3.50
10 Misses Pastel Summer Coats. Rayon fabrics
Broken sizes. Originally s4s5 s5s5. Now s1so
Down STAIRS STORE, COATS
Evening star., 1938-09-15
Irregular
CirdIes, S. 2 for 81

lS0 Garter and pantie styles irregulars of
higher priced girdles. Cotton -and-rayon
elastic. Sizes small, medium, large.
60 Irregular Elastic One-Piece Foundations cotton
and-rayon woven with "Lastex' yarn, cotton lace
bust sections. Sizes small medium large If perfect,
would be sl.s6. Special CSC
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1938-09-15
Girls BIouses, 78e

Made to sell for Sis
300 White and pastel cotton bIou-
ses for girls in tolored and hand
shocked button-on styles. Sizes 3
to 6, 7 to r..
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1938-09-15
Evening Slippers, $50
Were S3QS. IS

We're 53.95, s.
so pairs Silver, gold and white satin sandals
IN medium and high heels. Broken sizes
200 pairs Women's White and Brown and white
Shoes in pumps, strap and oxford styles Not all
sizes Originally S. so. Now sIs5
5s pairs Beliaire Arch Shoes in navy black and
brown kid and calf. Broken Sizes Originally IS so.
Vow g so
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1938-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren s. Lockwood
Of this city are at the Wardman Park
Hotel at the present time.
Evening star., 1938-09-15
Chi|dren's Shoes. S

Originally S2.65, So
1876 pairs White, brown, black
oxfords and strap styles. Elk
and Nubuck. Broken sizes.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1938-09-15
Not Remnants
Mems Reversible Goats, sl4'95

80 Coos, ideal for the college business Gobordne with wooond
cotton Of patterned WOOL Rooo Sizes
33to A.
500 Mems Shirts
c tie French back models attractive and Sizes 30 to A.