davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-27

The story tells how Ellison-but
let's give it in the Telegraphs own
words:
"Sherman's views in regard to war
are all wrong, according to George
Ellison, %, chef at the Commercial
Hotel here. He did not express him.
self IN so many words, but he did in
action when he applied at the offices
OF the legal advisory board here to
have his QUESTIONABLE filled in.
MIR Ellison is a native Of Gvoecn
and, although he has never declared
his intention to become a clt1zen OF
the United States. he stated vester-
day that he is anxious to get into the
selVlce OF Uncle Sam, ulluer whom
ne. has lived for a number of wears.
Not being citizen of this country
he is exempt from military service
under the army selective draft law
out he waived this right and asked
TO be put in the first class subject
to call to the colors.
The chef is a veteran of the BAL
Kan wars, IN which he was badly
wounded twice, and knows what war
is"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-27

FOR RENT: THREE hND Form
room unfinished apartments M
town. room house IT, Vanoo
street Reasonable rent phn0o
341-W. R. L. Mustian OH:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-27

ALL STATE LICENSED Nrsf,Tv
operators. Phone zoo fot pDain1.
rent. Your patronage gmccafed
Rridgers Beauty Shop 14-M
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-27

FOR RENT: STORE BUILDING an
Corner WILTON and Wu3a roo+.
See S. T. Peace. 81 rod-8t
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-27

Not every one may agree. but
1here's quite lesson in patriotism
10 be learned from George Ellison.
Also 1t shows right clearly that
sweeping attacks on "all aliens nav
be good politics, but lack a whole LOT
OF being just
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-27

bolts to hurl at "aliens' (of whom
by the way, there are practically
none at all in North Carolina). With
all that going on it Is really refresh
ng 10 Ina an American still per-
fectly willing to fight anywhere, any
time his country may decide it wants
him to and who, as an un-naturaliz-
ed alien, proved it back in 1917.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-27

GET PRICES ON OUR q SEQ cApc
before you buy. (. & Z Motu ca
Dodge and Plymouth Gea.us M
chestnut street i-c0d-N
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-27
WANT ADS
Get Results

NEW TERM HENDERSON nrs
ness College, January / n s.a
looking for great thing. h ~
we believe your career ShouIq 4
in our claSsrOOmS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-27

OUI correspondence, III IllS zap
acity as adjutant Of the local Amer
lean Legion post and not while
working at the business Of gather
ing news items, found such chap
the other day in George Ellison Chat
wasn't his name until long after he
came to America, but it has been
now for long time.)
George is a cOmrade in the Ra
leigh post and George says that any
time Uncle Sam gets ready for him
to put on a uniform and march Oft
to war, it's perfectly okay.
George served fourteen months in
the u S. Army in the World War,
and served it because he wanted to,
not because he had to- And there is
more than Georges own word for
this too One of his most highly priz-
ed possessions is front page OF the
Bluefield CIV. Va) Daily Telegraph
Of Tuesday, December IS, 1917.
This sheet, brown with age, says
IN its first column veteran of Two
Wars Would Take Up Arms Once
More"
And the deck under this head sums
up Georges philosophy, a philosophy
he held long before he acquired the
right to vote or to pay income taxes.
This deck proclaims:
George Ellison Says Privilege Of
Living in United States is Worth
Fighting For
Evening star., 1939-01-06

for August showed the average appli-
cant had to wait little more than
five weeks from the time his unem-
ployment first was reported until
benefit payments began.
The investigators references to
Federal agencies were, in part:
The rehabilitation service of the
Office of Education, Interior De-
partment, is too restricted in its pro-
gram in that it attempts to rehabili-
tate only those for whom they know
already there is a reasonable pros
pect of obtaining employment.
The District c. c. C. quota is so
small, as contrasted to the possible
applications, as to warrant camp
outlets for at least two and possibly
three times as many District youths
as are now being given this oppor-
tunity.
Neither does the N. Y. A. nor the
c. c. c., in building up their pro-
grams-in the opinion of those capa-
BILE experts whom we have consulted
take cognizance of the educational
and character-building activities of
the special training schools for the
younger dependent and delinquent
population which could be adapted
to c. c. c. camp or N. Y. A. condi-
tions.
Only Scratch the Surface"
while admittedly the c. c. C..
camps and the N. Y. A. are doing
fine work, they really have only
scratched the surface Of their op-
portunities."
Charging that the Districts work
with children aided through the
A. D. c. service was at "low level"
Mr.. Lewis said officials had not de-
veloped a constructive family re-
Mobilization program and suggested
wider use of foster-home care.
He added: while there is a DOS
sible overzealousness in prosecuting
fathers alleged to be guilty of de-
sertlon, the laws in respect to i'm
proper guardianship seem practi-
cally to be dead letters in the Dis
trlct. The grant of aid to families
IN which there are illegitimate chill
dren does not lessen, but rather in
creases, societys right to demand
wholesome conditions in the home
and good habits in the family"
Evening star., 1939-01-06

should be continued, with some
added features. and with some
change in emphasis. For instance,
he said I'm due course, personal and
vocational rehabilitation of the
different members of each family
should replace a too-evident pro-
gram of merely doling out money
and jobs
He found that pressure groups
here, just as in localities having the
right to vote in respect of local
government, succeed all too well
in diverting the energies of public
employees and agencies from giving
attention to the essentials OF the
local situation and to the most
needy cases."
Concerning his charges that grants
have been made to families having
$100 or more of private income per
month, Mr.. Lewis said
Instead of any wholesale cutting
off and restudy of cases through
new intake examination, such whole
sale dealing with grievous human
problems should be sedulously avoid
ed. What is needed in these situa-
tions is careful review of every case
now receiving grants, and more
careful appraisal of every w. P. A.
accepted but unassigned, worker and
every unprovided-for family in order
to do justice, in respect of adequacy
and inadequacy of individual
grants"
He said the Public Assistance
Division and the District w. P. A.
should be challenged to prove the
necessity of giving grants of money
or jobs in many cases, such as those
having "other incomes" of more
than $50 a month.
Protest Nonresident Aid.
He voiced a new protest, that un-
der the District w. P. A., employ
ment "all too frequently" is given
to non-residents or to recent ar
rivals" in the District. He charged
that the resolutions of the District
Commissioners, which aim to pre-
vent such happenings, have not
been administered to prevent this
seepage nor to reveal concealed en-
ployment in private fields or on
public projects in nearby States"
AS to the District Unemployment
Compensation Board, Mr.. Lewis said
1t had made good start" but that
apparently it is not thinking in
terms Of broadening the coverage of
the law to provide larger grants for
low-income groups or to include 9TH
er classes not now covered by the
law" He added that while the
board had made improvement by re-
duclng the waiting time for appli-
cants for compensation, the figures
Evening star., 1939-01-06
Wage Body Permitted
To All It Employer
Refuses 10 Pay
Commissioners Decide
Against Compelling
Specified Time

Agents of the Minimum Wage
Board were advised by the Commits
sioners today that they could inter-
cede In behalf Of woman workers
when their employers refused or
neglected to pay the legal basic
wages at the time for payment.
The Commissioners decided, how
ever, In adopting legal ruling by
Corporation Counsel Elwood H. Seal,
that the board had no authority to
compel employers to pay wages by
the week, or some other definite
period, unless such time for wage
payments was specified in the wage
orders issued by the board. They
accepted Mr.. Seals finding that this
could not be done, merely because
weekly payments had been the GUS
tom of the employer.
The request by the Minimum
Wage Board for legal opinions on
the two questions stated that the
boards orders were based on a
weekly wage, but I'VE do not say
they must be paid every week-in
fact, a number of the firms pay
twice a month"
Miss Gwen Geach, executive off,
Ger of the board, said the question
about the refusal" of an employer
to pay any wage arose because one
employer who failed to meet his pay
roll on scheduled time said he feared
he was about to be forced out of
business but intended to meet the
prescribed wage scales and would
do so when he could. She Said the
wages since had been paid in part,
with some portions still due. Mr..
Seal said the general rule might
vary according to the surrounding
facts of particular situation, such
as an insolvency or bankruptcy, but
added: In the normal case of a
going concern that is able to pay the
minimum wage required, within the
period stipulated, but Wilfully fails
through neglect or refusal to pay
any wage whatsoever, it is our view
that the board could invoke enforce
ment measures after a time had
arrived for payment of at least a
minimum required in its applicable
order.
Evening star., 1939-01-06
Class B Restaurants
Aqree to New Scale

Management of all but four Wash
ington restaurants of class B type
have agreed to a new wage and
hour scale, Charles E. Sands, eXecu-
tive secretary of Bartenders' Union
"Old" Local IS, announced today.
He said the new scale provides for
$50 pay for a six-day week and an
8-hour day.
OF the four places that have re-
fused, Mr.. Sands said, one case has
been referred to the National Labor
Relations Board, one to the United
States Department of Labor, and in
the other two preparations are being
made to call strike.
He said a scale for hotel restau-
rants is being handled by a local
joint executive board.
Evening star., 1939-01-06
|Woge-Hour Law
'Hord-BoiIed'
Stand Denied
BY the Associated Press.


Elmer F.. Andrews disavows the
role of a "hard-boiled" administra-
tor of the wage-hour law.
He told reporters yesterday that
his lawyers have sifted some 600
complaints of employer violations of
the act and have not found a case
they want to crack down on in
court.
1--WE don't care to act just to ap-
pear hard boiled" he said.
The trouble in finding a test case,
he explained. is that employers
named in complaints have been
found to be complying with the law
by the time the field investigators
caught up with them.
Evening star., 1939-01-06
Borkley, King Named

Two congressional leaders were
appointed yesterday to posts in
District organizations by Vice
President Garner. Majority Leader
Barkley was named a regent Of
the Smithsonian Institution and
Senator King, Democrat, of Utah
a director of the Columbia Institu-
ton for the Deaf and Dumb.
Evening star., 1939-01-06
Dancer Attempts Suicide

GENEVA, Jan. LR-Virginia
Rata Capt, Italian-born dancer held
here as leader of an international
spy ring, was said by police to have
attempted suicide in her prison cell
today by slashing her wrists with
broken glass. Doctors reported she
was 'imDrOVlng"
Evening star., 1939-01-06
India Rocked by Quuke

LAHORE, India, Jan. 6 R.-An
earthquake of considerable intensity
today rocked parts of British Balu-
chistan, Northwestern India. No
damage or loss of life was reported.
Evening star., 1939-01-06

DETROIT-WEDS AGAINMargot Couzens Chewnng daughter
of Mrs James Couzens and the late Senator
yesterday to Herbert Bryant Alexandria, Va They shown
after the ceremony The the the BRIDE
who eloped in 1880 with William j. Chewnng r of Federcks
burg Va She divorced Chewing They honey
incoming in Bermuda. "A. p Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1939-01-06
Radios ;|3lf gel S|!3fa Wa e35341

Was Now
7cS Phco Side Choir Rodio----$5O-$24.99
718M 7-tube 1889 Cros-
ley Radio $40 e5-$29.ss
BA199 Emerson 5-tube Radio 50 95$7.8S
Xxx PhiIeo Cone Centric
Tuning $84 95--$42.48
BIAS Westinghouse Electric
Refrigerator, Reconditioned- 1913 5O-$4485
MB438 KeIvinotor Floor
SompIe 5$9965
1887 Brond New crosIey
Refrigerator 975-$66S0
Brond New Hotpoint
Electric Washer r-S56o o5- S3688
1877 AB Washer, Brond New,
Floor SompIe e-------------$79.9 .95--$5S.88
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06
Women's Dresses Reduced

Wool Suits and Rayon Crepe Dresses Sizes So
40 and A. Originally $1995 to $685. Now -----$ $3.50
IL navy black rayon crepes rayon prints
coats SO to a. Originally s2295 to s299
Nou, SLABS
Sheer Wool Jacket Suits and Rayon Crepe Dresses Sizes
10 and 80 to A. Originally $29e5 to $4S. Now*lS.'
For Shorter Women
Dresses including jacket styles In black blue or
rayon sheers Sizes 142 to 24i2. Originally s229o
tn sooos Now $3.50
IL Dresses in silk prints sheer crepes win SILK
print cotton lingerie Sizes 1872 to 242 Originally
$2295 to $685. *l4s'
For Larger Women
Dresses rayon crepes black blue and rose sizes
Az to 5O2. Were $22s5. Now " SlA:'"
Jacket Suits in navy rayon crepes Sizes 42i2 70 40
Were $685.. Now Slooo
WoMENs DRESSES THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06
Mattresses, Box Springs
Greatly Reduced

Rox Spring. single size stripe cotton ticking Was $3.50
~ 0r ~ S16.75
n.~ snrn, single size beige cotton ticking Was s245o.
i'N 'pe' e S1s.25
Box Spring. double green coonand rayon damask tick
~ 90 "a Nov, $3.50
80 "a s24.50
..n:. W. .,1 "a Now 1875
Innerspring Mattress single SIZE stripe cotton TICKING
w.. 90 en Nv, S22
Innersprinx Mattress single beige cotton -damask
.,.L,.a w.. Gao en- Now $3.50
Box Spring. trreequarter cotton damask tick
-. NJ. go ko Nov, $3.50
Boudor Chair reversible seat cushions floral
ohi,+, oov.r uy.. Nou 1915
Bed, single, mahogany finish. Originally SLID
Now ~ S5.75
Post Bed single mahogany finish. Was sl75 Nov" s''o
BEDS AND BEDDING, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06
Juniors Shoes, '2'9'

Originally $3.50 to s6.7S
IS pairs. variety Of styles in patent,
blue and brown calfskin and eabar-
dine. Sizes in group: AAA-512. 6.
el2, 7, 7l2. 8. 8l2. 9; AA-5. So.
6. 612, :. 8, s1a. 9: As, 5l2. 8,
~. 8, 81. 9: b, Al, S. 6I2,
7. IA.
81 pairs ChiIdren's and Misses
Strap Pumps in patent leather and
white calf. Sizes in group. A
liz. IL, 1919. 10, 1877, 1, Ia, 3;
B-sl2. 9, 1012, liz, II, 1917, Is,
1872, l, Ia, 2; C-S12, 9, ga, 10.
1917, II. 11l2, IL, 1917, IN: D.
go, 9. 90, 10, 1917, II, 11l2. II.
Were 81 to IS. Now R.95
30 pairs Boys Oxfords, brown and
black calf and Elkskin, leather soles,
rubber heels. Sizes B-212, 3. 81,
4. ~, 5. 512. 8; CI2h. 3, 3Ez. 4,
~. S. 512. 8; D-2h2, 3, 3l2, ~. S.
Were $3.50. Now---S2.95
JUNIORS, CH1LDREN's SHOES.
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06
Boys Suits, sIO.75
Here HI67S

We're SI8.75
IL suits in light shades. with two
pairs of long trousers. Wool-and-
rayon mixtures. Sizes IL. 13, IA.
rs pairs Cotton Broadcloth Pajamas
in neat patterns and stripes. Sizes
4, 6, 10. IL, Were SIPS. Now, S5c
Al pairs Lightweight Cotton Mesh
Undershorts with elastic waist. Sizes
"a to 80. Were Soc Now. ; pairs 81
IA Short-sleeve Summer Sports
Shirts. lightweight, light colors.
Sizes 8, 10. Were 81. Now Csc
80 Lightweight One-piece Union
Suits in cotton mesh No buttons.
Sizes IA, l6. Special ----3 for 81
10 Medium weight All-wool Sweat
ers in solid shades. Turtle-neck
style. Originally 81, Now - S1.45
THE BOYS STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06
Underwear Reduced

6 pairs Silk md -rayon Satin Pa
jamas. Floral printed. Sizes 80,
10. Originally 1895. Now &l.95
10 pairs Pure Silk Satin Pajamas.
Rust. fame. blue. Sizes "a. 80.
~. Originally 1895 Now S1.95
Pure Silk Satin Gowns. cotton
lace trimmed. Blue. Sizes "a. 3e.
40 Originally s795 Now S3.s5
5 Pure Silk Brocaded Crepe Gowns.
made in China White and tea
rose. Sizes "a, So. SO. We're s795.
Now $685.
UNpyRwEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06
Misses Dresses, '97'

Originally 1886 to 1926
Il piece and jacket styles of rayon crepe and
wool. Navy, black. aqua, rose
Dresses including several maternity styles Wooandrayon
crepe wine aqua and beige. Originally 1921 to
$40 a5 Now - -----.--.---. &1250
Rayon Crepe and Wool Dresses in blue and
beige Originally s25 to s35. Now -- $145o
Rayon Crepe black and fucha Were 500 IS to
s35 Now -------- $3.50
Dresses crepe jersey and wool Two with
Jackets Blue, grey and black. Originally &35 to
$685. Now SZ2
Wool Jacket Ensembles and Were $3e e5
Now IVA
Ensembles brown and Were 1895 Now, s29
Sizes II to 90
MISSES DRESSES THIRD Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06
Savings for the Younger Set
Girls B|ouses, IS
Originally Sis to 81

50 cotton blouses. white with color
trimming and assorted plain colors.
Tuck-in and over-blouse styles.
Sizes s to is.
Girls Wool Snow Pants. warmly
lined. Slide fastened at cuff. Navy.
brown. green. Sizes I. 8, IA. OriRi-
nallv s295. 1895. Now -- CSC
Is Girls Wool Slip-on Sweaters.
White and assorted light and dark
colors. Sizes 10 to is. Originally
slo5 Now '5c
IS Girls Wool Skirts, plain colors
and plaids Flared and pleated
styles. Some suspender styles. Sizes
10 to is. Originally $2e5, $3.95.
IS Girls Wool Skirts. pleated and
fiared styles. Assorted plain colors.
Sizes 3. 4. 5. 6, 7. 8, 10, IA, is,
Originally $l.95. Now ---- Csc
GIRLS SPORTSMAN, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06
American Earthenware
Greatly Reduced

Every piece of Lafayette pattern reduced to close
out.
Dinner for Eight 81 Were s505 Now $3.50
Dinner Eight. pieces Was SASS Now $3.50
y Dinner Plates Were 35c Now 2oc
Breakfast Plates. Were SOC zoe
Tea Plates Csc. Now 15c
Butter Plates. Were 5c. Now --------1 loo
IA Coupe Soup Plates Were Csc Now 15c
q Fruit Saucers. Were l5c. Now 10c
1 Pitchers Were 85c Now 55c
| Teapot. Was $3.50 Now CSC
2 Sauce Boats Were 81 so Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CSC
I Casserole Was $3.50 Now CSC
1 Pickle Dish, Was Soc Now -------- soc
2 Creamers Were SOC Now ~ ----------- SOC
I Pottery Vase Originally 81 so Now - $3.50
I potterv Vase Was Now 20
, Potterv Rovs Were Now 81
CHINA FIFTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06
Rugs Greatly Reduced

Kooltex Cocoa Rugs sx2 Were
s1s5o Now ------------ -------. $685.
Indura Cocoa Fiber Okla Were $1475 Now Ss7S
: Imported India Mourzourk Rugs, 9x12 size Slightly
streaked. Originally $3.50. Now Sass
Modern Tufted Rug. in wool-andnen; 9x12 size 1mper
feet Was 1880 Now $3.50
American Oriental Rug 9xl2 size Discontinued pattern
Was Sl5a 50 Now ------- $3.50
American Oriental Rug 9xl2 size Was s25 Now $3.50
Hand Rug, 8xl0 size. Was $3.50 Now s750
hooked Wool Rug 9Xl2 size. Oval Imperfect Was
$40 5o Now -.. ----.-- $3.50
Hand hooked Rug size Was $4275. Now $3.50
Hand -hooked Wool Rug 4x6 size Was $2250 Now $1295
Rug WOOL d-rame 6x9 size. Was 1875.
Nov 1890 ---- $50
/ Wilton Rug 9xl5 size Was $3.50. Now $3.50
BroodIoom Rugs
in beige l2x4 Imperfect Originally $3.50 Now S975
beige. 12x57. Originally $3.50. S22so
/ in rust l5xlo5 Was $s2 So ---------- $3.50
In rust 1877 size Was $62 So Now ~ S3450
! in rreen ,2xi5 imperfect Was 500 So Now S59.75
I India Drusret 9x12 size Was S37 So Now ~ S24.75
Rush Rlock Rus in green and natural
s2lso Nov S1595
RIGS, FIFTH Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06
Chi|dren's Hats and
Berets, 81

Originally 81. $3.50
so classic swageers and rollers In
wool felt and fur felt Sizes 1912
to 22i2.
40 Junior Misses Spring Hats,
straWS. simulated straWs and wool
fur fel.s. Sizes q 2 to % 2.
IS. originally $3.50 Now 81
Is. originally 1895 and SIS Now, 81
JUNIORS AND CH1LDREN's HATS,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06
Novelty Cottons, 49,

We're h3c yard
lis yards Bengallne native prints.
So inches wide.
SIS yards remnants Of RAvon and
Cotton Fabrics. Plain colors and
prints. In lengths of to 3 wards
IS and 80 inches wide. Reduced
One half.
YARD GoODs, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06
Luggage Reduced
IA to ~

Mems Dressing Cases. all leather Were SIS Now s1ee5
1 Women's Hat Was SIS. Nov 1926
Dressing leather Was $50 Now $lss5
Fine Leather Were 1880 1926
s.
Brief Case ring binder and handles Was $3.50 Now S493
: Fin. T..th., Rrief Case Was $40 Now
! Womans Imported Pigskin Case. Was $50. Now $50
Mans Imported Pigskn Pullman Case. Was $50 Now $50
l Mans 70 nc Walrus Club Bag. Was $40. Now SH95
Womans Fitted Case sterling silver fittings Originally SIS
Now
Women's Fitted Cases. brown coVhde leather. Were s35
Nou 1895
Smooth Black Leather Bag Was so. Now s16s5
LUGGAGE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06
Women's Formal Dresses
s9'9o Originally $685. to s35

Originally yIb.S 10 A3S
g. in dinner and evening styles. Sizes 49, 40, 24l2
ard 46l2
Dinner and Evening Dresses in silk chiffon or ayon lace.
Sizes 10 to 49, 1872 and 2oa Originally s22s5 and 500 s5
Sl49o
Evening silk chiffon crepe
combined with lace Sizes IL to 40 and 48'2
Originally $49,95 Now
WoMEN's FORMAL ROOM FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06
Tweed and CameIshair Goats
s8'e' Originally s299s to s49.9S

IS casual coats in fitted and swagger models oro"n'
gray. tan, black. Sizes IL to 16, SO to 40, a.
IL Unrmmed Casual Coats and Twopiece Suits Win ong
and short coats Imported tweeds and hne Stroock anu
Forstmann fabrics Green gold, blue. rust brown gray
and various mixtures Sizes II TO- 49, Were $2995 and
5000, Now $22
Is Spring Suits dressaker and softly tailored styles Shep
herd check stripes mixtures plain fabrics Some
Porosa Gray navy beige, black Sizes IL to 20; 332 10
37l2. AZ. Originally $25 to $685. Now --sl'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06
Co|ored Open Mesh Curtains
Special s. pair

200 pairs for Spring Summer. Cotton mesh: green
peach rust, red. blue; combined with ecru. some
cross stripe combinations 21-6 yard length. Caseo
and headed.
100 pairs Dainty Pndot Ruh1ed Curtains cotton marol-
-. ,r,or, ocr, yords lorp Snecal Csc
Large collection Bedspreads Draperles; rayon cotton hhz
short drapery, glass CURTAIN iaorcS IL
cluded Greatly reduced for clearance
CURTAINS AND DRApER1Es SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06
Handmade CandIewick
BedsPreads Reduced
IA and More

Reduced because our color and size ranges are not
complete White with colored tufts and solid colors
II doub,. he'd size Were 50 e5 Now --------- 81 e5
4 double Were $3.50. Now $3.50
7 a.uhl. bod sz. Was 80 e5 Now .-.-- S5a5
, douhl. h-d size Were 1925 Now ------- 1896
G t~ir h.d civ. Were 50 o. Now -.-- S5o5
I twin bed size Were $3.50. Now ----------- s4.5o
Irish Linen Domosk Luncheon Sets, u pieces
include runner, 8 doiIes, 8 hopkins.
No,. S3.a5
1.-piece Imported Linen Luncheon Sets inci1dns
runner dolies napkins Brown, blue green borders
Wa. "a az Now s22S
Table Of soled linen and lace srarfS dol
and plain embroidered linen towels at savings OF
from a to z.
LINENS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06
Hand-bIocked Linen
O8e Originally 81 yard

200 yards Sew Easy" linen in bor-
dered designs, on white grounds;
monotone. multlcolored figures;
last seasons designs: Sanforized-
shrunk. Fabric shrinkaee less
than r.
YARD GoopS. SECOND Floor.