davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-15
Audubon Wildlife Sanctuary
Fulfills Dream of Founder
Mrs. Millicent Todd Bingham
Sees Maine Island She Loved
Made Into Retreat for Birds
BY GRETCHEN SMITH.

love Of nature BIRDS inspired childhood visits the
OF a internationally
recognized a geographer and author.
years Bingham had the satisfaction of seeing the estab
wild life
Loomis Todd.
purchased the property the beauty
Evening star., 1941-06-15

TODD family.
Now in Washington with her hus-
band, DR.. Walter v. Bingham, who
is here on emergency work in con-
nection with the defense program,
Mrs. Bingham recalled earlier visits
to her grandfather here. He was
Prof. Eben j. Loomis, naturalist
ard astronomer, who was then
engaged in research work at the
Naval Observatory.
Grandfather Taught Her
To Appreciate Nature.
my earliest memory is Of sitting
In the crotch of bough overhang-
ing Rock Creek" she said, while my
grandfather told me stories of the
small inhabitants of the banks and
the surrounding wood. My affection
for the out-of doors began while I
was still too young to understand
and my grandfather taught me to
recognize the common birds before
I could read or write"
Mrs. Bingham travelled extensive
ly with her father, Prof. David Todd,
professor of astronomy at Amherst
College for 35 years, who was COM
missioned several times by the Gov
ernment to undertake scientific eX-
petitions in various parts of the
world. And wherever she was, dur
ing her schoolgirl days and after
her graduation from Vassar, her love
of nature gave an added interest to
her experiences.
During the summers, when they
were not in Europe, the Far East or
in South America, the Todd family
would meet at their camp on Hog
Island and enjoy study afforded
there of many phases of wild life.
I'VE built a camp in the forest
and have been exploring its secrets
ever since" Mrs. Bingham explained.
MY grandfather impaired his
wisdom about the ways of nature to
us ALL" she continued. MY father
made astronomical observations
through a little telescope set up on
our pier on starry nights. And my
mother" she added, studied about
the spiders and cobwebs. the MOSES
and periwinkles. AS for me, the
birds and the physiography of the
region were of never-ending inter-
est"
Evening star., 1941-06-15
Affords Many a Chance
To Study Wild Life.

In 1882, Mrs. Binghams mother
died, leaving her property on Hog
Island to her daughter. But when
I walked through the woods and
listened to the thrushes or heard
the boom of the great horned owl at
night, could never feel that I owned
such a place" she said. 1T seemed
rather the property of all who cher
ished it and who wished to pre-
serve it for others to cherish in years
Evening star., 1941-11-16

Mellon ST. Sc; the Rev. Joseph v.
Paul Granison 30. 535 2Ist st. Sc, and
Teresa .. D!sssi & :s. 1901 Walter st.
Leonard D. Hstton, 81, e9fI dods,1n River rd.
l1ol 10th st. NV; the Rev. T. EweN
Hopkins
Gar,sqP sss H s4nr6a and rsnesf v ooes es
Rev william s. Abernathy.
Panos G. vsssiliades. 90, 1864 Park I'd
lumbia rd. NV; Judge Robert Mattingly
Giacomo j. Bruno. ~, South Boston Mass,
and Dorothy N; Snyder; ls, 73 H St
Bennie Grant. q. 1905 Sd St. NV. and
Elsie NJ. Lundon. Il; 1873 4th st. NV;
the Rev. I: N Gooch ,,,o
both of 5l@ NJ 81. NV; the Rev. Clarence
oeoTse R. Ringo: "a. AleTandria; Va. and
judge Robert Mattingly.
Mervin L. Weathernoltz, -, Fort Knox;
Zen Fem and % LoFets 5 ksv n HaETs Fdrsrd e Gable
Charles Martin. ~ and Ruth Alien 80.
both Of 10 Harvard st. NV; the Rev.
George H. jenkins, A.. and Mathilde J.
Rouchard. 36. both Of Baltimore; Judge
c,oin Robert a, Ms,,ingIIg ,,dnIr+ .. Rolling r,.,d
and Jennie r. Beldorson. 20. All Long
fellow st. NV; the Rev. George L. Con-
npr.
s. John !Radice 3s. Raleigt Hotel and
ave. NV; the Rev Thomas B Dsde.
Edward Jones, 10. and Margaret A Wor-
sham. y both of 1861 Lamont ST.
NV: the Rev. Henry Manken. ir.
Hickey Mcintosh, 30. 400 Oakdale ~.
NV. and Matte p Harrel. 1S, a31
Rhode Island ave. NV; the Rev. Syl-
VeSter Moss
johnnie Harris g. 81 yrsns q ss ave En-
Sc; the Rev. B. H Whiting.
Evening star., 1941-11-16

pattison. First T Lt. Martin NO g.. rqFor from Fort
us Roseerans, Calf. 10 Fort RICHARDSON;
dleton, Va, to WASHINGTON.
ENGINEERS.
tonic TO Fort Ord.
Williams taai p.l ElTSt L.. Charlss les, A. Jr; from
cra1da 1s Ffst L Rei ffom
Fraser. First 1t. Harvey r.. from Ha-
Waiian Department TO Camp Beauregard,
Dawiey. First 1t. jay p, from Ha-
wdiian Department to ST., Paul, Mimi
Richardson. Second 1t Herbert Jr., from
Camp Blanding, Fla, to Westover Field
Mass.
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT
Wade MAJ, Howard G.' from New York to
7, indiana polls Ind: . r,.
mouth, Va. to Fort BENJAMIN Harrison
Ind.
McGarr, First 1t. Arthur F. jr., from San
Francisco TO Portland. Oreg.
CAVALRY.
keehn, Mai. Roy d., jr, from Camp Liv
ingston, La. to Fort Riley Kans
DENTAL CORPS.
j., to Scott Field. iii. ~
y Livingslo 70 KeesleT Field. Miss: s
Houston to Roswell. N Mex.
partch, Capt. Cryille Law. from Fort Sam
Houston to Midland. Tex.
Sherrod. Capt, Howard B.. from Camp
Hulen TO Lubbock
De Cordova. First It. Edmond c.. from
Fort Sam Houston TO Mission, Tex.
Granger. First 1t. Thomas R.. from Fort
=, Sam Houston 70 Kelly Field.
Hurt. First It. William j., from Fort Sill
10 Lubbock.
Pool. First L. Wendell NJ, from Fort Sam
Houston to Kelly Field
Schaberg FIRST 1t. Elmer T. from Fort
~, Bliss TO Midland, Tex.
TinSley, First Ii. K. c.. from Fort Sam
Houston 10 Roswell
MEDICAL ADMINISTRATIVE CORPS.
Lilliestrom, Capt George H., from Fort
Sam Houston TO Shamokin. Pa.
Cooper. Capt. Eugene G., from Denver to
Richmond Va
Kahan, Second 1t. Henry C. from Camp
Lee Va, to Barksdale Field, Pa.
MEDICAL CORPS
Holt. Capt. George w from Kansas City,
Mo, 10 Omaha Nebr
Gaey, Capt Samuel D. from Fort George
G. Meade TO Keesler Field
Brown, First 1t. Thomas p. from Scott
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Service Orders
SIGNAL, CORPS.

Farmer, Col. Archie A.. transferred from
Washington to Philadelphia:
Cameron. 1t. Col. Evan D., jr., from Omaha
watson 1t. Col James T. jr, from Phils-
~ ddelphiaa e Washinst9n. ,,
mouth mouth N Na1 !. IesS to Washnaton ,fe@ Fort MOI
HerbSt, Mai Carl S. from Fort Eustis
Va. to Washington.
dru G. Mslde Ms PSnad nd to bGm r0Ft de0rss
Hunt First 1t Thomas E. from Fort
Bennine, Ga to Wright Field Ohio.
QUARTERMASTER CORPS.
Valiant. Col. Rigby d, from Jersey City
Esan, 1t. Col. Francis from Washington
to Carlisle Barracks. Pa.
Angluin, Capt; David x. from San Fran
to Manchester, N H.
Mo9re %Gs Frs Fl ptna It. Fredes!ck R. from New
Durang Second 1t. Edwin F.. from New
York to Pine Camp.
shsk Yask sfsond Fopisn = Ar,Snn Wap from New
Borgstede, First 1t. George. j, from Fort
Monmouth: N j. to Raritan Arsenal;
Sam Houston. Tex to Fort Bliss. Tex.
Kaiserman First 1t. John R, from Fort
Sam Houston to Camp Hulen. Tex.
" Houston i TO TO sheoard Field. Tex Tex. Wv 0"A'
Russ, Second Il Thomas A.. from Fort Sam
Houston to Fort Bliss.
Houston TO Camp Bowie Tex.
The following are relieved from Baltimore
and are ordered TO the stations in
dicated.
Coleman, First 1t. James NJ, jr, to Fort
Green. First 1t. Edgar L.. TO Indiantown
Beemer. Second 1t. Carter W, to Fort
Monroe.
Crump Second 1t. Ralph F., to Indian
town Gap.
Erickson Second 1t. William F. to Edse-
wood Arsenal. Md.
Ma Dr, Second 1t. William L., to Camp
Lee, Va.
Marthinson. Second 1t John. to Rich
mond. Va.
Raeonnet, Second 1t. Oliver E, to Fort
George G.. Meade
Shaw. Second 1t. Winired A., to Rich
Weiton- Second Ii, Courtenay c., to Fort
EustIs.
Island. n Y. to Fort custer, Mich
Tuley It. Col Edgar j. from Philippine
Department to San Francisco.
Dark. 1t Col. Robert F.. from Camp Croft,
S c. 10 Jacksonville. Fla.
Rofe. 1t Col Onslow S, from Fort Sill,
Okla, 10 Fort Lewis Wash.
Lee. II Col Carnes, from Fort Benning
TO wilmington, Del
Nichols Mai. Weeden B., from Camp
Bowie to San Antonio.
Tomey, MAJ. william Mnl !, R. from Fort Jack
Allen. Capt Jack G., from Fort Knox, Ky,
to Washington.
Smith, Capt. Glenn NJ. from Camp Shelby.
Miss TO Sheppard Field.
Evening star., 1941-11-16

ssmn sns5s s;t II ynsset 4 T. from
Gittord msoIsrd First g. Byren G s.n from New
The following frs! lieutenants are, re,
lieved from Fort Benning and are ordered
TO Camp Croft: Cole, John l.. Fowell,
John r. Pratt, George ii: Rice, Jay T.;
Schmitz; John I. ST; Marie: George W :,
": Thompson. Vlnmg c.: Tibbetts. STAN
ley B.; Webber. Ira B.; White. Webb N;
~ Winer, Harold; Zapitz. Joseph J.
The following first lleutenants are relieved
from Fort Benning and are ordered 10
Camp Wheeler. Ga: Betwee. Marcus c.;
Crawford Donald D.; ,Harwell: Marion
Karelitz, Max H.: Kucmski, Henry, j.;
Luris e.. BeTt1snd F.; Mu!llnnix *, william a.
Reed Henry D.: stevens Lester p: Tow,
Keith B; Wallace, Oliver A. jr.; Webb,
m Williams W: zupan, Albert A,
ming and are ordered to Camp VOL
Eqsene ": s" Gone. 15aiP paie 5: i;oi, croeker,
H; King. Edwin D; Potter, Kenneth b
Rang. Arthur T.; Sinclair IT, Will
ming and are ordered 70 Camp Rob
erts. Calf; Blum. Rudolph A; Brand,
Elias B B; Brysat. Malcolm Malcolm NJ. Coleman
Hm F4e cS ores Henry 9G rSr % usapxe Sm
Resrden, Col John D. from Upper Darby.
Pa, TO Tampa. Fla.
Weir Col. Benjamin G., from March Field,
Calf, to Riverside, Calf.
White Mai. John W. from Ellington Field.
Tex. to Midland, Tex.
Pratt. Mai. James G. from Washington
TO Lowry Field. Colo.
Arnold. Mai. Donald D. from Randolph
Field. Tex Sherman, Tex
Bishop. MAJ. Harry S. from Kelly Field.
Hudson. MAJ. Ie Roy, from Kelly Field
Bel. Capt Capt. frederick, from Kelly Field to
Lake Charles, La.
eow fFi Fed Il Tex casef io PSI IRON Tex
Selfridge Field Mich
Fitzwater. First Ii. John T. from Gunter
Field Ala, 10 Shaw Field. S. c.
Weis, Second 1t. Richard L. from Turner
Field, Ga, to Langley Field. Va.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Gay, Ii; Col. James S. from Fort Lewis
Camp shelby 10 washington.
INSPECTORS GENERALS DEPT.
Day, 1t Col! James H, from Chicago to
Fort Custer. Mich
Pierson. Mai. Millard. from San Fran
cisco to Hawaiian Department.
COAST ARTILLERY.
Dodge. Mai. Frederick B, jr.. from
Pa,tan Panama NJ c2nsi Department to Fort
Kreuter, trn Mai. Robert H, from Fort Mon
roe. Va. TO Washington.
wallace Maj william "a, A. pTcha 5Tom I'd FOTt
pabbss btssAfi FIRST 1t. John T. jr., from Fort
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Alliance Francaise
To Hear Writer at
Meeting Monday

The Alliance FrancaiSe of Wash
fngton will hold its first meeting of
the season at 4:30 o'clock Monday at
the Sulgrave Club.
The speaker for the occasion will
be Baronne de Boecop, of Paris,
whose nom-G -Ge-plume is Nine
Claude Eylan, distinguished lecturer
writer and traveller. Nine. Eylan has
collaborated with ILLUSTRATION, La
Revue des DeuX Mondes. LIE Figaro
etc.-and has travelled extensively
having gone around the world nine
times. AS she has lived l3 years in
the Netherlands Indies she will
speak on: "Treize Ans aux hides
NeerlandaiSeS-Moe ct Anecdotes
Personnelles. C'Thirteen Years in
the Netherlands Indies-CustomS
and Personal AnecdoteS.'D
The Federation of Alliances Fran
caiSes was established in Paris in
1888; In the United States and Can
ada in 1902, and in Washington in
1905.
The French Ambassador is the
honorary president of the Fedora
ton and the purpose of the society
is to bring to the United States from
France eminent men of letters who
speak before the affiliated societies
and groups, thus bringing together
the people of France and America
for the study and enjoyment OF
literature and art.
The program for the season will
include well known French literary
men and artists such as: Andre
Maurois, Andre MoriZe, Louis Ver-
neuil, Nine. Camille ChautempS,
wellknown pianist; MI Maurice Mare
chal. violoncellist, both first prize
winners of the Conservatoire of Paris.
The French Ambassador is also
honorary president of the Washing
ton branch, and the officers are
president Mr.. Lynch Luquer: vice
presidents, DR.. N. H. Barton and
Comdr. A. Macomb; honorary secre-
tary, Mr.. w. T Brantly, and treas
urer and corresponding secretary,
Nine. Bimont.
Evening star., 1941-11-16

Walter j. Bachman, 80. So U ST. NV.
and Leah Myrtle Windham, IL. same
address; the Rev. Edgar A. Sexsmith.
Donald E Wilson. 81, Tacoma. Wash l.,
and Lucille p L0hman, 80, 500 East
Capitol St, the Rev. J. c. Ball.
William Connor 10. G6lG Nash st ne.
and Louise A. Gordon, 20. Daanwood
Park. Md; the Rev. Junius A. Wheeler
Bernard l. Swain, "a, 1909 Bryant st.
ne, and Arlen p Riddle. Is. "001
End st. ne; the Rev. j. H. Dunham
Albert Adkins, ~. Roxburg. Va. and
Hazel Adkins, II. Roxburg va; the
Rev. James Shera Montgomery
Philip W. Morley, 23, 1907 White pl. Sc,
and Anna l. Twilley. u, 1863 Fort
Davis pl. Sc; the Rev. William F.
Wright
Charles " Schelhouse. %. o35 10th st.
ne, and Betty j. johnson. 90, same
address; the Rev. j. C. Ball
Julius c. Chlopicki, 504 Route No. 3,
Anacostia and Alice L. Miller. "a, 449
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Australia to Study
Hobbies of Soldiers

Australia is preparing to copy
the United States practice OF as
certaining hobbies of soldiers, 1t
is reported in Sydney In Aus
tralia the army advertises to get
men for training in specialist work.
In the United States, it is pointed
out, the Army saves money and
time by consulting a selectee's card
to learn whether a mans hobbies
fit him for special training Each
Australian soldiers card will have
blank lines for answers to the
question, What are you hobbies?'
with special subheads relating TO
radio and photography.
Evening star., 1941-11-16

James L. Watson. 90. Lindsay. Calf, and
Martha c. Sides; %. $3.50 Connecticut
ave. NV; the Rev. John w. Rustin.
Henry c. Jackson, a.. 32S Z St. ne,
and Grace Bernadette Deer. 80, same
address: the Rev. E. P. McAdams.
Paul C. Emorey. 81. 5729 5th 81. NV,
and HedWis P. S,atuta. q. same ad-
dress the Rev. Walter j. Norris.
Rockville.
BENJAMIN Louis huffman. -. and Virginia
c. Radclr. ~, both of Washington
Ed.ard sir F. seee. :5; WASHINGTON. and
JEFF Giles, 3G and Annie Hughes 80,
both OF Washington9
James T. Quesenberry. "a. Charleston. W
Va and Media Currance, -, Washing
ton
Nathaniel f. Minter. Is, and Goldje L
M. Humble, IS. both of Washington.
Total State government debt rose
from S270,000,000 in 1902 to $685.
100000 in 1910. according to the
Census Bureau.
Evening star., 1941-11-16

Field to Jefferson Barracks
Wall. First 1t Edward c. from Camp Rob-
erts. Calf, to Ontario, Calf.
SANITARY CORPS.
Hoppert First Ii. Darwin E., from Fort
Benjamin Harrison 10 Fort Du Pont. Del.
CHEMICAL WARFARE SERVICE.
Lowthian. Second 1t Edwin D.. from Fort
Bragg, N. c., TO Edgewood Arsenal.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. la,U, couples must
apply tor a marriage license on
one day, 1rait three full days and
receiue their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
HOndkerchiefe Belts 0cOrfo LStreet Floor

Hondkerchiefs, Belts, Scorfs (Street Floor
35 and soc Handkerche styles handmade China,
handembroderies pure linen: embroderies
applique repque Appenze type detailing with
handroled hens Mems pure linen handkerchefs; machine
henlstiched and machine embroidered initials standard
asSorments Cotton cord types with hand-roed hens White
pastels, color white ---- 29c. 6 for 81 65
81 to Sl95 Sample BesSuedes novelty
tpesailored dresy with jewel suddng gilded buckles
p to inch widths brown, black red and wanted fall
colors ------- ------------ 81
81 and s2.95 Sample Scarfs-Pue silks rayon crepes 1907
woos silk chions silk san sats in prints plaid
stripes Ascot, square tubular designs 79c, Sl5
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Gloves (Street Floor

81 WooIen Gloves Mens-Colorful knis with muico
designs fingers and back whipped contrasting
color Black brown yellow 69c
S225 Pgkin and Pigtex GIove-Washabe shorties 4bu
ton length styles excellent for driving and general knockabo
Black brown natural oatmeal cork. white The Pigtey
styles capekin embossed simulate pigskn) S1S5
1928 and So Capeskn GOves-CaSSSc and 4blOn length
styles "shores novelties capekn lamb): either
pique Black black with white brown. white
navy S1S5
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Grey Shops (Second Floor

Sps-Famous make slips in one tailored with htted
another edged two-inch band
embroidered Grand for gift-gvng de- hi
full to Cameo and white sizes 80 to AZ $lS3
S295 Chinese Handmade SpsLuxurious brocaded silk and
rayon crepe all handfniShed except certain vital seams
with punchwork embroidery handscacpng and
self mining Tearose sizes "a to 40 ---- S195
handmade Gowns-Beautfuly hand-en
silk with
neckne Tearose white Sizes 80 to A 44------- $2s5
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Corset Shop (Second Floor

SIS $3.50 Grdes-Nuback, Dorothy Bckums Yankee Girl
18 inch lengths Hubbard cloth of cotton
that will shrink; batiste with down.
stretch darleen Lack panels boned panel fronts Bonees
types for small figures for medium and tall deveoped-hp
figures Sizes Is to a. Talon coSngS $28o
81 50 Foundations-Sampes" in "Lastex yarn
and cotton cotton Hubbard cloth One style in rayon
Lightly boned Talon closed
"pullon types Sizes 33 40 for small and medium
figures - ----------- $3S5
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Millinery (Street Floor

S595 $50 Has-Of three profile
styles; rban and beres medium brim bonnes aed brms
Supple feltS black S445
Si95 Bu p. .2W STYLES fur felt with self bows. qis.
flower trimming softly tailored Brown
R A blue 22t some adju,tah'
headsizes So
Evening star., 1941-11-16
ART WEEK
November
18th to 23rd)
Visit the
DeDortn7entOl

Auditorium Ion
Constitution Ave)
and see the inter
esting exhibition Of
paintings, scuIp-
tures and crofts by
ortjsts from oil over
the country and q
special section de-
voted to the work Of
Washington artists.
Opening tomorrow at
) pm. and d q ii y
thereafter from 10
an. to 10 pm.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Junior Deb Shop Fourth Floor


Juniors Dresses-Adorable pastel woolens with
shirred skirts 300 wooen 20eo rabbits ha blue, gold
Pepm jacket two piece black twotone long
torso with bodice black skirt with blue sizes
9 to Is s1O75
Juniors Sl695 DreesV neck rayoN crepes with tie belts
gored skirts black aqua blue brown White collar
with Shrred elastic waist box peated skirt black brown
Pastel wool crepes with lowered waSine full skirt contrast
flower trimmed blue pink rayon nets
rayon taleas. Sizes 9 to Is S14..5
Juniors $685. s22s5 Her Jerlida jerseys
600 WOOL 500 with shirred gathered 'front.' vneck
and jewel buoned cooed yoke crepe vanilla
or blue beige with brown few full sked fomals in ayon nets
rayon tafeas chons; lovely coos SITS
Budget Dresses (Fourth Floor
Misses Women S295 s3s5 Drees-Taored fly front rayon
crepes dressy with braid detail
wo-toned others jacketed gored softly pleaed Skirts
bracelet and bell sleeves black god green blue red brown
sizes IL to 90 Rayon taea sentimental ribbon
rum black red white; sizes Women Shorter Women
tailored frocs piece up types with
Jet braid nailheads twoone detailing black
brown green blue wine crepes l6 24a
80 to S1O75
Misses S1095 S1295 Womens Dresses-sses tailored
focks one piece and jacket pepum
Wanes sweetheart and plunging neckines green
blue aqua god brown rayon crepes; sizes
Women, Shorter Women choice jacket types
dresy styles with nalheads and sequn glitter pepum
wo-tone combinations black blue green
erepes: sizes lela to 2411; IS to oA----------$ $S7S
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Shoes (FOurth Floor

OtO6S fFOtTUt FLOOT)
$3.50 2ra S695 Shoes, S565-Etire Black
Suede black and can black kdskins dressy
and walking types comfortable with 4spo
comfort features!
sS95 Suede Shoes Ss85-Beautifuly designed pumps
All suede and Blacl
brown and blUe high heels walled
S495 and $685. Shoes, S385-Suede with calf
oSa cd me cssEn Pr r shoes for young fc.! BlaC
brown suede. Black, tan calf blue and Kona red
Evening star., 1941-11-16
HOndbOOs (Street Floor

EIondboQs (Street Floor
S395 Bags-Smooth calf patent leather
amb back tailored and handle models
with convenient inside pockets Black, brown
wine -S365
S. Bag-Tapesry daytime models of rayon in delicate
floral and conventional designs dark light backgrounds
Handle po1ch stvles wonderfully 1855
Sl650 S25 Bags-Smoothe calf supple velvety suede sh
sas Exquisiely detailed
entirely handmade with exciting marcase studded
Federal be added) s1175
IOiIetrieS (Street Floor
81 Dorothy Special non-sticky
protective. powder base for winter weather 81
81 Waer-Hand mirror bottles Boque
sweet pea. chypre gardena fragrances 'sc
81 Devbss Atomzer Set-Bue glass perfume bottle and
atomiZer --- 'oc
style with back sturdy
effective dark bristes
tPlus a
Budqet Sports Shop (Street Floor
with club collars tweeds
plads black, blue wne sizes
IL to 20; to Is 300
Skrs-Fateringy cut plaid and sohdcolor
box plea subt gored Styles brown
green, beige powder. rose black sizes "a to 30-$zas
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Wonen's Dresses (Second Floor


$685. Sl995 DrePeasng choice here in tailored
-drey "dressedup styles One piece and jaketad
tailored necknes tucks steel and buge bead
detail touche Rayon woolen
shades black color 1872 242,
IS to "A STATS
Womens $685.. S2295 DresesFnds here for all occasions
and ackeed crepes WOolen basic and
types fashion important details sequn braid
clips color contrasts EvenngDeep v-neck rayon vel
long rayon chifons with threaded
bodces black and vivid shades; sizes 1872 to 24 8 to a.
Sl1.15
frocks blue collars cuffs touched of beading
buttoned and brightly cood Evening
with and beads with tWkng
lame long sleeves, cruhressan velvet dinner
gowns colors; 24l 8 "A S2375
Larger WOmens $685. s1995 DressesRayon with
yokes beaded black and bright crepes
embroidered dressp froks Dinner beaded
acketed with bead and fmy
Insertions lovely color range sizes 4O1a to 5O STATS
Larger FrOcks-Rlack color
full vevets with long bracelet sleeves pungng Vnek-
lines sizes 4O1, to 49, $1s.,5
labeled under Wool Labelling Act.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Sports Shop (Third Floor

sports Shop (Third Floor
crepe Classics with ped skirts Rayon gabardne button front
piece styles Green natural luggage, brown.
black; - 20 SlO15
Sus-Precision tailored Sheendtype
herngbone checked woolens classic
notch collar jackets, pleaed skirts blue, grey, green,
brown sizes 10 to 20 Sl475
S1395 Reversible beted styles
rngbone tweed and plaid wooens with cotton gabardne
the side; green, brown, blue, heather sizes u
to s1275
S395 S95 BOuses-Taored pure silks
short sleeves white red gold blue dusty pink brown
black: 80 28 S345
S795 BouseGleamng pure silk 5oec rayon),
convertible necknes long sleeves white dusty pink beige,
black sizes 80 to 38 -------S545
s595 Sweaters-Impored puovers and cadigans,
nubby stitch Baby cardgan cable stitch wool long-toro
powder, beige, white black natural yellow
80 S345
s,95 puovers
made in Scotland and glorious Angoras
pink blue, yellow red, white sizes 80 to 40 s545
1895 S595 SkirtsRayon Clan plaid Sheandtype
WoO diagonal rabbits hair-andWJo beautifully
cut gored dnd and peated styles: black brown
wine rose aqua blue sizes u to 90 S345
S595 S795 SkirtShetlandype
peated and gored black brown beige blue
green sizes II to S545
S095 S1395 Jackets-Smart California types
heather paids checked woolens; blue
aqua tones; sizes II to 20 S1,5
S95 Evening Jackets-Long with gilt
enbroidery: black red, white 80 So S345
S595 and 1896 Evening Skoor length black
beautifully fared; sizes II to 20 S545
Evening star., 1941-11-16
HOSlerN (Sreet Floor

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SILK StockngsA pure silk except for their sturdy le to
for comfort 4thread Weeh-best all
lovely fallWinter shades. 81