davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-11
g., 900 Taken in Jovo,
Japanese Now Claim

TOXIC From japanese Broad
casts, March IL (A0.- Imperial
headquarters said today the JAP
aneSe had captured $4,000 troops, in
Guiding 1000 commissioned officers,
in the invasion of the Netherlands
Indies, as we'll as vast stores of
weapons and supplies.
OF the prisoners, it said, $4,000
were regular troops captured on
Java and $4,000 on other islands of
the archipelago. The remaining
$4,000, 1t said, were volunteer fight
erS.
This was a scaling down of
previous japanese figures, which
had said $4,000 Dutch soldiers
and 5000 United States and Brit
lSh Empire troops had been
taken captive on Java alone)
Domei previously had reported
that 1t. Gen. Helm Ter Poorten,
commander of the Dutch forces, had
issued orders for the complete dis
arming of all Netherlands troops IN
Java.
lle IHlpeTldl IeduQudTGeTS tdDu-
lation listed this booty:
Warplanes. 152 captured, includ-
ing "a bombers and IS fighters;
tanks and armored cars, 367; can
non, 1872; machine guns, l. $50, mostly
anti-aircraft weapons; rifles, 1884.
Aerial bombs, 4,105; high explo-
slves, 10000 cases; cannon ammuni-
ton, 100000 rounds; hand grenades,
$4,000: rifle and machine-gun am
munition, 72,317,10O rounds.
The news agency said Gen. Ter
Poorten issued his order late Mon
day, calling on all Dutch forces in
the areas northeast of Bandoeng, as
we'll as at Tjilatjap, on the south
coast of Java, to go to Bangoeng to
be disarmed.
japanese military representatives
in Bandoeng already have super
vised the distrming there of the
main body of Dutch forces defend
ing the western front in Java, as well
a. s2o-o-ln&cely 3,coo nsn COM
pti.-ir2 oer% o. ne Dutch forC,z
-,"loinE - ccnL2l rcnt, Lcmci
SIC.
Evening star., 1942-03-11
leuse-lend
Continued From First PAGE.

SuStained-their armed forces with
weapons, their factories with ma
terial, their people with food-our
presently grave position might in
deed be desperate
But for the continued resistance
of these steadfast peoples. the full
force of the enemy might now be
battering at our own forts and
gateways
'Lend-leaSe has given US expert
ence with which 10 fight the ag-
greSsOr. Lend-leaSe has expanded
Oar productive Capacity for the
building of guns and tanks and
planes and ships. The weapons we
made and shipped have been tested
in actual combat on a dozen bat
tleflelds, teaching lessons of untold
value
To improve the combined supply
situation, the first TASK is to build
more ships" Mr.. Roosevelt said.
"Todav'S battleN are decided by the
ships we nov have" he said.
Resume of Spending.
The statistical resume of the re-
port showed that S12,272 20O7, ,282 has
been allocated and S8,459, ,O27, $50
contracted for.
The value of defense articles actu-
ally transferred is S1,411 100000.
The rest of the breakdown on the
s2,570,0O0,OO0 worth of lease-lend
aid recorded to date shows:
Articles awaiting transfer or use,
s488, 100000; articles in process of
manufacture, S128,OO0,OOO; servicing
and repair of ships, s126, 900 900;
rental and charter of ships. S243.-
100000: production facilities in the
United States, S170,000,000, and mis-
cellaneous expenses, S4,0OOO0O.
Evening star., 1942-03-11
Equity Bors Mary Bolond
From Stage and Radio
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 11-Actors'
Equity Association yesterday barred
Mary Boland from appearing on the
stage or screen or before a micro
phone pending a hearing before the
association March 81 on charges by
the Theater Guild that Miss Boland
Jumped" the guilds production of
THE Rivals in Chicago.
Miss Boland, long a star of the
legitimate stage and of motion pic
lures, was co-starred in The Ri
vals," under run-of- -the-play con-
tract, with Bobby Clark and Walter
Hampden.
The guild also has made a claim
Of four weeks paw. $4,000. against
The actress, who left the show on
March 3.
Miss Boland was released yester-
day from a Hollywood hospital after
treatment for bronchitis.
She did not comment on the
EQUITY charges.
Evening star., 1942-03-11
Bruzil
Continued From FIRST Page.


ton Gulf Oil Co. tanker Gulftrade
early yesterday less than 4 miles off
Barnegat. N. J.
Some time earlier, between 7 and
7:30 pm, Sunday, either the same
raider or another with an aim al
most as good blew asunder the 5.152-
ton Brazilian cargo-passenger vessel
Cayru, about 100 miles off Ambrose
Light, beacon for New York Harbor.
The two sinkings, numbers % and
% on the officially announced list
of ships sent to the bottom off the
East Coast, apparently resulted in
heavy loss of life, with total of 78
still missing.
Survivors Picked Up.
Sixteen of the 35-man crew of the
Gulftrade were picked up by Coast
Guard boats and landed safely at
Tompkinsville, Staten Island, while
% of rs seamen and four of 10
passengers we're rescued from the
Cayru.
The captin of the Gulftrade, Tor
ger Olsen of Port Arthur, Tex, said
his ship was struck a few minutes
after he had ordered the running
lights on lin order to avoid col
lision with two ships ahead of u.s."
AL Z w-an," ns added, - taa'
tl1sv woulo cut me aaoaro 4 CCasc
GLsro cutter 80 rOLld 20 r'il =
sea ana .luilC onat SUD .l&o aan& nl.r
snip"
One of seven survivors VINO re-
manned aboard the stern half of the
split tanker until rescued, Chief En-
gineer Guy F. Chadwick, said that
after bisecting the Gulftrade the
submarine impudently cruised back
and forth between the halves for 80
to As minutes before disappearing.
Cursed by Seamen.
"When she came cruising in be-
tween the bow and stern," he
related, then men called her names
that you couldn't print"
The Third Naval District said it
took two torpedoes to sink the Cayru,
the first failing to explode. 1t was
the fourth Brazilian ship to be lost
in American waters and the govern
Evening star., 1942-03-11
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROCKFORD, Ill, March IL
Horace Turner put the question of
his confession up to jury of five of
his seven children, a prosecutor said,
and after each had assented, the
father declared:
Il killed your mother because she
didn't deserve to live"
The dramatic scene was enacted
last night in the Winnebago County
building, States Attorney Max A.
Weston reported. Turner, 81, insisted
on seeing the children, ranging in
age from to 16 years. When they
were brought before him, he said,
according to Mr.. Weston:
Il want to tell you did it. I also
want to ask you if I should tell all.
If do III go to Jail. Or I can keep
Evening star., 1942-03-11
Man Asks ChiIdren's Advice,
Then Confesses Killing Wife =

saying I didn't do it and make it
hard for the police. What do you
want me to do?"
Tell the truth, Daddy" they
urged.
Thereupon, the prosecutor said,
Turner admitted that Sunday night
he went to rooming house where
his estranged wife lived and fired
shotgun blast through a window.
killing her as she sat listening to her
landlords son strum a guitar.
The children were Turner's by
previous marriage. His wife had
three children by a former husband.
They had been married nearly eight
years, Mr.. Weston said, but had
been estranged since January 30.
Mr.. Weston said he would seek
murder warrant against Turner.
Evening star., 1942-03-11
SOPHISTICATED New York
Found Most GuIIible'

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 11.-Suave
New Yorkers we're taken down a peg
today when the Would-be sophisti-
Gated metropolis was found the
most gullible" of three cities test
ed for susceptibility to rumors.
The Committee for National Mo-
rale upset the apple cart by an
nouncing that the people of Boston
and Dover, N. j., showed more re-
sistance to propaganda than those
of the Nations largest city.
Evening star., 1942-03-11
Germans Claim RepuIse
OF Soviet Attacks in South

BERLIN From German Broad
casts, March II CP),-German SOL
diers fighting on the southern sector
of the Russian front have repelled
r.ass attacks by the Russians. the
German high command reported
today.
1t acknowledged that Nazi troops
were on the defensive elsewhere
along the front and, without specify
ing the sector, said that lin unin-
terrupted heavy defense fighting the
Brandenburg 10th Infantry Division
distinguished itself"
The war report said the Russian
also were striking out at isolated
points on the central and northern
sectors of the front" br- described
these as unsuccessful counter
attacks.
Evening star., 1942-03-11
Ne~ @o,o.do eomhers
.Eeudf .ot tti.iSt .Nu,v

By tile Associated Press.
LONDON, March IA. Y. Alex
ander, First Lord of the Admiralty,
told the House of Commons today
that "a very much more powerful
and faster" torpedo bombing plane
now is coming into active production
for the fleet air arm. which lost all
of the torpe4o-carrying swordfish
planes with which it sought to pre-
vent the German battleships Scharn-
horst and Gneisenau from running
the Straits Cs Dover.
Mr.. Asexander said the feet air
arm had been furnished with fight
er planes and otfrer types from the
United St?tes, but that "a good
many alterations had to be made to
male them successful
Evening star., 1942-03-11
java
Continued From First Page

from authorities who have fallen
into Japanese hands.
''As far as I knew. fighting is 60
ing on in three places in Java
west and east of Bandoeng. and in
Eastern Java" he said. Similar
fighting is going on in almost all
the other islands. Most of Sumatra
still is unoccupied, even the CEN
tral part"
After a conference with Prime
Minister John Curtin of Canberra,
Van Nook announced that he and
other Dutch officials who escaped
from Java soon will leave for Wash
ington snd on6on. where most OF
them will Join the Du.cu admins
lfaliOu.
lie DuJcn also VIII carry ON from
Australia. The group Of officials will
meet in Melbourne Saturday to al
locate posts for organizing resistance
here on regular footing.
Van Nook declared the most out
standing lesson of the war is that
there should be a concentration to
insure it would be waged as a single
effort and not by all kinds OF sep
arate commands"
He said it would be wrong to say
the Japanese had overrun all of the
Netherlands Indies, but that the
Dutch possessions cannot hold out
indefinitely"
Van Nook said that what ships
and planes were available in Java
paid for themselves. They (the
Japanese lost as many planes as
We did. We sank many ships"
Evening star., 1942-03-11
hazis Ask Hungary,
SIoyakia and Italy
For 100000 Men
Two Thirds of Germony's
Industries Also Reported
Producing War Materials

BY rhe Associated Press.
LONDON, March ll.--Germany
was reported today to- have
called on Hungary, Slovakia and
Italy for as many as 2,600,000
fresh troops to bolster Adolf
Hitler's army for spring offensive
operations after its hard winter
in Russia.
Factory production was adjusted
to fit the pattern. A Berlin dispatch
to the Stockholm newspaper Dagens
Nyheter said more than two-thirds
of Germanys industries were pro-
ducing war materials; that the State
spent more than tWo-thirds of the
whole national income to cover the
expenses.
Fresh manpoWer was needed for
replacement of the dead, wounded
md missing Soviet authorities de-
clared February % that Germany
had lost 100000 men on the Rus
sian front. Compilations a month
earlier indicated 100000 had
been killed and 100000 seriously
wounded, Russians reported.
100000 Asked of Hungary.
Advices received by way of Bern
from various parts of Europe on the
call for fresh troops indicated
Hungary is to provide 100000 SOL
dlers, Slovakia, 100000, and Italy
many more than she has yet sent to
the eastern front, with some un-
verified reports mentioning 100000
Axis staff officers have conferred
also with Bulgarian leaders in recent
weeks and diplomatic circles believe
the question of a Bulgarian declara-
. f1On of war on Russia was discussed,
y was asserted
In addition, all Germans fit for
military service who live within the
occupied province of French Lor-
sair1e and Yugoslavia have been
ordered to register.
RumaniaS contribution of 1000
600 troops was regarded as exempt
+ng her from further leVies. i'm.
medistelv at least, and growth Of
f'1nnlSn peace party Mss renor.nc 10
nave Leo Germany 70 Discount in
IahC as an ally.
Hungary SwiIcnes fremiers.
Hungary, Slovakia and italy,
however, have supplied little more
than token divisions for the war
against Russia.
With 100000 trained men and
100000 others mobilizing, Hungary
switched Premiers this week. Buda-
pest dispatches said Nicholas kal-
lay, former Minister of Agriculture,
had formed a new government to
succeed that of Premier Count
Laszlo de Bardossy, who resigned
oStenSibly because of poor health.
The Berlin correspondent of
Stockholm's Social Demokraten
said the cabinet crisis was due to
the fact German negotiations had
not yielded the desired results"
regarding Hungary's contribution
TO the spring offensive.
Confidential advices to London
yesterday indicated fear Of the
mud of spring thawS and the pos
Sibility that a Red Army drive from |.
the Leningrad area might penetrate T,
further had caused Adolf Hitler to |
seek attacks in every sector as soon
as poSSible-thuS amending an orig |
inal plan calling for a continued |
defensive stand in the north and |
renewal of the drive toward the !
Caucasus in the south
Evening star., 1942-03-11
Acid INDIGESTION
What many Doctors do for it

Wudt ndny DUCtUTS uU Tut III
When excess stomach acid causes gas, sour stomsrh
or heartburn, doctors prescribe the fastest acting
medicines known for symptomatic mathematician
ike those in ReI-ans Tablets Try BelI-ans yourself.
At rSt sign OF distress They neurslIze acid, relieve
gas. and bring comfort very quiekly-yet are not a
LAXATIVE! Only &c. at drug stores II your very hrst
trial doesn't prove Besn better. return bottle 10
US and get double your money back
Evening star., 1942-03-11
Former Governor Dies

JACKSON, Miss, March II (P). -
7or-aer Gov. Ia Leroy Erswe-, =,
nlsG at 8. hospital list night lolloa-
ing long illncas. =: vas GCvcrlo2
o; l1iSSiS,ioDi l"slh 1912 10 1.lS.
Evening star., 1942-03-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
ECZEMA

A SINlIzF way 70 QultK reIIe1 1rOm
the itching of Eczema, pimples,
angry red blotches and other skin
irritStions, is by applying Peterson's
Ointment to the affected parts.
Relieves itching promptly. Makes
the skin look better, feel batter.
Peterson's Ointment also soothing
for tired, itchy feet and cracks be-
tween toes. 35c all druggists.
Money back il not delighted.
Evening star., 1942-03-11
REWARD
FOUND.

Will The two ladies who purcha sed ca
met from Mrs. Poole please return impo
tant book2 I342 IIth st-se. TR. 924
Evening star., 1942-03-11

S-m nstoT your dough. Bug De-
tense SOnds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
Savings on Pictures

Plate-glass Mirrors, framed in
decorative metal leaf. Halt price.
Now ST.
] Beautifully Framed PIate-glass
Mirror. Half price. Now---sI2.50
Large Flower Prints framed in
white, ivory color and gilt frames.
Half price. Now S3.75
Attractive Pr0cessed Oil Repro
ductions Of colorful landscapes,
suitable for large spaces. Half
price. Now Sc
2 Interesting Black and White
Etchings Of legal subjects. Flaw
in Title" and "A Little Mortgage.
Half price. Now Sc
l Large Black Framed Copy Of the
Declaration Of Independence. Half
price S3
2 Decorative Reproductions in
processed oil of two famous Mellon
Gallery paintings. Less than u
price. Now $40
l Original Water Color OF floral
spray. Less than half price. Now.
S.
i Framed Processed Oil Landscape.
Half price. Now IS
3 Handsome Processed Oils of COL
orful landscapes scenes. Half price.
PICTURES, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
15Disfrict Marines
Are Promted 10
Lieutenant Ranks
List Also includes
Nearby Maryland and
Virginia Men

Eleven marines from the District
of Columbia were included in a
list of warrant officers and nom
commissioned officers promoted
yesterday to first lieutenant. Street
addresses of several of the men
were not given.
The men are Norman c. Bates,
2121 New York avenue NV; John
T. Baugh, Jack A. Church, Ana
costa; George r. Frank, 1888 Shop
herd street NE; Charles P Nc
Callum, 1881 F street NE; David
H. Mckee (retireO, Carlton L. Post,
300 Douglas street NE; Myron
E. Thompson, ST., 422 hanover
road; Clyde H. Webster, Benjamin
Fl. Wolever and Johnnie c.
Vaughan, 3141 Mount Pleasant
street NV.
Walter M. Henderson of Linthi-
cum Heights, Md, and John L. Sci
fert of Arlington, Va, also were
promoted to first lieutenants.
Four Washingtonians were ad-
vanced to second lieutenant. They
are Albert E. Fisher, 1901 S street
Sc; John S. Reamy, 7O19 Georgia
avenue NV; Edward c. Thoem-
mes, 518 Mellon street Sc, and
Harry F. Volkman, Sill Seventeenth
street Sc.
The following additional promo
tons were announced: To marine
gunner, Joseph Gordon, 3713 Cam
den street Sc; Charles A. NOEL,
$50 Twenty-fifth street NV; Lu-
ther G. Norris, 1440 Eighteenth
place Sc, and Kenneth A. Walsh,
1922 Newton street NE, and to
pay clerk, Earl I. Gaddis, 1926
Eighteenth street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
Art NeedIework

Model Cotton Bridge Cloths,
white with colored embroidery,
cross-stitch design. Size 31x31
inches. Were $3.50. Now $3.50
2 Model Cotton Dresser Scarfs,
white with colored embroidery,
conventional designs. Size 16x44
inches. Were $3.50. Now--$ $3.50
1 9-piece Cotton Luncheon Set,
green with colored embroidery.
Scarf 12x24 inches, doilies 12x18
inches, napkins 11x11 inches. Was
S.. Now S4.25
1 Model Cotton Organdy Bridge
Cloth, green with applique design.
Cloth 32x32 inches, napkins 11x11
inches. Was IS. Now $3.50
2 Hand-crocheted Bedspreads in
cotton popcorn design. Made in
China, size 90x108 inches. Were
$1495. Now -S l0.95
ART NEEDLEwoRK, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
Red Cross Aide Named

LEESBURG, Va, May 14.-Mrs.
j. Holmes Thomas was appointed
Junior Red Cross chairman in the
place Of Mrs. E. c. Norman, who
resigned, at the May meeting of
the directors of Loudoun County
Chapter, American Red Cross. w.
Curtis Cole of Purcellville, disaster
chairman, resigned due to duties
elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14


day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
and Evelyn n Fye e 1sss Ran q 6
st. ne; the Rev. john w. Rustin
'0i Mansaret Bqrkf Morse rs 7p9 s4 s. and
smoot Morton, 90 1917 Providence st.
ence ave; ne; the Rev. William Gibson.
Robert N. Nash 81. 1901 Connecticut ave
ton Ho saf A ths Rev Hoagn f. Rqns
and Louise Aston IS $ seasez a St NV nW
CHESTER jackson, 20. and Mary E. Petty.
Il. both Of 1923 9th st. NV: the Rev.
Abe4 4a05 vi W asl7 AnH ESQ p wade sd
James 5a Sc L H JIdE So Fay yah B eTt
3 re RR sS Ieal n lfSs s4ss St
He5na Pen nan 20 1899 Rd.5 5 aq Il p s
Rev, solomon H II Metz AOA'0f0 Di'' Tie
Samuel Tn.s,,i E. walter 30, Norfolk; Va; and
csDitol st. the q Rep Edgar l2 ssxs n1rih
AND a1e y tSs re- yes Psssr Msrj6 S15 10th St
Percy F. Walls, %, Millnocket, Me-. and
Beatrice h 4 A. BsslangeT, q; 40. Buchanan
Va, and Eula x. Edison. 90, Arlington,
Abe nf e ca1 1aRes 81 M sfs 5tR St. NV
and Cecilia A. Dawes p, 25I5 X st.
r, nTtw;' the R s1d LAWRENCE C Gait
NV and 0e catherine x N Mit aehols sa
1925 Alaska ave NV; the Rev. NJ. G.
RT Sa I; walker: q: Fort Wayne aais
and Ferne N. NJ. Leemley 81, 1917 Nay
Philip G ca Logan Is, and Dorothy F. Sam
Re- Rev. a 4 , p0i sra St Fort Belv0ir Va the
Johnny c. Mccain. "a. ouantico. Va. and
anna Asr BE- + Gibson 2a, curing, Va; the
john ' f Weryk Na 81 J. s. Navy, and Mary
3 Weleh' y; 1006 st. Sc; Judge
smith, smith: 20. 40, 4Se 8 St. s.W,; the Rev.
SOY sgrs fhn EbF. F2E9 9s 4ys chiffon Xs and
NV; Rabbi NJ Z. Freeman. ''''A '''
James q3sst1 w p0isn 81 lo$ 21d st ne and
the Rev Rev joseph Sef Z. dedra s Ne" YORK
and alice REMEDY. 90, BROOKLYN, 'i II. T;
Lnsey H, Russell. 81. and Willie NJ; Rivers,
g. both Of 1913 r st. n.w.' the Rev.
sf both Of raFoma sa Park
AND Md; the I Esg T FaT; Me-. Ma
and Wine foe s 0 g. A aSos list h St.
NV; the Rev. T; E; Boorde.
He R6sespa b k2nTn as 2o55 81 and
she Rev. waite Waiter + BOOKS f5S o'n ST. ne
yasco' 80, both Of Az Irving st. NV;
MynOT MiIn I,son 90 80 1910 ,!s, st Sc.
the Rev. Elmer A. Wilcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
Juniors Spring Hats

~ Less than " price
18 spring hats of straw, or rayon
ribbon for juniors. Red, Kelly,
powder blue, brown and black.
Sizes 211a to %.
8 Handmade Hats for Juniors,
made of "Cel-te-gal" straw. Less
than half price SI.95
GIRLS AND JUNIORS MILLINERY,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
Assorted Costume
JeweIry, 78e '''s s:1 ''H

Shell and stone set in assorted
colors or silver colored or gold
colored metal. Also a group Of
imitation pearl combinations.
800 pieces Of Assorted Costume
Jewelry, including pins, brooches.
bracelets and necklaces in a wide
selection Of colors and types. Were
85c each. Now, 2 for 81 or SIC each
plus 1919 taxi
COSTUME JEwELRY, AISLE 5,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
Savings for the Younger Set
It een-age Dresses
30 Less than " brice

IS Teen-age cotton dresses in
navy and copen with white dots
-. one style has a sheer attached
blouse. Assortment of styles for
sizes 10 to Is.
Girls Cotton Dresses in stripes,
dots and prints. Sizes 7 to IA.
Were $195 and more. Now $1.45
'TEEN-AGE AND GIRLS APPAREL,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
Fur Jacket Reductions

6 Silver Fox Jackets Sizes Il, 16, H. Less than
half price ------------------------- $3.50
l Baum Marten Dyed Skunk Jacket. Size 49, Was
Stone Marten Owed Skunk Jacket. Size 49, Less
than half SS5
l Black-dyed Kidskin Jacket. Size 20. Less than
1 Black-dyed Kidskin Jacket. Size 49, Less than
ilail prize $S5
l Dyed Asiatic Mink Cape Jacket Size g. Less
'AAN'A1 AAoAA P1ASS S1o5
1 Dyed Asiatc Mink Jacket. Siy. 49, Less than
nall price $139.50
3 Dyed Processed Lamb Jackets tan, brown and
gray Sizes 10 to 20. Was $1s5. Now $1125o
1 Beige-dyed Guanaco JACKIE. Size 49, Less than
nan price $35
2 Silver Fox Scarfs Of two skins each. Were $685.
NOW sos
Prices plus 1917 tax
FUR SALON, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
Casual Spring Goats
III REGULARLY 1925

Is spring coats Of Forstmann's fine wooden
in fitted or loose styles. Black, beige and
navy for sizes 10 to Is.
tweed. Gold. blue, wheat. pink, grey and green in
sizes II to 18 Were $35 S2s2s
Box Coats Of all wool. Trimmed with blonde wolf
Size 16 In gold tweed. Were $45. Now 3375
(rlus 1915 taxi
Three piece Suits Of wool tweed with blonde wolf
trim. Beige one size Is; aqua one size 10. Were
$4975. Now--------S 37.25 (plus 1oTo taxi
CoATs AND SUITS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
Lamps, Shades
Reduced

3 19-inch Floor Lamp Shades,
pleated silk and rayon, beige
and one gold color. Less than n
price. Now -----------------N.95
2 I4-inch Eggshell Rayon Bell
shaped Shades. Less than " price.
Pearl Lumarith Pin-up Lamp
with indirect globe and shade to
match base. Was $685.. Now S2.95
/ Glass Vanity Lamp with lilies Of
the valley, white cotton-pleated
shade. Was IS. Now--$ 2.95
2 10-inch Peach Lumarith Shades
with ruffle. We're 81 Now $1.25
LAMPS AND SHADES, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
Summer Housecoats
49, Regularly s795

Is rose or blue rayon crepe house.
coats with slide fasteners and
rayon satin applique trims. Sizes
IL to 20 and 1612 to 2412. Slightly
soiled.
10 Bright Green and Royal Blue
Rayon Crepe Housecoats with slide
fasteners. Sizes IL to 20. We're
$7.95. Now A.95
Rayon Satin Housecoats in
wraparound or slide-fastener styles.
Wine and royal are the colors.
Sizes IA, 16, Is, 90. Were $7.95.
Now $4.95
NEGLIGEEs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
Wool-and-rayon Sports
Dresses, '5'95
Were S7.95 and more

55 one and two piece wool and rayon sports
dresses correctly labeled as to fabric con-
tentl in bright and dark colors. Sizes IL
to 20.
IA Wool Jersey correctly labeled as to fabric con-
tent Gabardine Sports Suits in blue. beige
rose and aqua. Sizes IL to 90 Were $685. and
II Evening Blouses Of rayon crepe, metallic ma
terials and sequins in bright shades. Sizes % to
49, Were $2995 and more Now s17
IS Crepe and Satin Blouses in tailored or dressy
Styles light colors. Sizes 80 to 40 Were $l095
SPORTSMAN, THIRD FLOOR.