davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-30
Comes a Precedent
For the Roxvettes

The Earle Theater Roxvettes
will set precedent and the Stage
Door Canteen will relax a firm rule
when the dancing girls aopear rs
junior hostesses at the canteen on
Wednesday. They will wear the
customary hostess apron outfit,
dance with the servicenen and
perform the other of1ci"l duties
Of junior hostesses in general.
Evening star., 1943-09-30
Beginner Without a Chance

eye. That doesn't matter so far as
this assignment is concerned be-
cause he is made up" so that a
bandage covers the place where his
own eye used to be.
But he points out, "it isn't likely
therell be other parts like this. No,
I'm washed up before I start. But
that's all right. 1t certainly seems
worth it,"
By worth it, he meant that the
money he's receiving for his work
Evening star., 1943-09-30

ade, will close Saturday night in
Boston. The Washington engage
ment listed for the week of October
II is off, and the people involved in
the play scatter to the four winds.
The reason given for the closing of
the play is that Miss Gladys George
has laryngitis.
Miss Georges doctor, with pre-
cision that the Bureau of Standards
could envy, is declared to have COM
puted that she may play the thing
through Saturday night, but that
one word more would threaten her
entire stage career.
Medical science was never more
precise.
Not that we ever heard Of, at least.
Evening star., 1943-09-30
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
HOLLYWOOD.

Their not t-too-personal affairs:
There's pathos. plenty of it. this
week on the set of Cecil B. De
Miles The Story of DR.. Wassell."
Acting one of the films important
roles is 18-year-old Melvin Francis,
literally the star who might have
been"
In his discovery" screen test a
few months ago, this tall, lean,
good-looking ex-cowboy from Idaho
put on a performance that drew
from De Mile one of his rare
compliments to an actor-"you have
the stuff that stars are made Of
Yet Melvin knows he can never
hope for screen career.
Il have no illusions" he told us.
This is the last part I'll ever play"
For Melvin, you see, has one glass
Evening star., 1943-09-30

shock. too. You never ask ano
they don't say, but it could be like
that.
How is the show going?" is the
first question asked of Sergt. Nc
Nulty That always is the first
question, an ice breaker with which
drama editors and press agents de-
ceive themselves that they are get
ting right down to business.
Wonderfully" says Sergt. Nc
Nulty, of the suburban Philadelphia
McNultys.
All shows are always going won
derfully'' in this age-old version of
the quiz program. The Army, Play
by Play" really is, but that would
have been the answer if it had not
been. The characters in the dia-
logue simply understand that this is
a conventional opening. as in bridge,
chess, or a shipboard Irritation.
Things have to start some way,
don't they?
How do you account for it?'
Sergt. McNulty was asked to account
for it.
It's simple" he began accounting
~You see every one has some con-
nection with the Army. He, or
come to thing of it, she. is either in
1t, going into it, or has relative or
friend in it. The commonest oues-
ton in the world today is: What's
1t like in the Army?
When you think of the millions
Of words, written by correspondents.
reporters and in soldiers letters.
trying to answer that question, it is
appalling"
That is what 1t is, the drama
editor agreed.
But apparently they have not
answered the question satisfacto-
rily," Sergt. McNulty went on. at
any rate, everybody still asks what
1t is like in the Army.
That brings us to The Army,
Play by Play" I think 1t is the best
answer yet given to the question of
what Army life is like. The five
plays were written by soldiers. they
are acted by soldiers, produced and
directed by soldiers. Everything is
strictly G. l., strictly G. I. Each of
the plays is different, but each one
deals with an aspect of Army life.
They tell you what soldiers do, what
soldiers think, what soldiers say
not as handbook would tell YOU.
but with action, humor and every
thing else that makes the telling
something to listen to-"
Sergt. McNulty paused.
Look" he said, Il sound like a
press agent. which I am. But we
are not like other press agents. You
must understand that. We are not
dependent upon the success of our
shows for our pay. We're soldiers,
see, every one of us connected with
The Army, Play by Play We are
not actors, producers, playwrights.
directors, press agents or anything
else in the normal senses of the
words. We're taken care CT, what
ever happens. We like this, but we
like our basic jobs, too. I wouldn't
want you to misunderstood my talk
ing so enthusiastically about the
show. I like it and every one in it
wants every one to see it, but we are
not worrying about our artistic or
professional futures. We don't worry
about any kind of future"
The sergeant, we thought, was one
of the most eloquent and honest
press agents that ever sat down in
the chair that squeaks.
Uniforms, patiently, do things to
men. Press agents, even.
X X
The bitterness and acrimony it
evoked can die now, and the friend
ships it disrupted can be put back
together again, if possible. At any
rate, The Skin of Our Teeth" the
most controversial play of the dec
Evening star., 1943-09-30
IryOuts Announced
In Falls Church

Additions for the first production
of the Falls Church Community
T'heater season are scheduled to-
night at s o'clock in the Madison
School, Falls Church. Casting will
be for Ring Around Elizabeth" !"
once a Jane Cowl vehicle.
Evening star., 1943-09-30
S. Sergt. McNulty Reports
On The Army, Play by Play
BY JAY CARMODY,

stan sg JACK MNuty who follows Pfc Ted Goldsmith
representative
that
There should
uVe IN suntans should
always do probably to them sort Of
Evening star., 1943-03-04

are trying to impose In conquered
areas. The Ukrainian language was
taught In the schools, for example,
but the term Of schooling extended
only for four years. German was
taught at the same time. Signs
were posted in Ukrainian. but always
with the German version first.
Textbooks Censored.
Teachers were taken from the
rolls Of the nationalist organization
for the schools. but were not allowed
to exercise their ability beyond the
limits prescribed by the German
"adviser," Dr.. Weiss. who once, for
example, called meeting and in
sisted on the introduction Of cor
poral punishment. which was foreign
to Soviet schools, but which Weiss
said worked well In Germany"
When It was found impossible to
supply any but Soviet textbooks for
these students. the Germans pasted
over large sections Of printed ma
terial.
One of the most interesting revela-
tions was the story Of several per-
sons that the Nazis established three
special schools for child "spies. ,"
These were being trained, according
to the accounts, for special activities
behind the Soviet lines. Their ages
ranged from 10 to Is. It Is not re-
corded whether these specifically
were any success but q recent issue
of the "agitators" notebook" spoke
of the use Of these youthful agents
through the medium of torturing
parents.
Some Nazi civilians apparently
Evening star., 1943-03-04

tions, Burlington Hotel, 1920 ver-
mont avenue NV. 10 am. until
10:30 pm. today
Salvation Army (USO), 606 E
street NV, sound motion pictures,
refreshments, hostesses, 8 am. to II
pm. today.
Dancing, arts and crafts class, war
workers and servicemen and women,
NCCS USO), 1914 N street NV, 7
o'clock tonight.
Orchestra. Roosevelt Center. Thir-
tenth and Upshur streets NV, 7:30
o'clock tonight. New members in
vited.
Dancing, hostesses, refreshments,
games, Rhoads Service Club, 1915
Fourth street S.W., 7:30 to 1890
o'clock tonight.
Servicemen's Club No. l, 306 Ninth
street NV, dancing, refreshments,
hostesses, games, square dance class,
8 o'clock tonight.
Square dancing with instructor,
Macfarland Center, Iowa avenue and
Webster street NV. 8 o'clock to-
night.
Vespers, Christian Endeavor Un-
ion and infantry regiment, Ana
costa River (foot Of Eleventh street
SEQ, 8 o'clock tonight.
Dancing, hostesses. Jewish Com
munity Center, Sixteenth and Q
streets NV, 3 o'clock tonight.
Recreation night, Brightwood Park
Methodist Church. Eighth and Jeff-
erson streets NV, $3.50 O'Clock to-
night. =.
Washington Welcomes YOU" mo-
ton pictures, piano concert and
singing, YMCA. Eighteenth and q
streets NV. $50 o'clock tonight.
Informal dancing, YwCA CUso),
Seventeeth and K streets NV, $50
o'clock tonight.
FOR C0LORED SERvICEMEN.
Swimming. hobby night, Dunbar
High School. First and o streets
NV, I to 10 O'Clock tonight. 4
Dancing and indoor sports, Fran
cs Junior High School Twenty.
fourth and N streets NV, I to 10
o'clock tonight.
Social night for nlkht workers,
snack and music, YWCA, Phyllis
Wheatley tuSo). eol Rhode Island
avenue NV, II pm. to Z An. to-
night.
Evening star., 1943-03-04

reached Kharkov. Near the airport
from which Soviet fighters are now
participating In the Red Army of1en-
sive, there Is q series Of workers.
homes still bearing the sign Of Z
German civil construction arm,
while the surrounding yards are
Uttered with abandoned contracting
equipment.
Economically, the Germans pro-
vided currency which could not do
other than crystallized the opposi-
ton to the Nazis. The ruble has an
omcial exchange value of about 10
cents. the mark about 10, yet the
Nazis introduced . rate OF 10 to l,
paid In occupation marks, which the
Evening star., 1943-03-04
CONCERTS.

United States Army Band, guard
mount fer the White House Guard,
Ellipse, 4:30 o'clock today.
United States Soldiers Home
Band, Stanley Hall, $50 O'Clock to-
day.
Ballet Russo de Monte Carlo,
National Symphony Orchestra, Con-
stitution Hall, $50 o'clock tonight.
DINNER.
Thirteen Club, Willard Hotel,
6 o'clock tonight.
LECTURE.
Phi Beta Kappa, Mayfiower Hotel,
8 o'clock tonight.
MEETINGS.
Connecticut Avenue Citizens AS
sociation, All Souls Memorial
Church, Cathedral avenue and
Woodley place NV, 8 O'Clock to-
night.
Washington Highlands Citizens
Association, 3937 First street s.W.,
8 O'Clock tonight.
American Society Of Tool Ensi-
neers. Harrington Hotel, $50 O'Clock
tonight.
Pan-American Society. Mayfiower
Hotel, $50 o'clock tonight.
District Phi Beta Kappa Associa-
ton. Mayflower Hotel, $50 o'clock
tonight.
National Conference Of Catholic
Charities, Mayfiower Hotel. al day
tomorrow.
DISCUSSION.
Town Hall Of the Air, Jewish Com
munity Center, Sixteenth and q
streets NV, $50 o'clock tonight.
DANCES.
Department Of Labor, Mayfiower
Hotel. . o'clock tonight.
Maritime Commission Recreation
and Athletic Association, $50 o'clock
tonight.
LUNCHEONs.
Reciprocity Club. Maydower Hotel,
1880 O'Clock tomorrow.
District Bankers Association, VIII
lard Hotel, 12:4s o'clock tomorrow.
FOR MEN IN THE SE1vICE.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco
Theater. Madison place and Penn.
vlvania avenue NV. Tonight: {
70 Z, Bert Bernath; 3 to S:l6,
Matt Windsor: . to $50. Candle
light Trio; 70 to lo:~. Fogt Belvoir
Pepsi Cola Center for sevicemen,
Thirteenth and q streets NV, free
cantsen service, showers. soap,
lounges, checking. towels, ahayine
equipment, ahoe shines, o:3o. am.
until 1880 an. Tomorrow
OmceTs' Club q tn United Na-
Evening star., 1943-03-04

citizens were required to exchange
at this great debased rate.
The equivalent Of two loaves Of
bread, for example, cost more than
three times Is much as the Russian
grain measure equivalent Of 36
pounds.
Such was the new orders fate In
the largest city In the occupied
western areas Of the Soviet Union.
The exploits Of guerrillas in sur
rounding territory are too well
known to be repeated here. Hitler
has not only suffered military defeat
in the Ukraine. His political
theories equally have been set back.
lCopyright. 1e43. Chicago Daily News, rne.)
Evening star., 1943-03-04

II you're re-1illing old comforts or
making new ones. use ALL-WOOL
bats, like these. Size 72xo0 inches
for double bed comforts.
At Three Department Stores
Evening star., 1943-03-04
L You
6ef Up Nights
You Can't Feel RIqhl

81 you have 70 Get up ef moro tlnes 9
II you feel old and run dawn belefe you1
leme. Functional rather than er6anie q o.
lt01c Kidney sad 1laa6sr tfouh1e e3teo
(may b. the eeuse ee many pains ard synps
~ simply bseauss ths Kidneys nay b
I:llea and not working fast enough n inter.
IRoleone and wastes fren your bleed. 6 Z
~ gee up nights q sulsr from busninG
NV OF lre9oeas resoasss, leg paina, bae6s
tseoe. O. swollen ant1ss, due to non.cs1anN
neo.sxstenie udnsy md 1lad1er tfoas
Ilsooestption eallel Orr. 1ecasa K ~
f!1soo such Joyous, haSpy relief n r. M 4
seayaSo q euch eo1o6, 0ys1og = ~ M
~ guafe1tse 6 nooo1 6eek 6 rsSSfn +
eeseale lnla11 eempests1 sei1g8se
Evening star., 1943-03-04

Why shsan yeuf Unels San have
= IN ANYBODY = buy : War ben6
T. hslp prsssfye IL 1euecraic WY
= hvinSe Day ! ben1 . yeur oWa
0psU11lon = W1lllnenoD . heap.
Evening star., 1943-03-04
NEW! "BACTERI0STATIC"
feminine HYGIENE
oaiaiag Greet Favor With Weaseal l

Many doctors urge the regular use Of
doucheS for women who want to be
clean-for women troubled
Aby offending odor. itching or discharge.
Some products may be harmful germ
Ricideo which burn. harden and damage
sentative tissues. But NOT Lydia E.
Ptnkham's Sanative Wash! Instead
Ptnkham's Sanativs WaSh 10 An effective
'bActeriostatic' 1.-THE modern trend)
II not only discourages bacterial
odoItxee, relieves minor irrttAtions and
discharge. Has benenciGd effect on deli.
cate membranes. Inexpensiyel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19

instance says: ANY man who
criucizes me is unpatri0tic. and
Is able 10 enforce this opinion,
democracy is gone. no matter
what shell OF name IT CllngS TO-.
SIMULTANEOUSLY. the Go
- and liberal mouthpieccS seem
to be adopting similar tactics 90
prevent any correction Of abuses
IN labor ranks.
a we'll organized onslaught is
now under way against the
Hobbs bill which proposes 10
make labor unions subject TO
racketeering laws, as other
groups are.
The labor leader technique OF
fighting this bill is 10 say that
II is secretly designed 10 crush
the unions and abolish unloniSm.
If this were true, no one, except
possibly a few BourbonS. would
be Tor II ana certainly II would
never pass either house of Con-
greSS.
But il is clear, labor is organ
ling 10 rcpel this corrective
effort and all others such as
inspection of books OF labor or
ganizations-on the false prop
uganda basis that these moves
10 make unions healthy are
diabolical efforts.
EAR better would it be for the
Il union leaders 10 take hold
of these corrective efforts them
selves. as they finally have done
in the case of Rickenbacker.
If the current congressional
efforts TO correct the unions are
false, why don't the union lead
ers assume the responsibility
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19

! tories. the liberals sci upon
him with vigor.
The liberal and labor press
and magazines did not attempt
10 deny his accusations OF SlOth
but sought 10 tear him apart like
Lindbergh. One typical editorial
said
"Our hero has feet of clay"
els a labor batter and "iS using
his heroic prominence 10 Cypress
the workers"
They did not attempt 10 an
Swer what he had 10 say, but
merely sought 10 destroy him as
a public figure
EXACTLY what Rickcnbacker
~ SAID few weeks ago Is now
being said by Philip Murray of
the Go and the AFL executive
committee. The committee has
strongly urged its workers
against absenteeism and Muir
rays Go has also taken leader
ship along that line.
From this, YOU must deduce
that what matters nowadays Is
not what a man says, but who
says It. Propaganda devices of
various groups and blocS seem
TO Shun facts and open debate.
Democracy Is supposed 10
function only by open debate.
The theory of it is that each
man or group speaks the truth
as he sees II. and that the right
way is found from this debate.
Democracy can be nullified
now and eventually destroyed if
men and blocs use their highly
developed modern publicity and
propaganda devices ferociouSly,
brutally and falsely. merely for
the purpose of crushing oppoSi-
ton.
If any democratic leader for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19

y which Is primarily theirs, 10
clean their ranks of racketeerS,
10 maintain discipline against
ShirkerS. 10 keep their financial
secretaries from stealing. by
open inspection Of their books?
No one can destroy the unions
except their leaders. The first
step IS TO cease 10 appeal to
reason, and to appeal only TO
prejudice
4 T $50 p. m, a few hours
n before economic StabiliZer
BNrneS was 10 90 on the air with
his sensational 4S-hour week So
luton, manpOweriSt Paul Nc
Mutt WAS tclephoning newsmen
here trying 10 find out what
BNrncS would say.
This explains why McNutt has
been behind in issuing interpre-
tatlOnS. but il explains more
than that. The McNutt orders
have been trimming the scope
and strength of the program and
may be expected 10 continue.
The truth is many a loyal
government official Including
New Dealers outside the ByrneS
organization), is convinced the
solution will not solve either
the manpower, initiation, wage
or production problems.
In the end, il is likely to be
eased down quietly by interpre-
tive orders to the point where
IT will lose its projected potency.
Distributed by King Features synd, Inc.
Reproduction in Whole or in Part
Strictly Prohibited
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
Paul JGaIIOH Says:
Paul MaIIOn Says:
Labor's Vicious Attacks Fail
To Refute Rickenbacker

WASHINGTON. Feb. l9.-Whcn Eddie Rickenbacker
death the miserable foX-holes to berate the
lazy workers laying off much airpane fac
Evening star., 1943-11-25
Wom,en-
Prints Pop
Up Again!

You'll think this q botik print
at first glance, the coIors ore
softly and beautifully blended.
leof design on royon Jersey with
q little turn-bock collar and
pom pom buttons to the Woist
with color in epouIet treatment
on the shoulders, brown-beiqe
with green, purple with beige,
sizes l612 to 24l2.
Women's Dress Shop. Second Floor
Evening star., 1943-11-25

WOMEN'S COATS-Thrd Floor
4-womens
,-Wen.n: :ss Tepse.t sssNaus e.n voesn Size ss
30.
gsg T Is Site T.a az rua 0 caa cn M s & M o t,,.ek wool with
s l. .ss sos Fuir,a s p, sc Coat. SIS ~ o .,p.e wool with
1-womans s7s Silver coared Coat sss Plus o t.1)-oray
Blended Mink shawl Size 49, black with dyed Black Persian Lamb
rs. m s IS s y ss s ws s s 1 wit"
JUNIOR DEB SHOP-Fourth Floor
2ounior ssS slss s22s sPastel wool and
TS ns sn d
W slss and epepe eh
y m sen wear sna s ps. Asserted broken sizes %
cotton veen with eoored yoke which when BE-
with multi buttons on bodice and skirt Rayon creps with velvet
ts s ssea with s or cD Dn @ jersey de-
corduroy pnaore
organdy
line Broken sizes and coors.
MISSES DRESSES-Second Floor
e-Nis sss5 to SIS Dresses s7ssMoy kind afternoon
4sMsses sles5 to sas
eess ss high as and and low 9seknss Woo
alMsses Dresses in wools rayon
and two piece dresses
Misses SIS
dresses all occasion and dressy
and evening formals
GLOVES-Street Floor
AIS Pairs IS sheepskn)
,s fa 81 1S1n ans "ss mp sis as e,. % grey ss ~
in eoon palm combina-
uons Black white, brown, natural red, beige.
TOILETRIES-Sreet Floor
11-s5 Hurrah Perfume, taxi " '
65-75c Avery Hand Lotion 1919 taxi
1oo-$l Jelen oz, 75c-(Plus 1917 tax)
SPORTS SHOP-Thrd Floor
%slO9 Two-Pece Sports Dresses
gored skirt Kelly, red brown. % ~
Luggage black IL | ~
ss Aralac Sports Dresses pattern types
16.
3slo9 Sports nann.
gabardne with
a. nove,y buttons Red gold natural luggage
20-$135 $1695
dannes mandarin colo
and grey, black-yeloW brown-green. IL to 18.
6-$l6S Pencil Stripe Dresses $13s5-Bakeweave
contrast collars. green to 49,
S35 Sports Suits
lore top separate skirt and cardigan jacket
-sSz9 Sports Suits $2-Casc jacket plead
Iayon 1aprlc IN beige powder, -
7SlSS Dessmaker Sweaters,
types with fringe sleeves. Red powder 10
Print Blouse $295-Rayon mat jersey
Sizes 80 -
o-s3s5 Multi Color
$595 Print Boues S395Sman
polka dots in Sizes 80
-sss5 Raincoats sss5-Naura cotton gabadn
= ~ ~
2$16s TO- $s5 Bchw printed cottons skirts in seer
sucker prints.
$3.50 Cotton $-Nayy Upper closing Sizes IT,
10 - -
1-ssss Skirt. siss-rart woods beige blue
''s - - =" n
Evening star., 1943-11-25
Today Thanksgiving:
Ionvorro@- @-0m Big Clearance!

JUNIOR COATS-Thrd Floor
sss5 1907 Wool Tweed Topcost heather
Sss.: & s 1 ssgss Ss. ss j. with
% SIS d classic 1Spsea T1ss mixtures @ aseoe with
4-5uniers sss75
1915 ra.-Bue or red fitted
Coats SIS Plus s brown green
wine wool coats with Lynx dyed
UNDERWEAR SHOPS-Second Floor
styles Tea Se siss to 90 M not % s S0d re e.o ad size %
tops with dark tinted @ ':Te' M ro en xh Hn e 81 o9a s
s ssss ' with ns and sweet
- ,s
$685. s1s ss'1n Spun s n ras%.: : sVo
WOMENS DRESSES-Second Floor
1s-Women s1sss and ssss DAYTIME Dresses soTan
and solid rayon crepe womens
+7-women slsss
ss' ss s'e dresses ss1ssas ~h
l5women crepes detailed
with braid beads seqns draped
IWo%en sss.s Dresses sss
color and qunea rayon
paneled or with color yoke
SO; brown-and- 1s
LARGER WoMENs DREsSES-seeond Floor .
Sheer and with
gray Few bs with f1as s so sesn
MAmsbRMiIY MitI9, D1RESSESSssend 1 F!0eg us+ hin.
jerseys e cotton 3s9e collar,
drawsring waists. 10.
3$1995
Unstable watlines Size IA.
SCARFS-Sneet Floor
50-S195 $1Wool in
and with color stripe design auover
in
300 Solid color
14s$195 purple
white, brown tan, blue
CORSETS-(temp porarly located the Fifth Floor
4s29 $3.50 IS Foundations and Grdle S7S
only bast Grdles
TO 30. and4
4S$65o $3.50 Foundations
cades se1nstepin boned models Sizes 3e 49, a. 45
styled for medium and full figures
sem-stepin styles. Sizes 70, 81 49,
HANDBAGS-Street Floor
275o Suede Cloth Drawsng Handbags slightly
soned from display
black.
1876 Handbags, S395-Big styles
15-$5 Cotton Handbags
2oS75o
in black or brown slightly marred from handling
RAYON JERSEY UNDIES-Second Floor
2oo$2
straps Black white 81
to ~ in the but
Soo-S5c Brushed Rayon Bed Socks 35Noty
blue Small, medium
150-$100
HOUSECOATS, NEGLIGEES-Ffth Floor
1885 $3ss5 Housecoas
and prints satin, crepe. to
SS1zs5 to 5 Brides Neghse
ssslees Sass Quilted quilts
0dd eosx md print Qnla6
Evening star., 1943-11-25
BUDGET SPORTS-Street Floor


-$s5 and $l3 Suits slos5Oton corduroy
Jacket
beige is.
S-$195 $l095
with scaloped collar jacket skirt
sleeveless jerkn pleat skirt Red
sl6e5 Glen Plaid Suits S1ss5-Cassic
rayon mixture. Oxford size 9. Brown,
6-$15 s3s5 Bouse $5oCecked
and short sleeves tailored and tie
Sizes 49, 80
16-s1s5 Cotton
so-s2s5 ss5 slacks spun yons white
Sizes to 49, IL to is.
CASUAL DRESSES-Fifth Floor
1s5-s7s5 Sss5
and high
gored skirts
with acetate Beige blue brown
=
1$l095 and $395 Shtwat
or solid color with hghpaced
Beige aqua and blackwhi
12to40
MISSES COATS-Thnd Floor
15-Mises SIS Bamacaan
warmly interined Natural Sizes 18.
1es s25 Tweed Topoa s1sCics and balmacaans
6-NIis $35
o
S-Mis
Black blue brown mixtures Sizes IL 49,
2-NIis $4S75 Officers S35Back
Sizes 16 18
4diss 1o x-Red box coat
with wolf collar Size le Gold blue
muskrat tuxedos 10,
HOSIERY-Sheet Floor
So Pairs spun
cotton haesss shadsa ssss sh to lox.
Evening star., 1943-11-25
Misses,
1OO% Wool,
1OO9 Value!

Winter refreshnent for under
your furs and q suit-dress thot's
going to dine out often! The
rolled collar jacket fostens with
antique looking metal buttons,
and tucked bow treatment give
the appearance Of pockets, slim
fIored skirt. Winter gold, aqua.
Misses sizes.
Misses Dress Shop, Second Floor
Evening star., 1943-11-25

IFS Juniors sss5 s1os5
square neckne waists tailored
lines Gall labeled
dresses in Aralac with collars,
Cotton corduroys with bodce
bas shirtwasters with skirts
with hounce skirts tie neck and tie waist
Melon black
green, in stripes. Sizes
Evening star., 1943-11-25

A pet Of O Print With q low
and lovely ruffIed "" neckIine
and buttons to just below q
smoth hip tucked woist. RuffIes
repeat the young theme on the
short cute sleeves. Royon crepe
in such spring colors os-
Canary with navy blooms
NoW with pinkish-red
Powder with pink
Sizes 9 to IS.
Junior Deb. Shop. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1943-11-25

MISSES DRESSES-Second Floor
4dsses rayon crepe
cut velvet Corduroy 1907 voos
crochet buttons and
with vne lace Black brides blue
-fsses
with blended Mink tails
and other detailing
SMsses
veets with braid
4-Msses $5975
with Leopard, Silver
Misses
16,
1-Misse s497 Blue Dinner $28-Rayon
RUDGET DRESSES-Foy~,b F1oor