davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-03

of our National Government a cred
liable exhibit of the natural re-
sources as well as the manufactur-
ing, agricultural, scientific and his
torical developments of each State
from the time it first became part
OF the Union to the present day,
and onward, year by year, as the
creative power of man may develop"
"Our National Museum" Col. Har-
per explained, deals with our civil
1zation from the standpoint of the
archeologist as a dead thing. These
State buildings would be demon
stration that our civilization is a
live and going affair, something to
work for, something to develop and
strive to perfect. No such museums
now exist and they would be of in
calculable value to all our citizens
in showing to the world at one GEN.
tral place the achievements of the
American people and to be an inspi-
ration to each succeeding genera
ton"
AAAS PAOP1ACty Va q CCACDk dUlOll
lasting at least throughout the sum-
mer of 1850 becomes apparent in the
light Of an examination of the his
tory Of the establishment Of WASH
ington, which reveals no one date
which in itself stands out as par
ticularly worthy of commemoration.
The 1900 celebration Of the CEN
tennial celebration of the founding
Of Washington was held on Decem-
IL, at the request of President Nc
Kinley, SO that the members of Con-
gress might be present. A contem-
porary account states that ION no
other occasion were so many Gov
ernors Of States and Territories ever
gathered together and the sig
nificance Of their presence. as repre-
sentatives Of the States, was very
evident in all the proceedings"
There were three addresses in the
morning at the White House, said to
have been the first formal addresses
Evening star., 1940-03-03

In May, 1900, the Archives and
general Offices of the Federal Gov
ernment were moved to Washing
ton from Philadelphia. President
Adams left Philadelphia on May q,
travelling overland to the new Ma
tional Capital. The State Depart
ment closed its Philadelphia Offices
May %, leaving notice on the door
that mail should be forwarded to
Washington. The Federal archives
and records were loaded into a boat,
or boats-there seems to have been
controversy subsequently over
whether one or more vessels had to
be employed. They were unloaded at
wharf on the Washington water
front. the exact location of which
also seems to be uncertain.
Task of Moving.
Records, however, reveal that no
very great company of Federal en-
ployes made the trip from Philadel-
phia, since the total Federal pay roll
for 1900 included 1875 names and total
salaries for the year were $125,881.
The State Department brought 8
clerks to Washington, the Treasury
Department IS, the War Department
II, the Navy Department 16, and the
Post Office Department 10. The cost
Of moving the Government was
placed at $64, 1000.
The population Of Washington at
that time was estimated at 5000 and
on May Is, 1900, q count showed 100
brick. and 253 frame houses in the
city.
Only one governmental depart
ment building had been erected.
This was a two-story brick structure,
containing 80 rooms, which housed
the Treasury Department. It stood
on the site of the present south front
Of the Treasury Departments fact
which casts some doubt on the
rather romantic story of how Presi-
dent Andrew Jackson had testify
Evening star., 1940-03-03
OMAN LAkE

The words greatest sports CENTER it may appear
$780, When Washington H observe the sesquicentenna of
its establishment is the subject of this conception
Sudduh Star staff artist based the latest official plans
for the development OF East Washington foreground
Kigan Lake and the great sports pageant field
Evening star., 1940-03-03

Washington 1850 OF of
great strides the
t1u capital city, will celebrate the
1t proposed that at that should observe
the actual founding of world
that the
Evening star., 1940-03-03
National Stadium Seen
With Recreation Area
Exhibits by Departments
And Bureaus Projected by
Washington's Leaders
By Joseph S. Edaerfon.

Ninth and final article OF series plans for the develop
7nent OF Greater Washington during the years.
Evening star., 1940-06-09
MIR. and Mrs. Tiller
To Mark Wedding
Annix7oreorx,
Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore H. Tiller
will celebrate their 37th wedding
anniversary tomorrow at a family
party. In their honor Mr.. and Mrs.
James H. Hammond will entertain
at family party this afternoon in
their new home in Bethesda, Md.
Mr.. Hammond is one of the lawyers
of the Federal Trade Commission
and Mrs. Hammond is a relative of
Mrs. Tiller. They will have a tree
planting ceremony" dedicating the
tree to Mr.. Tiller. Only the two
families will be present, since Mr..
Tiller recently has been seriously i'll,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tiller were married
June 10. 1908. in cambridge, Ga.
Mrs. Tiller before her marriage was
Miss Leona de Teel Patterson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Fillmore Patterson. Mr.. Tiller is the
son and Mr. and Mrs. John Tiller
of Carlton, Ga. Mr.. Tiller owned
end edited the cambridge Argus
until he came to Washington IS
years ago to join the staff of the
Washington Times. then under the
ownership of Mr.. Frank A. Munsey.
During the many years here he has
been an active newspaper writer,
serving as correspondent for many
large dailies.
He is a past president of the Ma
tional Press Club and member of
the Gridiron Club, and now is di-
rector of information of the Federal
Home Loan Bank Board.
Mrs. Tiller is a Washington corre-
spondent for Southern newspapers
and author of children's plays. She
was the founder president of the
District of Columbia League of
American Pen Women and has been
active with this club since its be-
ginning.
They make their home at 34O9
Mount Pleasant street with their two
sons, Theodore Tiller, I'd, and De
Teel Tiller.
Evening star., 1940-06-09
BY BARBARA BELL.

These designs are all done with
a light touch that makes them fit
perfectly into the langurous mood
of summertime. An afternoon dress
for slim figures, a new version of
the popular smock frock for
mothers to-be, and a frothy trif1e
for tots, they're all just as smart
as they can be. Send for the pat
terms. Make them up in fabrics
of your own choosing, guided by
the step-by-step sew chart that
comes with each one They'll look
both individual and expensive, and
cost you very little. Our patterns
will answer your every sports need,
too, so send for our new Summer
Fashion Book and select equally
interesting designs for that phase
of your wardrobe.
There's nothing quite Aike shir-
ring to create the soft, slightly
dressy effect that you want for
afternoon. Design No. 1970-B will
make you look simply ravishing, and
it's so easy to make-just eight
steps in your sew chart. The waist
is so tiny, the skirt has the new
impressed fulness that sways and
ripples delightfully."- in such soft ma
terials as chiffon, georgette, voile or
batiste. And narrow frills of pur-
chased ruffling frame your face and
edge your sleeves with filmy white.
Either in dark or light colors, this
is perfect darling!
The nice thing about this de-
sign CNo. 1920-B) is that it makes
up beautifully in both daytime and
afternoon fabrics gingham and
linen, chiffon or voile. Therefore,
you can make your whole maternity
wardrobe with this one easy pat
tern. The skirt, of course, is ad-
Unstable, and can be easily let out
as you require. The concealing,
youthful smock top is shirred be-
meath a smooth yoke, and trimmed
with scalloped collar. You'll be
so cool and comfortable and we'll
dressed in frocks like this!
For those important occasions
when Z little Girl must look her
Evening star., 1940-06-09
Mrs. J. G.. Harding
Gives Luncheon

Mrs. John c. Harding of Be-
thesda, Md. entertained at
luncheon and bridge yesterday
at the Columbia Country Club.
The guests included Mrs. Alvin
Aublnoe, Mrs. John H. Bullock,
Mrs. Edward S. Brashears, Mrs.
Lewis T. Breuninger, Mrs. Ed
ward Curran, Mrs. Howard P.
Foley, Mrs. William Furey, Mrs.
George Ferris, Mrs. Clarence
Gosnell, Mrs. Christian Heurich,
Jr.;; Mrs. Herbert H. Hall, Mrs.
Augustus Hines, Mrs. Edward
Jones, Mrs. j. Frank Kelly, Mrs.
John Lane, Mrs. Paul Loehler,
Mrs. William Leachman, Mrs.
Nathaniel Mountford, Mrs. Earl
Macintosh, Mrs. Thomas Perry,
Mrs. Homer Phillips, Mrs. Ed
ward Pardoe, Mrs. Charles H.
Pardoe. Mrs. F. Irwin Ray, Mrs.
Roland Ray, Mrs. Thomas Ryder,
Mrs. M B. Swanson, Mrs. An
drew j. Somerville. Mrs. Harrison
Somerville, Mrs. Thomas Somer-
vile, 3D.; Mrs. Carries Steidel,
Mrs. Curtis Stuart, Mrs. George
Sullivan, Mrs. Joseph Schaaff,
Mrs. Earl Shinn, Mrs. Charming
S. Walker, Mrs. Martin Wiegand,
Mrs. James G. Wilkes. Mrs. De
We're Weldon, Mrs. William Huff
Wagner and Mrs. william Yost.
Evening star., 1940-06-09

sweetest and best, design No. 1917-B
provides the makings of frock as
cool and sweet as ice cream-and
just as easy to make. 1t was worn
originally by a small movie star who
looked so sweet in it that we i'm
mediately adapted it to pattern
for all our most youthful customers.
Airy wings of sleeves, a touch of
contrast and a little round collar
give it unusual charm. Panties, of
course. are included. Organdy, lawn,
batiste and dimity. in white or flower
pastels, are ideal for this fashion.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1970-B
is designed for sizes II, IA, is, 18
and 20. Corresponding bust meas
urements 30. 80, "a, SO and 38. Size
IA (32) requires 41s yards of 39-inch
material without nap; 1s4 yards
trimming.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1903
is designed for sizes IA, 16, 18, 20:
40 and A. Corresponding bust
measurements 80, "a, So, SO, 40 and
AZ. Size 16 (34, long sleeves, 5h
yards of 39-inch material without
nap. Collar contrasting requires u
yard, l yard rufling.
X X X X
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1917-B
Is designed for sizes 2, 3, 4, S and 6
Evening star., 1940-06-09
General Notes
From Laytonsville
Nei9hborhOOd

LAYTONSVILLE, Md, June g.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Farmer and
Miss Helena Charlton were hosts at
a buffet supper Sunday evening at
the Farmer home in Redland. The
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Walker of Gaithersburg, Mr. and
Mrs. William Nicholson of Rockville
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Fry and
Mr.. and Mrs. Merhle Haines of
Laytonsville.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Seek had as
weekend guests Mr.. and Mrs. John
Warner and their two children of
Washington. Other visitors at the
Bell home during the week end
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles War;
field, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Tabler,
Bernice and Harold Tabler. DR.. and
Mrs. Warren Price of Washington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy McCrone and Mr..
and Mrs. Harold McCrone of Hale
thorpe.
Mrs. Lee Counselman entertained
those of her neighbors in Laytons-
vile who are members of the Home
makers CLUB at tea at FERTILE
Meadows. the Counselman home
near Goshen, Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Small have
returned to their Laytonsville home
after spending some time in Wash
ington and Atlantic City.
Mrs Cora S. Howard has an
nounced the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Madeline Howard,
to Mr.. Adam c. Bennethum, jr..
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bennethum Of
Philadelphia.
DR.. Thomas F. Opie, rector of St.
Bartholomew Episcopal Church,
will officiate at the wedding, which
will take place August II in the
home of the bride in Laytonsville.
Evening star., 1940-06-09
Spring Debuts Are Popular
In All Circles of Society
Miss Courtney Louise Stillwell
And Miss Elysabeth Barbour
Introduced at Gay Parties

gown of black lace made with a
square neckline and a full skirt
which dropped into light train.
The dress was worn over white and
the debutante's mother completed
her costume with a cluster of gar
denias.
Miss Barbour asked several Of her
closest friends to assist at her
party, and among these were Miss
Stillwell, Miss Mildred Dunn, Miss
Cynthia Dunn and Miss Pauline
Curtis.
Members of the younger set of
other cities came to the Capital for
the gay parties over the week end,
and among those who are staying
at the Barbour residence are Miss
Cornelia Dodge, Miss Nina Schwarz
and Mr. Howard Schwarz of Phila-
delphia; Miss Mary Helen Brown of
Boston. Miss Hathaway Minton of
Connecticut, Mr.. Thomas Barbour.
nephew of Senator Barbour; Mr..
Page Anderson of Honolulu and
Mr.. Zan Sanzood Bowen of Con-
necticut.
Dinner Parties
Precede Dance.
A number of dinner parties pre-
ceded the Barbour dance Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Mckee Dunn entertained
in honor Of their daughter, Miss
Mildred Dunn and last nights bud
as well as Miss Stillwell we're among
the guests. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Caswell entertained for the latter's
debutante daughter, Miss Peggy
Lansdowne. and Mr.. Victor Sutro
was another dinner host.
Today will be marked with sew
eral parties for debutantes. Mrs.
Robert Woods Bliss will entertain
at garden luncheon for Miss Dunn,
Miss Cynthia Dunn, Miss Barbour
and Miss Stillwell and in the after
noon Mr.. and Mrs Jouett Shouse
will give picnic at their country
place, Wolf Trap Farm.
Evening star., 1940-06-09
P. E. O. Sisterhood
Will Hold Party

The II District chapters of the
P. E. o. Sisterhood will be enter
tanned at garden party today from
3 to 6 o'clock by Miss S. Elizabeth
Reynolds, president of the District
of Columbia Chapter, at her home,
4507 Argyle terrace.
Miss Reynolds will be assisted by
officers of the District Board and the
presidents of the chapters having
officers on the board.
Guests will be received in the
garden. Punch, sandwiches and
cakes will be served in the drawing
and dining rooms. Guests will in
clude presidents of chapters not
represented on the board and past
presidents and officers of the State
chapter.
Evening star., 1940-06-09

years. Size 8, 234 yards of 36-inch
material with nap; 25-yard con-
trast; yards braid.
Send IS cents for our new Spring
Pattern Book. Make yourself at
tractive, practical and becoming
clothes. selecting designs from the
Barbara Bell, well-planned, easy-to-
make patterns. Interesting and ex-
elusive fashions for little children
and the difficult junior age, slender
izing, well-cut patterns for the
mature figure; afternoon dresses for
the most particular young women
and matrons, and other patterns for
special occasions are all to be found
in the Barbara Bell Pattern Book.
Send Is cents today for your copy.
Evening star., 1940-06-09
Student Set
At Fairfax
Augmented
Social Activity
Linked Closer
To Vacations

FAIRFAX, Va. June 8.-Miss
Mary Betty Miller of Charleston,
w. Va, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
George B. Robey in Fairfax and is
attending the finals at the Epis-
copal Theology Seminary, where her
fiance, Mr.. John J. Albert, also of
Charleston, will be graduated.
Mi. and Mrs. Berkley Gillespie
and their daughter, Miss Vivian Gill
lespie, who are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. C. L. Kinnier in Arlington,
Va, accompanied their hostess to
Fairfax Thursday and were lunch
con guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Dawson Richardson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gillespie formerly lived in
Fairfax but now make their home
at Big Stone Gap. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert T. Woodson
and Mr.. Woodson's two nieces, Miss
Marie Gill of Charlottesville and
Miss Isabel Gill of Washington, have
returned from Crozet, Va, where
they were called by the death OF
Mr.. Woodsons mother.
Miss Phyllis Richardson
Returns From School.
Miss Phyllis Richardson, who was
graduated from Warrenton Coun-
try School, has arrived to spend the
summer in White House, the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. D.
Richardson.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ernest
Daley have returned from their
wedding trip. Mrs. Daley before
her marriage, May 20, was Miss
Mary Clara Kanmermier and is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. F..
Kanmermier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Jodzies en-
tertained 200 guests at an alfresco
supper last evening at their home,
Harmony Farm, in compliment to
the seniors of the Fairfax High
School.
Miss Mary Bennet. a student at
Randolph-Macon College, Lynch
burg, Va, is spending her summer
vacation with her parents, Capt.
and Mrs. Joseph c. Bennett.
Mr.. Charles Pickett, jr, has come
from Charlottesville, Va, where ne
attends the University of Virginia
to spend the summer with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pickett.
Evening star., 1940-06-09

Any one wishing to open a cafe
in Britain must get permit from
the local Food Committee.
Evening star., 1940-06-09
Missouri Man Boosts
26 Kinsmen With British
By the Associated Press.

CLARKSV Mo-Bertram
Julier of Clarksville has 26 nephews
and great-nephews in the military
or naval service of Great Britain.
Another nephew, Henry Julier,
was killed in the battle between the
Exeter and the German pocket
battleship Graf Spec of Montevideo.
Bertram, himself. was born in Eng
land and served in the British Navy
during the Boxer rebellion and in
the United States Navy during the
World War.
Evening star., 1940-06-09
Two D. c. Men Honored
By Reciprocity Club

Theodore S. Grape of 1901 Cathe-
dral avenue NV, and Ernest o.
Paland of 5000 Worthington street
NV, have been elected national
second vice president and secretary
respectively of the Reciprocity Club
at the two-day convention of the Or
ganization which ended yesterday at
Atlantic City.
Mr.. Grape is a past president of
the local club while Mr.. Paland has
been named chairman for the sec
ond consecutive time of the Welfare
Committee of the Washington Re-
ciprocity Club.
Evening star., 1940-06-09
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. IngersOn
Hosts in Bethesda Today
To Observe Wedding Anniversary;
Other News Notes of Residents
In Lower Montgomery County

Mr. Mrs Fred Earl Ingerson invitations
this afternoon celebration their wedding
Mrs moved Bethesda
today will be houseWamng their
well The hosts native
their will be the alumni University
Abilene Washington Ingersons
associates the geographical laboratory where
staff of research workers
her
Oliver Petit, who will alternate table.
Mrs. Michael
Entertained
Mrs Florence Nichols mrie of
their intimate friends Tuesday evening
Mrs Michael Marie
shumpp place party
Mrs Nichols home Bradley boulevard.
Mr.. w. will this
Evening star., 1940-06-09


party which is given each year for
the residents of the Somerset COM
munity.
The custom of having an annual
community get-together each year
in June where residents can meet
their old friends and become ac-
Quainted with newcomers to the
community was started many years
ago by the Woman's Club of Somer-
set.
Guests at today's party will be re-
ceived by Mrs. Paul B. Dunbar, the
president of the Woman's Club, who
will be assisted by Mrs R. E. Gibson,
the clubs vice president.
Presiding at the punch bowl will
be Mrs. w. B. Horne and Mrs. George
w Bryan. who will be assisted by
Miss Harriet Balcom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coville
Will Go to Nova Scotia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cabot Coville, who
have been with Mrs. Coville's
parents, Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert H.
Grosvenor. since their return from
Japan last year, will leave later this
month for the Grosvenor summer
home in Baddeck, Nova Scotia
DR.. Marston Bates and Mrs. Bates.
the former Nancy Fairchild and a
cousin of Mrs. Coville, probably will
spend part of their summer at Bad
deck. Because of conditions abroad
DR.. and Mrs. Bates were ordered out
Of Cairo. according to a recent re-
port. and will said Saturday, June
Is, for home. Mrs. Bates parents,
DR.. and Mrs. David Fairchild. who
have tbeen on cruise to the South
Sea Islands, now are on their way
home and also will spend part of the
summer at Baddeck.
Mrs Edwin H. Etz is on her return
trip to Bradley Hills after visit of
several weeks in Quito Ecuador,
with her son-in-laW and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Ferdon Mrs
Etz expects to be at her Bradley
Hills home for only a few days.
Shortly after her return she will 60
to Westmoreland, N. H, where she
has summer home and where she
stays each year during July and
August.
Mrs. Oliver H. Gish
Will Go to Wisconsin.
Mrs. Oliver H. Gish will 20 to
Madison, Wise, next week to be
present when her daughter, Miss
Eleanor Gish, receives her masters
degree at the University of Wis
consin. From Madison Mrs. Gish
will continue her trip to Nebraska
to spend month with her father
and mother. Mrs. Gish's young son,
Donald Gish, will make the trip with
her.
Mr. and Mrs. r Hardy Todd of
Battery Park are in Charlottesville,
Va, for the week end, where Mr.
Todd is attending the 25th reunion
OF his class at the University of Vir-
ginia. Their daughter, Miss Sally
Todd. who was graduated this week
from St. Catharine's School in Rich
mond, went to Charlottesville with
Mr.. and Mrs. Todd to attend a series
of commencement weekend parties
at the university. Later in the
month Mr.. and Mrs. Todd and their
children will go to their farm near
Charlottesville to stay until Septem-
ber.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Lee Young of
Brookdale left Friday for San An
tonic, Tex, where they will spend
three weeks with Mr.. Young's
relatives.
Evening star., 1940-06-09
Dr.. G. D. Swope DeIeoute

DR.. Chester D. Swope has been
named delegate and DR.. Riley D.
Moore alternate to the annual con-
vention of the American Osteo-
pathic Association at st. Louis, Mo-,
June "a to %.
Evening star., 1940-06-09
Continued From Page DID

de Scilingo. wives of members of the
Argentine Embassy staff, also were
on hand to assist at the delightful
affair.
Pretty Debutantes
Assist at Parties.
A bevy of pretty debutantes wear
ing dainty afternoon frocks in pas
tai shades added to the charm of the
scene as they graciously assisted
their sister debutante of yesterday
In this group whom Miss Stillwell
invited to help her at her debut were
Countess Elizabeth van der Straten-
Ponthoz, daughter of the Belgian
Ambassador and Countess van der
Straten- -Ponthoz: Miss Elysabeth
Barbour. Miss Elizabeth Fish, Miss
Elizabeth S. Kean. Miss Peggy Lans-
downe, Miss Cynthia Dunn, Miss
Margaret Houghteling, Miss Mari
ana M Evans, Miss Mildred E. Dunn,
Miss Joan Dodge. Miss Sheila Brod-
erick. Miss Anne Sperry, Miss Nancy
Glover, Miss Laura Blair, Miss Paul
inc Curtis, Miss Muriel Maddox,
Mile. Jean Marie de Villiers, Miss
Virginia S. Watkins. Miss Catherine
Adams Clement, Miss Georgianna N.
Flather, Miss Sta Finkenstaedt, Miss
Catherine Hill. Miss Barbara Beale,
the Misses Katherine and Priscilla
johnson. Signorina Edna Lais and
Miss Isabella L. Hagner. Out-of-
town debutantes who assisted were
Miss Isabel Paul, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Drexel Paul. and Miss
Elizabeth Thayer of Philadelphia
and Miss Ruth Robb of Boston.
Scenes Of Splendor
In Anderson Mansion.
The magnificent Anderson man
sion with its exquisite furnishings
and priceless art treasures was
transformed into a bower of flowers
for Miss Barbour's debut Killarney
roses. mountain laurel and gladioli
were arranged about the imposing
rooms and every flower in Mother
Natures garden was represented in
the countless bouquets sent to the
debutante.
Senator and Mrs. Barbour and
their daughter received in the ball
room and it was here that guests
enjoyed dancing to the strains of a
New York orchestra until the small
hours of the morning But the
garden of the beautiful old dwelling
was abloom with flowers and held
the fancy of the guests throughout
the evening.
Lanterns twinkled their gay lights
in the branches of the trees and
chairs and small tables were placed
about the velvety lawn of the quaint
old garden.
Miss Barbour
Is Striking.
Miss Barbour was vision of love-
illness as she received the guests and
later as she mingled with her many
friends in the ballroom and garden.
Her gown was of fllmy white lace
made with sweetheart neckline
and billowy skirt. Blue satin ribbon
edged the neckline and lower portion
of the skirt and on the ribbon was
appIqued the pattern of the lace.
The gown was built over a white
tulle foundation and at the becom-
ing neckline there we're two French
roses, one in delicate shell pink
and the other in white.
The debutante dispensed with
carrying flowers throughout the eve
ming, but during the affair she
frequently turned admiring eyes on
her floral gifts.
The handsome Mrs. Barbour chose
for her daughters debut a striking
Evening star., 1940-06-16
81 PANTIE OR GIRDLE

kIeinert. Royon cotton
Iostex mesh pontie or eir-
die. SnoIL medium. large.
Evening star., 1940-06-16

die. Walnut, maple, mo-
hoeony finish eumwood.
SOC Turknit Wash Cloths IS for Ate
l.95 Glazed Chintz Gorment Boes l.59
3oc Mems PIiofilm As" Garment Boos,
for 89e
100 Fitted Tourist Bags -------- 6ee
2oc Mesh-Knt Dish Cloths s for 2Ie
SOC PIiofiIm CoIIopsbIe Hot Boxes 3ee
SOC Padded Chair Cushions 39e
100 Linen Crash Knitting Boys 6se
6ec Doz. Lonsdown Toilet Tissue; white,
II for 59e
Lansburghs-Street Floor