davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-18
News of Activities
In Washington's
Residential Circles

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Smith have
returned to their home on Morgan
drive after a two weeks stay with
relatives in Norfolk, Va, Mrs
Smiths former home.
Mrs Clinton M. Hester, wife
of the former administrator of
the Civil Aeronautics Authority,
has returned to her apartment
at the Shoreham after a vaca-
ton at RoXbury in the Green
Mountains of Vermont.
Mrs. Hester was accompanied
by her daughter, Miss Jean
Hester, who will remain In Yer
mont until fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Fisher OF
Irvington. N. j.. are the guests oi
Mr. Fishers sister. Mrs. Katherine
Schlaeffer, at 1881 Sixteenth street
Mr.. f. B. Smith of 1901 M street
is on q vacation visit to friends al
Wildwood, N. J.
Evening star., 1941-07-18
Mendelsons Mark
18th Anniversary

Maj. Joseph A. Mendelson. Med
ical Corps. U, S. A, and Mrs. Men,
delson celebrated their 25th wedding
anniversary with a party at their
home, 1409 Decatur street NV,
Wednesday evening. 1t was sur
prise party for Mrs. Mendelson.
The Army held a majority on the
guest list, although some of those
present were once neighbors of the
MendelsonS in Tientsin. China,
where Maj. Mendelson served a tour
of duty.
In the center Of the dining room
table was large wedding cake which
Mrs. Mendelson, assisted by her
daughter, Janice, cut for the guests.
The entire first floor of the home
was decorated with flowers sent by
friends for the occasion.
Evening star., 1941-07-18

Duggan. Mr.. and Mrs Guy Ray. Mr.
and Mrs. John Cabot, MI. and Mrs.
Emilio G.. ColladO, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Lee Pierson, Mr.. ana Mrs.
w. D. Whittermore, DR.. Octavio
Beeche, DR.. Hector Beeche and
Sonora de Beeche, Senorita Leda
Fernandez. Senor Victor Manuel
YgleSias and Senor ROdOlfo ESqulVel.
Mrs. Walter Wyatt Gives
Luncheon for Mrs. Brainard.
Mrs. Walter Wyatt entertained at
a luncheon Yesterday to honor Mrs.
George Branard of Youngstown,
Ohio. who is visiting her Son-in-laW
and daughter. 1t. and Mrs. Thomas
Montgomery, in Arlington.
Mrs. Carter Glass, wife of Senator
Glass. was among Mrs. WyattS
guests and others included Mrs.
Daniel w. Bell, wife of the Under
secretary of the Treasury. Nine.
Yu. wife of the Second Secretary of
the Chinese embassy. Mrs. Arthur
Heaton. Mrs. Miriam Berryhill. Miss
Bebe Gardiner, Miss Jane Wyatt,
daughter of the hostess, and her
two house guests, Misses Jean and
Emma FenSom of Richmond, Va.
Another luncheon hostess yester-
day was Miss Martha Slayback, who
entertained to honor her mother,
Mrs. Loretta Slayback. and her sis
ter, Miss Irma Slayback. who are
visiting here this summer.
Mrs. Claude R. Wickard. wife of
the Secretary of Agriculture. was
ranking guest at this ''all-HoOSler'
luncheon. which was held at Col
lingWood Inn. Others included Mrs.
William L. Bait. Miss Marie Mount.
Mrs. Helen Hicks Baker of Bloom
ington, Ind, Mrs. Frances Kearby,
Mrs. Elinor Lee. Mrs Arthur Berg
man and Miss Jean Adkins.
Bride To Be and Fiance
Are Honor Guests.
DR.. Ella Fraser of this city and
Dr.. John Scott Andrews. formerly
Of San Juan, Puerto Rico, whose
marriage will take place tomorrow
afternoon at the Chevy Chase Bap-
fist Church. were honored at a
progressive dinner party last eve
ming, when several of their friends
were hosts.
The group met at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Lucker in
Takoma Park for cocktails, later
going to the home of DR., and Mrs.
po,,I r Underwood in BeltSVllle
for the main course. Dessert and
coffee was served at the residence
nf DR.. and Mrs. c. W. Rees OF
Silver Spring, Md. Mr.. Lucker and
DR.. Underwood are to be ushers at
the wedding.
Other guests included DR.. and
Mrs LLOYD A. Splndler of Wash
ington and DR., and Mrs. Emmett
Price of Bethesda.
Evening star., 1941-07-18
Brannins Observe
18th Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. James Brannln Of
1915 Rhode Island avenue NE. OBJ
served the 25th anniversary of their
marriage by entertaining about 30
of their friends at a lawn party
and supper at their home on Tues
day evening Mrs. Harold LIE Wander,
a niece of Mrs. Brannin, together
with her husband. came from St.
Paul. MINI. for the occasion
Evening star., 1941-07-18
Pen Women to Hold
aluminium Shower

An aluminium shower" will be
held by the District branch of the
/ National League of American Pen
Women Tuesday from 3 to s pm. at
the leagues studio in the Grafton
Hotel.
Mrs. H. Lyle Campbell. president,
will be assisted in receiving the
defense donations by Mrs. Bertha
| Shanks CLANCY and Mrs. Edward r
Seal, vice presidents.
Members of the Executive Board
will serve tea during the afternoon
Evening star., 1941-07-18
Leaves for Fort Sill

Miss Doris Marie Hayes. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Edward B. Hayes
has left for Fort Sill, Ark, where
she will be the guest of Miss Miriam
Mangum, daughter of 1t Col. and
Mrs Robert G Mangum. Miss Hayes
is graduate of William and Mary
College.
Evening star., 1941-07-18
Summer Parties Continue
To Hold Interest of
Washington Society
Mexican Ambassador Is Host;
Visitors Are Honor Guests
OF Costa Rican Envoy

Parties continue hold the
city during
cool setting popular
during the season. Dinners and Mnheon
at this time 1t luncheon that the
Castillo
the Mayfower
Secretary Education
leave tonight
Other
Or
Adolf A. Bee Nelson Rockefeller,
Vance Mr. Herbert Bursley John w Studebak c. Abbot
Mr. G Khnefeler
Harold
Salvador Duhart O Embassy
Minister OF
Visitors.
Minister
night Shorehm honong Julio
d of Ra who visiting Washington Senor Pena
director of the National Bank of RCa
The FL Salvador the
O CaCereS
Evening star., 1941-07-18
Engagements
OF Interest to
Society
Miss Eunice Pettner
To Become Bride of
Mr.. Mark Odell, Jr.

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Frederick Petit
near of White, 8. OAK, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Eunice Marie Pettner, to Mr.. Mark
Odell. jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Odell
of Seattle. Wash.
The wedding will take place in
the late summer.
Miss Pettner is a graduate of the
University of Minnesota and Mr..
Odell was graduated from the Uni
versity Of Washington, where he
Continued on Page B-4)
Evening star., 1941-07-18
MISS JULIA LOUISE
JENKINS.

Her mother, Mrs. Mildred
MacKinnOn Jenkins of Aler-
andrid, Va, announces her
engagement ito Mr.. Ralph
Earle Dement, Of Washington
and Detroit, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard H. Dement, Of
Indi0nhedd, Md.
-HeSSLer Photo.
Evening star., 1941-07-18
Miss Fowler to Fete
Beta ST ema Phi

Miss Sally Fowler Will entertain
members Of Theta Chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi at a beach party at her
summer place on Chesapeake Bay
tomorrow and Sunday. Members
viii meet at pm. tomorrow at the
Y. w. C. A, Seventeenth and K
streets NV, where transportation
Will be provided. A picnic supper
has been planned for tomorrow
evening.
Miss Fowler will be assisted by
Miss Irene Stevenson, Miss Margaret
Burdett and Miss Dorothy Sill.
Evening star., 1941-07-18

Notes

DR.. and Mrs H. NJ Skidmore and
their daughter. Miss Janet Skid
| more. of Sacramento. Calf. are the
guests of Mrs. Robert D. Maltby of
Arlington.
DR.. Skidmore is the dean of men
at California State College Dr.
and Mrs. Skidmore and their daugh-
ter formerly lived in Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stabler of
Atlanta, who have been visiting in
the Sandy Spring neighborhoOd
were hosts at a dinner party at AL
loway Monday night Their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Foster,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Kirk. ";
Capt and Mrs NJ r. Maxwell Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Stabler Mrs. Ed
ward Elliott. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Dawson. and DR.. J. w. Bird. Mr..
and Mrs. Stabler will leave for At
lanta today.
Mrs. Aubrey S. Hunter was hon.
ored Tuesday evening. when Robert
Sales gave a miscellaneous shower
in her home in Arlington
Mrs Hunter is the former Miss
Mildred Todd. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. H. Todd. Mr.. Hunter is
stationed at St. Louis, Mo, at the
Naval Reserve School.
Mrs. Paul S. Galtsoff, who is
spending the summer in Woods
Hole. Mass, is at her home in Som
erset, Md, for a short stay.
She made the trip here TO be
present at the wedding of Miss
Tataina Wasilieff to 1t. Alexis
Gagarine last Saturday.
Mrs. Baldwin Day Spillman. sr.,
of Warrenton, Va, was the guest
in whose honor Mrs Frederick DaW-
son Richardson entertained at
luncheon Wednesday in her home
in Fairfax, Va. Additional guests
were Mrs. Ralph K. Tallant Of
Wellsboro, Pa; Mrs. Frances Park
inson Keyes, Mrs. John Rixey-
Smith, Mrs Thurman Arnold, Mrs.
H. E. Kondrup, Mrs Oman Hydrick
Mrs A. Smith Bowman. Mrs.
Charles Council. Mrs. Robert D.
Graham. Mrs. Charles H. Pozer,
Mrs. William f. Earle, Mrs. John
S Barbour, Mrs. Milton Lockwood,
Mrs. Anna Wiches, Mrs. John w.
Price, Mrs. Arthur Radford, Mrs.
Nina Carter Tabb. Mrs. Mamie
Jamison and Miss Anne Kondrup.
Mrs. Howard H. Oldham enter
tanned Wednesday afternoon at a
shower and tea in her home in
Arlington for Mrs, Wilson Green Of
University Park, Md.
Mrs. William Boswell and her
daughter Lucy are spending a fort
night in Brunswick, Me, with rela-
tlyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin NJ. Atkinson
have returned to their home in
Arlington from a visit in Fort
Wayne, Ala. and Chester. S. c.
They were accompanied to their
home by their neice, Miss Margaret
Ann Gregory of Chester, for an in
| definite stay.
Miss Marguerite Baughman with
her son. Mr.. Russell Baughman, Of
Arlington. have motored to Port
land. where they are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Chase, who
formerly lived in Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert f Barnes OF
Woodside Park. Md. have returned
from a trip to New Hampshire
Their daughter, Paulina, who ac-
companied them to New England. is
remaining a a camp in New Hamp-
shire for the remainder Of the sum-
mer.
Evening star., 1941-07-18

University of Maryland and is a
member OF Delta Delta Delta So
rority. The bridegroom also was
graduated from the University Of
Evening star., 1941-07-18

MARYLAND and is a member Of Alpha
Tau Omega Fraternity.
The couple are residing in Balti-
more
Evening star., 1941-07-18

Mrs. A. B, Clark, with her sons.
tack. Edward and Albert, and her
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Freas of
ailFs~ Spring. Nd. are spending
sewasel weeks at Tall TlmberS, Md.
Evening star., 1941-07-18
MISS JEAN HARPER
WARREN.

MISS JEAN HARPER
WARREN.
Her engagement to Mr.. Az
eriU Thatcher Ste,Udrt is an
nounced By her mother, Mrs.
Earl H. Warren. Mr.. Ste1Uurt
is the son of Dr.. and MIS-.
Morton C. StelUGrt OF Sche-
nectady, N. Y.
-HeSSler Studio.
MISS EUNICE MARIE
PETTNER upper lett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ottd Frederick
Pettner Of White, S. Oak, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Pettner.
to Mr.. Mark OdeH. jr., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. OdeU OF Seattle.
Wash. The 1redding 1UiU take
place in the late summer.
-Bdchrdch Photo.
Evening star., 1941-07-18
Visiting Capital

Mai. Henry l. Kiel and Mrs. Kiel
are here from Black River. N. Y,
and are guests at the Martinique,
Evening star., 1941-07-18

Mrs William J. Kettler entertained
at her home last evening in Silver
Spring, In honor Of Mrs. Edmond G
Wheeler OF Woodside, Md.
Evening star., 1941-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F. Barnes of
Woodside Park. Nd. have returned
from a trip to New Hampshire.
Their daughter, Paulina, who ac-
companied them to New England. is
remaining at a camp in New Hamp-
shire for the remainder OF the sum-
mer.
Evening star., 1941-07-18

Miss Marguerite Baughman with
her son. Mr. Russell Baughman, Of
Arlington. have motored to Port
land. where they are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Chase, who
formerly lived in Arlington.
Evening star., 1941-07-18

more.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
SIT. Wide Bamboo
Porch Shades
sl.29

Make your porch cool and private
with these well constructed natural
bamboo shades Stout ropes and
metal pulleys s It. in. deep. All
ready to hang
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1941-05-25

-Rejuvenate your old glider with
one OF these bright, comfortable
sets! Stenciled designs on red, blue,
green or black grounds. Waterproof!
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1941-05-25
S1.29 Value
Knitted Curtains
sl.OO pr.

Cool rayon and cotton open mesh
curtains that will let in every stray
breeze and ray of light. Green. rust,
blue, natural and brown .. hemmed
and headed, ready TO hang.
Kann'rThird Floor,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

A British soldier, some
where in Egypt, inspecting one
Of the thousands OF rifles
seized when empire troops
| forced the Italians back into
Libya. The British estimated
they had captured more than
half Of all italian equipment
In Africa, although some Of
/ these rifles date back to l 1877.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

The burnsd.out wrsekags Of an Italian SIS bomber,
shot down with It's Of five in air battle Msrsa
Maruh North Africa, the British offensive smashed for
ward pictured sirewn the desert waste. Seven ether
Fascist planes were downsd the same day; than 500
were destroyed up to Bardias fall, the British claimed.
Evening star., 1941-03-02

Chip-proof CLOSES in three
wanted sizes 6 each Of
fruit-juice, water ard high
ball sizes. Eoch with initioI.
(Housefurnishings Seventh Floor,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1941-03-02

Light, eosy-to-hondle cdrpet
sweeper with q good bristIe
brush thot catches up all
dust, dirt and lint inside :.
and with q rubber bumper
all ground.
HousefuYnishinss, Seventh Floor,
The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1941-03-20
WOMEN'S
SPORT SHOP

so Orig. $1.99 Sweaters in cot
ton chenille and all-wool pull
,ons; also button front styles;
white, red, yellow, blue. Bro
ken sizes "a to 40 -S9c
20 Orig. S1.99 and $3.50 All
Wool Skirts in navy, black,
beige and blue. Swing styles.
Sizes "A to 30-89c
1s Orig. $1.99 Cotton MILDLY
Blouses in white with red or
navy braid trim; ties. Sizes
80, 80, 34--S sec
35 Orig. $3.50 Blouses in
printed rayon crepe; long
sleeve tailored shirt with con-
vertible neckline. Rose, blue,
brown, chartreuse. "a to 40,
sl.2s
20 Orig. $3.50 and $3.50
Dresses in one and two piece
styles; rayon crepes and cot
ton gabardines. Short and
long sleeves. Navy, beige,
rose. Broken sizes, 10 to 18,
S1.89
teports shop., rhird Noor.)
Evening star., 1941-03-20

Senator Norris said his amend
ment was under the so-called Nor
ris-Doxey law, passed in 1887, which
authorized farm woodland paintings
on a cooperative basis between the
Federal Government and States or
individuals.
Earle H. Clapp, chief of the Fed
eral Forestry Service, recently in
formed Congress that 14,146 miles
Of shelterbelt trees, numbering more
than l64,000,O00, had been planted
In the last few years largely with
funds allotted from the w. p. A.
Representative Cannon, Democrat,
Of Missouri, In charge of the House
subcommittee that handled the
farm bill, protested this was con-
trary to instructions from Congress
Evening star., 1941-03-20

OF President Roosevelt's several
years back-the Great Plains shell
terbelt.
Senator Norris. Independent, Of
Nebraska asked the Senate Appro-
priations Committee to provide an
additional 100000 in the annual
farm bill for shelterbelts expansion
after exhibiting photographs and
a soundfilm yesterday to show that
the idea has worked.
Congress turned thumbs down in
1886 on the ambitious plan of plant
ing long rows of trees in drought
stricken regions when it provided
$4,000 to liquidate the project.
Some lawmakers expressed astonish-
ment at learning that the planting
had continued, nevertheless, largely
with relief funds.
Evening star., 1941-03-20

70 discontinue the project, but the
forest chief pointed out that the
$4,000 provided to end the project
had not been used.
The House finally voted $4O0 ,0OO
to carry on farm cooperative for
estry work and Senator Norris now
is asking the Senate to increase this
to 100000.
This is one of a number of dis
putes that must be settled by the
Senate Appropriations Subcommit-
tee before it acts on the request of
Senator Russell, Democrat. of
Georgia for an increase of parity
payments to farmers from the $212,- :
0oO,0OO approved by the House to
$3.50 100000 asked by farm-minded
Senators.
Evening star., 1941-03-20

Z. Taylor of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity presiding. Speakers will be
DR.. Josef Solterer of Georgetown,
DR.. Rudolf A. Clemen of Ameri-
can University, DR.. Arthur e. Burns
OF George Washington, DR.. Walter
j. O'Connor of Georgetown and
DR.. A. G. Taylor OF the College
Of William and Mary.
Science and society will be dis
cussed at the final meeting, with
DR.. H. @. Moulton of the Brookings
Institution and DR.. F. r. Moulton Of
the American Association for the
Advancement of Science as speak
ers. New members from the local
universities will be inducted by DR..
s. Howard Patterson of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, national
president Of Pi Gamma Mu.
Evening star., 1941-03-20
WOMEN'S
HOUSECOATS

s Orig. S1.99 Cotton House.
coats; slightly danlaged---6 -6sc
7 Orig. s3.9s Chenille Robes;
wraparound styles ------s1.3s
Is Orig. S1.99 Housecoats in
cotton flannelette and rayon
satins and cotton 81
10 Orig. S3.99 Rayon Crepe
Coats in wraparound styles,
$2.99
10 Orig. $500 Rayon Crepe
Housecoats in zp-up and
wraparound styles s----S3.29
8 Orig. s10.ss Robes in rayon
crepe quilts, fiannels, rayon
velvet wrap-around styles,
$3.50
(Housecosts, Third FloorJ
Evening star., 1941-03-20

Science Honor Society and the
Academy Of World Economics open
ing at BIS pm. tomorrow at Cath
olic University.
The program will continue Sat-
urday morning and afternoon at
the Brookings institution and Satur-
day night at the Chamber of Com
merce Building.
Speakers Announced.
Tomorrow's opening session will
DISCUSS the philosophical and re-
ligious aspects Of the world crisis,
with the Right Rev. Msgr. JOHN
A. Ryan Of the National Catholic
Welfare Conference presiding.
Speakers will include the Rev. DR..
William J. Mcdonald OF Catholic
University; DR.. Christopher Browne
Evening star., 1941-03-20
Is Women's Orig.
$I6.5O
Wardrobe and
Train Case
Luggage Sets
1886
for matching set

w. s""s otf
Airplane type, leather bound,
washable canvas. Reduced
from stock for Friday only.
2 Women's Orig. $1,000 Ward
robe and Weekend Luggage
Sets. Rawhide bound or nat
ural saddle leather bound,
black enamel. Set---Sl5.95
4 Women's Orig. $3.50 Fa-
nous Make Hat Boxes, light in
weight - $500
2 Women's Orig. S12.95 Fitted
Overnight Cases. Fitted with
comb, brush, mirror, bottles,
etc. Zone lock broken; one
mirror loop broken) $3.50
3 Women's Orig. S6.95 Week
end Gases, 2l-inch size. (Small
damage in corner of lid -S2.95
2 Women's Orig. $3.50 Fitted
Tray Cowhide Cases. One with
defect in mirror; comb missing
in other S20.95
10 Women's Orig. $500 Vanity
Cases. Fitted with 2 bottles
and 2 jars --S2.95
6 Mems Orig. $3.50 Fitted
ssing Cases. Alligator
grained Calfskin, upper open
ing, contains comb, brush,
mirror, etc-----s s3.95
4 Orig. s10.50 Fibre Packing
Trunks, 36 inches $685.
2 Orig. s13.95 Fibre Packing
Trunks, 40 inches s--S11.00
LUGGAGE SHOP. Second FloorD
Evening star., 1941-03-20

Garnett. r., Of George Washington
University; DR.. Carl s. Joslyn of
the University of Maryland and
the Rev. DR.. Stephen r. McNamee,
8. j., of Georgetown.
Senator Thomas of Utah will pre-
side Saturday morning over q ses-
sion dealing with government and
the world crisis. David Cushman
Doyle, the Rev. DR.. Francis E.
Lucey, S. j., of Georgetown; DR..
Samuel r. Bemis of Yale, DR.. E.
L. Fox Of Randolph Macon COL
lege, DR.. Wesley M. Gewehr of the
University of Maryland and DR..
James E. Walmsley will speak.
Saturday Afternoon Subject.
The economic relationship to the
world crisis will be the Saturday
afternoon subject, with DR.. Amos
Evening star., 1941-03-20
BOYS
FURNISHINGS
Boys Clothing

1s Orig. s12.95 Boys Au-WooI
Overcoats. Fly front model with
set-in sleeves. All with Innings
for added warmth. Sizes -
20 Orig. s3.95 Boys Rain
coats. Sizes 8 to % sI44
6 Orig. sS.s5 Boys Stout
slaeks. Size 80 and SO waist,
Sl.44
Is Orig. s6.95 Jr. Boys Wool
Mackinaws, sizes 6-S s2.44
4 Orig. s1O.ss Jr. Boys Camel
Hair TopcOats with Hats to
Match. Slightly soiled. Size
8 x3qq
10 Orig. s15.s5 Student and
Young Mems Tweed Suits.
Sizes II, 10, 81, %, SO and 40.
s7.44
tsoys' Clothing, Second Floor.)
Evening star., 1941-03-20
95 Prs. Orig. SI.9S
WONEN'S
GLOVES
79c

Capeskin and suede in wom-
ems gloves. Broken size and
color range, but wonderful
buys tomorrow.
los Prs. Orig. 59c Rayon Fab
ric Gloves-green, wine, brown.
Now l9c
2 Prs. Orig. So Evening Gloves
red and royal rayon velvet.
Pr, now --$1
48 Prs. Orig. $1.9S Capeskin
Gloves-slipons, in black. Bro
ken sizes. Pr, now----$1.3e
(alovss. Main Foor.)
Evening star., 1941-03-20
SWISS PINE
BATH OIL
REDUCED

Reg. $3.50 1a-pt. Bottle S1.29
Reg. $3.50 1-pt. Bottle -s2.1s
Contains oil of Swiss-grown
pine needless and other aro-
matte ingredients to refresh
you. LUXURY for your bath.
120 Orig. Sc Bath Salts,
boxed. Jar, now 39c
lilo Orig. SEC Tissue Boxes.
Each, now 29c
81 Orig. 59c Eau de Cologne.
Each, now ---29c
4s Orig. SOC Prophylactic Hair
Brushes. Each, now-----37c
10S Orig. 81 Loose Powder
Compacts. Each, now Acc
Al Orig. 75c Prophylactic Hair
Brushes. Each, now SEC
81 Orig. 81 Prophylactis Hair
Brushes. Each, now---75e
(Toiletries, Main F1oor.)
Evening star., 1941-03-20
50 Prs. Orig. s6.7S
FAMOUS
MARCY SHOES
$2.95

Marcy Shoes in alligator calf
pumps in black or brown.
Open toes with bow at instep.
Also black and brown calf,
black gabardine and crushed
feathers. Fine assortment.
Sizes, 3lz to 8. Mostly narrow
widths.
(shoes, Main Floor.)
Evening star., 1941-03-20
$3.50 and IS
$3.50 and IS
GIRDLES AND
FOUNDATIONS
sl.95

Just rs in the group for
average and larger figures.
Side-hook, talon-closing styles
of rayon brocade. batiste, rayon
satin and lastex. Sizes "a, IS,
81, SO, 40, A and 26 to 80.
10 Orig. $1,000 te-Form and
Gloryous Foundations in sizes
"a, IS, 80, Al, IS and 46 -$6.95
Is Orig. S1.I9 Nurses and
Maids Broadcloth and Poplin
Uniforms in white and colors.
Sizes II to As in the lot----77c
(Corsets and Uniforms,
Third FloerJ
Evening star., 1941-03-20
Girls Clothing

10 Orig. $1.15 Girls BIouses in
striped cotton gingham Sc
IL Orig. SOC Girls Pinafores
IN plaids and pin dot ginghams
and percales. Broken sizes, 2sc
30 Orig. 5sc Girls Pocketbooks
In white and pastel colors. 39c
9 Orig. 1929 Girls Raincapes
with Matching Hats. Sizes 8
" II 81 90
) Orig. s1s.95 Teen-Age Girls
Raincoats, fully rayon lined.
Sizes u and l4.-s5 s5.95
10 Orig. s5.s5 Girls Party
Dresses in pastel shades, ankle
length. Sizes 7 to s3s5
is Orig. 50 and So Girls Slim
on Sweaters. All wool, broken
Ia
Evening star., 1941-03-20
H.I9 TO tI.1s
COTTON HOME
FROCKS
99c
sI.I9 10 tI.1s

just 100 in the group. Crisp
floral patterned cottons with
upper fronts and striped pop
Inns with button backs. Sizes
IL to A in the group.
Orig. s6.95 to s7.s5 Daytime
Dresses of Rayon Crepe. Sizes
II to A, 2 for IS or $3.50 each
(Thrift Shop, Third FIoor.J
Evening star., 1941-03-20
n Originally T.99
Junior Miss
Daytime Dresses
sl.99

Rayon crepes and woods styled
in one-piece dresses. Pastels
in broken sizes, 9 to Is.
5 Orig. S1o.s5 Jr. Miss Win
ter Coats. some reversibles.
Sizes II to II. Now--sl.99
"A Orig. s7.99 to SASS Jr.
Dresses. One-pc. rayon prints,
rayon crepes, pastels, darks;
some military styles. Sizes 9
to 15- S4.99
Is Orig. SASS to Sass Jr.
Evening Wraps. Bright and
dark wools; a few black vel
vets. Sizes IL to II in group.
Each now------.S7. S7.99
IL Orig. s14.95 to S19.s5 Jr.
Evening Dresses. Rayon nets,
rayon taffetas, rayon chiffons,
mostly one Of a kind. Now
each observation-disclosures S7.99
. Orig. S39.95 to S69.95 Jr.
Fur Trimmed Winter Coats.
One in black, size 13; one in
red, size II. Each, now SIS
(Young Washingtonian Shop.
Third Floor.)
Evening star., 1941-03-20
Originally 81
SIMULATED
LEATHER AND
FABRIC
HANDBAGS
CSC

Simulated leather and fabric
handbags; a bit soiled from
handling. Assorted colors.
IS Orig. 49c Simulated Leath-
er Billfolds, tan and black, 29c
8 Orig. S. and $3.50 Alligator
Grain Handbags, top handle
and underarm styles, well fin
ished ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS So
Is Orig. IS Evening Bags, gold
and silver colorS, brocades,
pestels. Beautifully made SO
Geather Goods, Main Toor.)
Evening star., 1941-03-20
$50 Orig. 2Se
Handkerchief
l2Ac each

Duchess" handkerchiefs, an
English import Of sheer cotton
made with hand-rolled hemx.
tHAn6ksrchisfa Main Y,oes.)