davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Of Personal Note in CAPITAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Goldnamer
left Friday for Santa Monica, CaHf.
to visit their niece, Mrs. Fred Bash
witz, who is with 1t. Bashwitz and
their two sons on the West Coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Pelzman
have returned from a vacation in
Atlantic City.
1t. Mark Bensinger, U. S. NJ, is
spending furlough here with Mrs.
Bensinger and their young son jim
mie at their home, in Chevy Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Gassen-
heimer have returned from Califor-
mia, where they spent six weeks.
Miss Peggy Kahn and Miss Audrey
Ney have been spending a week in
Atlantic City.
Mrs. D. J. Kaufman returned this
week end from Boston, where she
visited her daughter, Mrs. Louis
Glaser. Earlier she was Schroon
Lake with Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy King
her son-in-law and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Young and
their two children have returned
after spending the summer in
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Frances Beet0n
And j. H. Kane
Wed Last Night

The marriage of Miss Frances
Anna Beeton, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank E. Beeton, to Mr.. John
Harold Kane, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John J. Kane, took place last eve
ming. The ceremony was performed
in the Petworth Methodist Church,
the pastor, the Rev. Frank Steele
man officiating at 8:15 o'clock. Mrs.
Gladys White of Springfield, Va,
played the wedding music
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and her wedding dress
was of white satin with full skirt
of net trimmed about the bottom
with white satin flowers matching
those on the tiara which held her
finger er-tip-length veil. She carried
white roses and pompoms. Her train
was held by her niece, little Miss
Shirley Mae Hef1in, who was dressed
in yellow taffeta frock, and the
brides nephew, Master Samuel E.
Butter, jr, was ring bearer.
Miss Jane H. Beeton was maid of
honor for her sister and the brides
maids were Miss Mary Mason Davis,
Miss Maxine Ball, Miss Helen Kane
and Miss Marie Dozier. Their frocks
were of taffeta and their matching
Juliet caps had snoods. The maid
of honor was in aquamarine and
carried assorted pompoms. Two of
the bridesmaids wore powder blue
and carried pink roses, while the
other two were in pink and carried
delphiniums and pompoms
Mr.. William Kane of Manassas
was best man and the ushers in
cluded Mr. Carson S. Kemper and
Mr.. Roy r. Runaldue of Manassas,
Mr.. Robert E. Hef1in of Alexandria
and Mr.. Ralph A. Beeton of Wash
ington.
The reception was held in the
home of the brides parents, who
were assisted by Mrs. Ethel B.
Browne of Manassas and Miss Mae
Baker and Mrs. Pearl Gilgore of
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kane left later for
a short wedding trip and on its COM
pletion they will live at 1916 Hol-
brook street NE.
Evening star., 1943-09-12

Wheeling, w. Va, with Mrs Young's
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Saks and
their two children, Marjorie and
Samuel. returned wednesday from
Ventnor, where they had a cottage
for the summer.
Mrs. Harry Levinson is visiting
relatives in Cleveland and Steuben-
vile and was joined during her visit
by her daughter, Mrs Joseph Lasker,
who is living in Detroit, where 1t.
Lasker Is stationed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Kaufman have
returned with their children from
Maine, where they spent the sum-
mer.
1t. Milton Kronheim, jr., U. S. NJ,
Is spending his leave with Mrs.
Kronheim and their son Richard at
their home, in Silver Spring.
Yeoman First Glass Gerald Ull-
man arrived here yesterday to visit
his aunts, the Misses Ullman, after
being on duty for a year and a half
in Iceland.
Mrs. Pauline Eiseman has Joined
her son and daughter in law, Mr..
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Alice NJ. WyviU
Is Married at
Upper Marlboro

The marriage of Miss Alice Mar
garet Wyvill, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Anthony Wyvill of
Upper Marlboro, to Mr. Joseph An
thony Ecclesine, son of Mrs. Joseph
Francis Ecclesine of White Plains,
N. Y, and the late Mr.. Ecclesine,
took place yesterday morning in st.
Mary's Church at Upper Marlboro.
Lighted candles. palms and
masses of pink and white gladioluses
and dahlias decorated the altar for
the 9 o'clock nuptial mass, at which
the Rev. Francis J. Loughran off,
ciated.
Escorted by her father, the bride
wore gown of white satin and net,
with a veil of illusion, held by, a
tiara of seed pearls, and carried a
prayer book topped with shower
bouquet of orchids and lilies of the
valley.
Miss Emily Wyvill was maid of
honor for her sister and was dressed
in yellow taffeta, with which she
wore Juliet cap of yellow net and
carried bouquet of talisman roses
Mr.. George Ecclesine of White
Plains was best man for his brother
and the ushers were Mr.. Andrew
Wyvill, brother of the bride, and
Mr.. Roland Ripple, brother n-law
of the bride
A reception was held at the home
of the brides parents, where re-
freshments were served on the spa
cious lawns, after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Ecclesine left for a wedding
trip before going to New York,
where they will make their home.
The bride attended st. Joseph's
College at Enmitsburg and was
graduated from George Washington
University, and Mr.. Ecclesine is
graduate of Fordham University.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Engagements
Announced
In Capital
Continued From Page D-1.)

ming in January, 1941, and now is
attending the Advanced officers
School there. His father is Army
administrator of the Radford
Ordnance Works.
Another engagement in Army
circles is that of Miss Mary Jane
Maudlin and Aviation Cadet
Ziba Bennitt Ogden, Army Air
Forces, son of Brig. Gen. David
A. D. Ogden, U. S. A., and Mrs.
Ogden, which is announced today
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
v. Maudlin. Gen. Ogden, who
with Mrs. Ogden formerly lived
in Washington, now is in charge
Of the Sd Engineer Special Bri-
gade at Fort Ord.
Miss Maudlin was graduated in
June from Averett Junior College
at Danville, Va, where she was
leader in campus activities and a
member of Kappa Pi Kappa Sor-
ority.
Cadet Ogden was graduated
from the Kent Preparatory
School and attended Syracuse
University. He is stationed at
Douglas Field, Ga. where he
holds the rank of wing adjutant
In the Primary Flying School.
No date is set for the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Elmer
Merritt of Clarksdale, Miss, an
nounce the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Marie Merritt, to
Staff Sergt. Richard Adam Rol-
Inns, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Herrell Rollins of Alexandria and
High Point, N. c. The wedding
will take place in the autumn.
Miss Merritt was graduated
from the Agnes Scott College at
Decatur, Ga, where she was a
member Of Mortar Board, ma
tional women's leadership hon.
orary classical fraternity, and
served as business manager of
the Agnes Scott News. She re-
ceived her masters degree in So
cial work at Tulane University.
Sergt. Rollins was graduated
from George Washington Uni
versity and did graduate work at
the University of Maryland. He
travelled extensively in Europe
before the war and preceding his
induction into the Army he was
director OF student activities for
Baptist churches of New Orleans.
He is stationed with the Army Air
Forces at Northern Air Field at
Tullahoma, Tenn.
From High Point, N. c., comes
the announcement made by Mr..
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Receiving Tonight

Mr.. and Mrs. Ell Rubin of 66l1
Sixteenth street will be at home this
evening from to 9 o'clock in honor
OF the bar mitzpah of their son,
William Leonard Rubin. which took
place yesterday morning in the
Adas Israel Synagogue.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Miss Selma Glaser
Recently Married

Mrs. Isaac CHASER announces the
marriage of her daughter, Miss
Selma Glaser. to Pvt. Edward r.
Assem- September in Savanna, Ill.
Pvt. and Mrs. Assem- are residing
in Savanna while the former Is at
tending school there.
Evening star., 1943-09-12

The more money you lend your
Government the more planes, tanks
and ships our country can turn out
and the shorter the war Is going
to be. Back the attack with War
bonds"
Evening star., 1943-09-12

anniversary OF Mrs. Gilman. Mr..
and Mrs. Gilman recently returned
from Atlantic City, where they spent
the summer.
Evening star., 1943-09-12

and Mrs. Lloyd Rainey Hunt of
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Jean Rainey Hunt, to
Mr.. Donald Stuart Bittinger, son
OF Mrs. Henry E. Bittinger and
the late Mr.. Bittinger of WASH
ington. The wedding will take
place in the early fall in Grace
Episcopal Church at Lexington,
N. c.
Among the many other engage
ments of special interest in
Washington is that announced by
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert w. Chapman
OF their daughter, Miss Norma
M. Chapman. to Sergt. Robert L.
Startling, U. S. A., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard M. Startling. No
date is set for the wedding as
Sergt. Startling Is on duty over
seas.
Miss Chapman is a native Of
the District Of Columbia and at
tended Wilson Teachers College
and Southeastern University and
is a member Of Tau Phi National
Sorority.
Sergt. Startling attended the
University of West Virginia and
George Washington University
where he was a member Of Kappa
Sigma Fraternity.
Evening star., 1943-09-12

ALTHOUGH hoIf way around the
- world. he'll never forget the
womon with the beovtifvl skin.
1smpfinsly does your skin
whisper, Cores me-, or does II
shout. Underneath the powder
I'm foded and dull. I've been sun
burned. I've been coorsened. I'm
not 50 ottroetive. ! know"
It your skin soys thot, why not
try MERcoLlzEp WAX CREAM. This
exciting ereom. used according to
Evening star., 1943-07-15
Catholic Daughters
Praised for Opposing
War Jobs for Mothers
By the Associated Press.

49, 1tc 7HsoSiatcu FTtss.
CLEVELAND, July 15.-A leader
OF the Catholic Daughters of Amer
lea praised the group today for
taking a stand against the employ
ment OF mothers in war jobs.
we are glad to know you are
opposing particularly mothers who
leave family at home" asserted
Miss Mary E. McKeogh, national
chairman of the organizations
social welfare department, in an
address.
Delegates to the Catholic Daugh-
ters' convention adopted a resolu-
tion last night declaring mo contri-
button is made to the successful
prosecution of the war by the work
ing mother who leaves her children
unsupervised."
The postwar world will present a
strong challenge to social workers
who may look back on the war
period as a soldier on q real battle
front looks back on maneuvers,"
the Rev. Lucian Lauerman of
Washington told the convention
yesterday.
Social service implies every deed
that helps neighbor," he continued
ut must teach the blind to read, the
lame to walk, the shattered to COM
pensate for their deficiencies and the
Evening star., 1943-07-15
u. 5. Chamber 10 0pen
Campaign 10 Reduce
Plant, Home Accidents

Plans for the national campaign
OF the United States Chamber of
Commerce in communities through
out the country to Smash the Sew
enth Column" - the carelessness
that causes accidents cutting down
war production-will be revealed at
a luncheon today at 1890 pm. at
the Hotel Statler.
The luncheon will mark the
opening of the campaign here to
reduce accidents in the home, on
the highway and in industry, which
is being sponsored by the Junior
Board of Commerce. There also
will be the preview of the Pete
Smith motion picture, Seventh
Column" and Anita Louise, movie
actress, will represent the motion
picture industry in accepting
plaque from the Junior Chamber of
Commerce for the cooperation of
Evening star., 1943-07-15

dispirited to strive and hope" Father
Lauerman is director Of the Ma
tional Catholic School of Social
Service.
Miss McKeogh blamed "the alb
sence of the mother from the home"
for "a large per cent of the increase
in child delinquency" and exhorted
the convention to continue sponsor
ing "the best in the way of care for
children whose parents are in de-
Tense work and recreation for
the older children
1--WE must strive to bring these
mothers an appreciation OF their
God-given responsibility that is
theirs in the care OF their little
family" she asserted.
She also urged the group to con-
tinue to discourage as much as DOS
sible mothers leaving their families. ;"
and added:
1T Is well to study all types of
legislation that tends to take women
out of the home. The preservation
of the sanctity of the home is neces-
sary, as the home is the bulwark of
democracy"
Evening star., 1943-07-15

Metro Goldwyn-Mayer in producing
the film.
800 Expected to Attend.
More than 800 persons are ex-
pected to attend the luncheon, in
cluding representatives of the War
Department Safety Council, the
Federal Interdepartmental Safety
Council, the United States Mari
time Service, and other Federal,
District and civilian agencies.
The community campaign here
will get under way Sunday with
announcements and sermons in
many churches. Monday has been
designated as Government Day. On
that day, through the cooperation
of the War Department Safety
Council, under the direction of Col.
Evening star., 1943-07-15
Blood Donors Sought
By Oxon Hill Red Cross

Herbert A. Bocka, chairman of the
Red Cross at st. Barnabas Hall,
Oxon Hill, Md, has called for more
volunteers to fill the quota of 200
in the Army-Navy blood bank drive
closing tomorrow.
Volunteers from the Oxon Hill,
Temple Hill, Silver Hill, Friendly and
Camp Springs areas are urged to
call Mrs. Robert Henry, head of the
recruiting drive, at Spruce 0l96-J.
Evening star., 1943-07-15

day, Home Safety Day, and Fri
day, Children's Day.
Winfield Weitzel, president Of the
junior board here, said that ar
rangements have been made by the
junior board for distribution of
100000 instructive folders, booklets
and posters to homes, autoists, Gov
ernment and business employees, pc
destrians and children during the
week of the drive.
Evening star., 1943-07-15

Pelham D. Glassford and the Fed
eral Interdepartmental Safety
Council, a special program and net
work radio broadcast will be pre-
sented at the Interior Department
Auditorium.
Employees to Be Guests.
Tuesday has been set aside as
Business and Industry Day, when
employees with the best safety rec
ords will be guests OF the Junior
Board of Commerce during pres
entation OF the "V-Man- of the
Week" award. Wednesday will be
Traffic and Pedestrian Day, Thurs
Evening star., 1943-07-15

Red stamps are not rationed, II
they are War Savings stamps. Help
yourself and your country.
Evening star., 1943-07-15
SALE! PAINT,
VARNISH, ENAMEL

WASHABLE INTERIOR GLOSS. Reg $50,
2.5e sol.
READY MIXED GLOSS PAINT. Reg. 1s9,
l.l9 " soI.
ONE-COAT ENAMEL for walls and wood
work. White and ivory. Reg. 325, 2.l9 gal.
FLOOR DECK ENAMEL PAINT, light and
dark oak. Reg. 1.69 " aaI.
AMERICAN SPAR vARNISH, high-gloss in
terror finish. Reg. 2.50---1.79 ooI,
RED ROOF PAINT. Reg 81. .Oo ooI.
HIGH-GLOSS SPAR vARNISH. Reg $50,
2.49 sol.
THE PALAIS ROYAL PANT. TIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-07-15
:: HOME NEEDS AT UT [3a}3 IS

500 BLACKOUT WINDOW SHADES. of
fame-proof fiber kraft. Three feet wide
and seven feet long. Complete with hold
down clips. Regularly SOC each--5 for ! 90
Is GLIDER RAINCOATS, easy to slip over
gliders, protect from rain, moisture and
sun. Regularly 1893
THE PALAIS ROYAL . DRApERIEs SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-07-15

SAVE MIDSUMMER!
DRESS $S31zS;AS<I53

Is WHITE POPLIN UNIFORMS, women's sizes.
Reg $50 to 395--------------------- 90
10 RAYON CREPE MATERNITY DRESSES Reg.
$50 to 895------- ----l 90
IL JUNIOR COTTON AND RAYON DRESSES.
Reg. 2.95 to 395--------------- --------------1 79
THE PALAIS ROYAL DAYTIME DRESSES THIRD FLOOR
30 DRESSES, reg. 1925
20 DRESSES, reg. 1898 2.95---------------1O, 70, 90
20 DRESSES reg. 1895 and 14.95--I2 90
is DRESSES were 1695 Ia. 90
IS DRESSES were 90
This better dress group includes blacks and COL
ors. Sizes for misses and women.
rHE PALAIS ROYAL BETTER DRESSES THIRD FLOOR
IS SUMNER DRESSES, one and two piece styles
in crepes jerseys and novelty rayons Prints,
dots and plains. Reg. S95---------5.O 90
10 SUMNER DRESSES, prints and plain colors
Were 9.95 6 90
IL SUMNER DRESSES, and pc. styles. Were
s.95 5----------------- --------4 90
THE PALAIS ROYAL THRIFT DRESSES THIRD FLOOR
20 JUNIOR DRESSES, one and two piece styles
sheer rayons, printed crepes and spun rayons.
Orig. 14.95 and 800
IS DRESSES, one and two pc. styles. Rayon
crepes, plain and printed. Were 12.95----6.OO
10 EVENING DRESSES, slightly soiled Were
1495 and 1695 --------2O 90
The PALAJS ROYAL ...
JUNIOR SIZE DRESSES. THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-07-15
!1!S03k3a3S7k7k:l>
SUMMER ACCESSORIES

ASSORTED NECKWEAR, slightly soiled. Piques
organdies, laces. Reg. 100 69e
WOMENS BOW TIES. Reg. Sc and 1.00---loe
IS WOMEN'S CARDIGAN SWEATERS in pastel
colors Long and short sleeves. B'4tton-down-
the-front style. Sizes "a to 36. Reg. 3s5--Io5
5 PRS "TUBBIES," slightly soiled Small sizes
Reg. 1.1s
CHILDREN'S ANKLETS Of mercerized cotton.
Turn-down cuffs. Wine, green, brown and blue.
Sizes to 1917. Reg. 19c
100 PIECES SUMNER JEWELRY Reg. 100, soc
IS NECKLACES AND PINS. Reg. 1s5-ese
30 NECKLACES. Reg. 2.s5 .4S
IS PASTEL EARRINGS Reg. I.oo5oe
fJeWelry plus 1920 tar
SUMNER HANDBAGS, sisals, straws and summer
fabrics. Reg. 1.69------------------ 80
HANDBAGS of straws. siSals, wheat linens and
other fabrics. Reg. 800 and 395
FABRIC AND STRAW HANDBAGS. Were 500
3.e5
THE PALAiS ROYAL ACCESSORIES. STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-07-15
CIose-Out Of Lovely
G u R T A | n S

so PAIRS TAILORED NET CURTAINS, 54-
inch lengths in plain or figured designs.
Regularly 70
100 PAIRS TAILORED CURTAINS, rayon
marquisette in eggshell. Extra wide, 88
inches to pair, 63 inches long. Regularly
Is FOLDING SCENIC SCREENS, all-over
wallpaper patterns, in pastel shades on
sturdy wood frame panels, 3-fold style.
Regularly 498 .S8
so YARDS RED PERAMTEX, for making
cushions and porch furniture covers. 40
inches wide. Regularly sec yard-----39c
CHAIR SEAT PANELS, for dining room
chairs. Looks like petit point. Finished,
ready to put on. Regularly liz
CHAIR CUSHION RECEIVERS washable
Kelly plads that fit over maple furniture
cushions in jiffy. Set of two. Regularly
100 BLACKOUT WINDOW DRAPERIES, Of
black suede cloth in 6x6-foot size Ready
to hang. Regularly 2.98-------l 90 each
Evening star., 1943-07-15
'E3'|I SAVINGS Gen

RAYON SPORTS JACKETS. Cool rayon, but
ton front, pockets. Whip-Stitch collar. Tan,
sizes 36 to AZ. Reg 500 .00-------------------2.5O
Is SWIM SUITS Upper top two-tone combna
tions. Built-in support. Sizes SO to 49, Reg 3.95,
2e5
IS MEMS SWIM SUITS. Wool, LaStex and rayon
combina tionS. Built-n support Upper top. Two
tone coors. Sizes SO to a. Reg. 695-------495
100 SUMMER TIES. Stripes and figures. Many
shades. Reg. LOO .00------------------ SOC
6 PAIRS SWIM TRUNKS. Cotton and rayon
solid colors. Sizes "a and 38. Reg. 2.95----14
70 RAYON SHIRTS. White and solid colors.
Neat collar attached Sizes IA to Is. Reg. 3.95,
295
THE PALAIS ROYAL :. NEWS WEAR, STREET FLOOR
Is PAIRS SPORTS STACKS Light or medium
weights. Tans, browns, blues, grays Broken
sizes, 80 to 40 waist. Reg. 5.95, 6.95, 7.95, 995,
u price
IL SPORTS COATS. Smart 3-button single
breasted. semi-drape sports coats. Tans, grays
blues. browns Regular sizes, 81, 40, AZ; short
Sizes 38 40; long sizes, 80, AZ. Reg. 1S.50--lO 100
80 SPORTS SHIRTS. Cotton gabardine long
sleeves. Blue and maroon. Small, medium
large. Reg. rs
THE PALAIs ROYAL MEMS WEAR, STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-07-15
!ES93{3als3Gl!l43Z
$ W


PAIRS STUDENTS WHITE STACKS. Slightly
soiled Sizes II, 18, %. Reg 250------125
BOYS STOCKY SUITS. 3-button coat with
vest. pairs trousers with Upper closure and
peated front. Labeled as to wool content. Sizes
IS, 16, 10, 20. Reg.
SPORTS COATS. 3-button style Checks solid
colors and tWeeds. Labeled as to wool content.
Sizes l3 and IA. Reg. 1925 AT
2 STOCKY SPORTS COATS 3-button style
Blue or tan. Sizes 13, a. 20. Reg. 1895 -6o7
! SPORTS COAT. Navy blue Cheviot Size IS
Reg. 1895 2.95------------------- SAT
1 STUDENTS SPORTS COAT. 1907 all-wool
tan tweed. Leather button. Size o. Reg. 1885,
S.o7
/ STUDENTS SPORTS COAT. Camel shade with
brown stripe. Size % Reg. 16.95
10 SUMNER BELTS. Elastic with leather trim
Sizes "a and 26. Reg. 55c-----------27
RAINCOATS. Black or tan with matching
hood. Sizes to 6. Reg. 2.95---------14 AZ
SUITS. Pleated front and Upper closure
Checks and tweed. Sizes 13 and IA. Reg. 1895,
7.e7
THE pALAlS ROYAL BOYS WEAR, STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-07-15
SUMMER eaSl3a3
S2:l;&lE2I23;y;a

Ia RAYON SEERSUCKER 2-PC. DRESSES
Broken sizes and colorS in red, blue and green
plaid. Pure linen in natural color with checked
jacket in brown, blue or black combinations
Plaid gingham peated skirt with navy or white
jacket Sizes IL to 18. Were 995 to 1886 7 90
10 DRESSMAKER BATHING SUITS large sizes
9 NAVY STACKS, sizes 40 to A. Reg. 2.s57oc
20 PIN CHECK DENIM PINAFORES, blue Were
900 ------------------------
30 BASQUE SHIRTS, striped patterns Small
sizes only. Reg 100---------------------- 7oc
80 COTTON PRINT DIRNDL SKIRTS, assorted
sizes and colors. Were 2.95 81
SHIRTS AND BLOUSES odds and ends Were
1.95 to 3.95--------------- 7oe
DENIM JACKETS AND SHIRTS, odds and ends,
mostly in small sizes
4 GABARDINE CALIFORNIA TOPPERS. 2, size
10; l, IA; l, Is. Reg. 1895 90
2 GABARDINE SEPARATE JACKETS, /, 12; l.
18. Reg.
2 ALL-WOOL SPORT CARDIGANs, red size 10;
green, size IL. Reg. 1895 10. 90
s1-PC. COTTON CULOTTES, sizes 10 to le. Reg.
1896 81
THE PALAIS ROYAL SPORTSMAN, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-07-15
i !; !! &C.: !!

WOOL CREPE SUITS, Cardigan jacket black
size 10; navy, size II. Were 25.00---------12.85
IL SHORT COATS of California rayon and wool
gabardine. Red, beige, and blue. Sizes 10 to is
Were 90
WOOL AND RAYON TWILL CHESTERFIELDS
with raglan shoulders. Rayon velvet collars
Sizes H. IA and TO- Orig. 1885
s6 SPRING COATS, all wool twills and crepes
Fitted styles and Chesterfields Black, navy and
brown Sizes IL and IA, 20 to 4312. Orig. 1886 to
SS.Ss -----------------
% CALIFORNIA COATS all-wool interlining.
gatnsal color only. Classic Londoner or boy coat.
Sizes II to 20. Orig 90
~ RUNNER SUITS. Cool rayon shantung, spun
ksson and California strutter cloth in black,
~ olue, aqua, green, red and London tan.
0'A0s ~ 10 20. Orig. 1895 to 16.95----------1Z.85
ksisS aRopiC SPUN RAYON SUITS, fully lined.
assS anu oiue. Sizes IL, 16 and l8. Orig.
gu ZOO IIhePicAL eIp0 WoRsTED TAILORED SUITS, all
oazes III to l8' Orig. 1855 '''N "a 90
siza hAnoN y S.a AND WOOL BENG GAI1NE sruTS. NAVY
"A FAAA'' A0fAI COATS AND suITS TyIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-07-15
CLEARANCE GLASS AND
DINNER WARE

DISCONTINUED PATTERNS DINNER
WARE, present open stock in attractive
covered vegetable dishes, and platters. Reg
15c to 500 &c 70 90
patterns. Reg. 2.98----A price
10 DECORATED PITCHERS, all sizes. Reg
ularly LIS to 2.95--h price
60 PAIRS HURRICANE LAMPS, handsome
and picturesque. Reg. 1.00-------h price
Is GLASS SALAD SETS, 10 pieces In set, for
summer service. Reg. 250----1.7 .7o
THE PALAIs ROYAL DINNERWARE FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-07-15
SAVE 2:l|!57 obs

PEGGY SAGE PREPARATIONS. Reg. 60c15c
LA CROSS POLISH. Reg 6Oc-l5e
ST. DENIS EAU DE COLOGNE. Reg. 60cz5c
FIORET PERFUME. Reg. LOO
BUSTING POWDER Reg. asc--1se
RAZOR BLADES. Reg. 25c---15c Sc
FACIAL CREAM. 1-pound jars. Reg. 1oO---4oe
HOB NAIL PERFUME BOTTLES. Blue. green.
white Reg. 50c-----------------
THE PALAIS ROYAL ToTLETRIES. STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-07-15

STATIONERY AND
MOTIONS SALE

ND-CARVED WOOD TRAYS. Assorted shapes.
Reg.
WOOD CANDLES. Reg. 75c-----------------3se
METAL SILENT BUFFERS handkerchief, as
sorted colors Reg.
METAL BOOK ENDS. Slightly soed from dis
play. Reg. 1.95 .95--------------------
ORGANDY APRONS Crisp white organdy aprons
with colored trimming. Several styles. Reg.
89c Soe
BOUDOIR BOXES. Handkerchief and glove
boxes covered in rayon taffeta. Several shades.
Reg. 39c------------- &c
PERFECTIONETTE HAIR NETS. Single mesh.
Cap shape. Assorted coorS rS---- 39c dozen
TROJAN SPY GLASS 5-power spy glass and
leatherette case with slit for belt Reg. 1907
BRIDGE TABLE COVERS Rayon quilted taffeta.
Many colorS Reg. LOO .00--------------6 69c
THE PALAIS
Evening star., 1943-07-15
LINGERIE a OFF
REGULAR PRICE

Odd lot clearance of gowns, slips and pa
jamas. Some slightly Soiled. Most in small
sizes. All are remarkable values al this re-
duced price Orig 139 to SOS 46c TO 2.3l
THE PALATS ROYAL LINGERIE THIRD FLOOR