davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-28
JELLY HINT.
(Thunks to Mrs. v. J. c.,
W1shinotou.l

For Mrs. j. F. u: read your re-
quest in the Readers Clearing House
Of The Star and may be able to
help you as I have had great deal
OF experience making jelly.
do not know what kind of apples
you used, but think the hard, sour,
juicy apples make the best jelly be-
cause they have the most pectin,
the substance which makes fruit
juices jell. In making apple jelly,
use "a cup of granulated sugar to
/ cup of apple juice. In cooking my
apples use very little water, leav-
ing the peeling on the apples, and
when the apples are thoroughly
cooked, strain through a cheese cloth
bag. You might have cooked your
jelly too long and then you did
not use enough sugar. This is what
would do If were you:
Strain some lemon juice and put
that with your jelly, also add more
sugar. Since I do not know how
much jelly you made, cannot tell
you the proportions of lemon juice
and sugar to use. If you will call
me by telephone at Adams 8464, I
might be able to give you the exact
proportions. I agree with you that
it is too bad to waste the sugar
you have already used.
Evening star., 1944-11-28

(ThdnkS to Mrs. L. H., Washington.
To Mrs. j. F. u, Alexandria, if the
request has not already been an
sWered, this will answer it.
Too much sugar was used for ap-
pies. Tasting is a very good test
for jelly sweetness. If fruit juice
meets a jelly test and does not jell,
pour it in the glasses and tie cloth
only over them; let stand and 1t will
jell in hours or days, and be a
finer flavor. The reason, of course,
is that evaporation still goes on.
Your too stiff jelly can be dis
solved and take more juice, but no
more sugar.
Evening star., 1944-11-28

BANANA CARAMEL PIE.
(Thunks to Mrs. M. c, Washington. J
In answer to the request for a
"Pie Fit for the Gods" this may
be the recipe Mrs. E. A. M. desires:
/ can sweetened condensed milk
placed in a kettle of boiling water
and kept at boiling point for 8
hours. Remove from water and
chill. Remove caramel from can,
adding 4 tablespoons of hot water,
beating until smooth. Cool, pour
into 2 baked inch pie shells, cover
with sliced bananas Top with
whipped cream. Chill before serv-
ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-20
Weddings
BARDAUSKAS-RYAN

Thomaston, June 20. - Miss Doris Marie Ryan, daughter of John Ryan of River street, and Peter Bardauskas of Watertown, were united in marriage at St. Thomas Church this morning at g o'clock with Rev. John McGrath, pastor, performing the nuptial ceremony.
 The attendants were Miss Lillian Ryan and Leroy Ryan, brother and sister of the bride. The bride wore Powder Blue street dress with white accessories and corsage of Red Roses and white gardenias.
 The maid of honor was attired in pink street length dress with white accessories and corsage of sweet peas and gardenias. The sol- oist was Miss Cecilia Kakowski with Mrs. Agnes Boyce, organist, as &C., companist.
 Following the ceremony a recep- ton was held for 50 guests at Nova Scotia Hill, Watertown, where the couple will make their home. Guests were present from Waterbury, Thom- aston, Plainville and Watertown.
 The bride attended Thomaston schools and the groom attended St. Joseph's School, Waterbury. He is an employe of the State Highway Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-20
Former Resident
 Wed M NezV York

Miss Thalia Amelia Nicholas, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Demetri- ous Nicholas, of New York, Water bury, and New London, was married Saturday to Pfc. Alan Edwin Van Sciver U. s. Army Medical Corps, son of MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Van Sciver, of Larchmont, N. Y, at the Church of the Advent in New York City.
 Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an aquamarine blue ensemble, white lace Dutch cap with a tulle veil of matching color and a white orchid corsage. Miss Bertha E. Welte of Middlebury, and the bridegroom's brother, Richard vanSciver of Larchmont, were the attendants.
 Miss Nicholas, a graduate of the Crosby high school, is student nurse at Bellevue hospital. Private vanSciver, who graduated from Co., lumbia Medical College is now in training with the U. s. Army Medi- cal Corps at NYU. He will be grad uted in September at which time he will be transferred to the field. The couple plan to live in Cram mercy Park section of New York for the summer.
 The reception and wedding lunch con was attended by more than one hundred friends and relatives of the bridal couple.
 Among those attending from Wa terbury were: Judge Edward Mas colo, his brother Manuel and Rocco Diorio. ..0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-20
Club E'ajOvS
 Finger" Supper

A novel rger supper and meeting were held last night by the Matta- tuck Musical Art society at the Waterbury Women's club for the of- ficers and chairmen. Mrs. Robert Birt, president, was in charge of the knife and forkless supper and was assisted by Mrs. George Storm. It was decided to form Junior Music club in the fall for members from IA to lS years of age. Mrs. Carl Heebner will head a member ship committee assisted by Eugene Oviatt and Miss Arlene Bauder.
 c. Wayne Clark, chairman of the program committee, presented a program plan for next season.
 Those attending were: Mrs. Rob- ert Birt, Mrs. J. Winfred Beecher, Mrs. Carl Heebner, Mrs. George Storm, Mrs. Adeline Russell, Mrs. Lucien Derouin, c. Wayne Clark, MT. and Mrs. Louis Stocking, Miss Fannie Mccormack, Miss Elizabeth Mcdonald, Miss Emily Merriman Miss Jean Webster, Miss Mary Baker, Mrs. Margaret Sullivan, and Mrs. Donald Adelberg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-20
CLUB NOTES
Bride Elect
 Feted AtShOZUeY

Mrs. Edward Flanagan of Mont- gomery street, was hostess recently at a currency shower in honor of her daughter, Miss Lillian Flanagan, whose marriage to John ]. OBrien of Winsted, will be an event of July l.
 Among those attending were:
 Mrs. Julia Holmes, Mrs. Clement Blanchard, Mrs. Lawrence Nadeau, Mrs. Samuel Stinson, Mrs. Maurice Noonan, Mrs. Edward Sheehy, Mrs. Feli Famiglietti, Mrs. Clement Lynch, Mrs. Charles Book, Mrs. Et- to LeFage, Mrs. Ivan Rose, Mrs. Henry Meyer, Mrs. Clifford Glen ming, Mrs. Martin sheehy of Bris- tol, Mrs. Donald King of Berlin, Mrs. William Candy, Mrs. Fred crick Krantz Mrs. Henry Stella, Mrs. Jane Girch, Mrs. Ken meth Wooding, Mrs Richard Elliott of Torrington, Mrs. Nell Maloney, Mrs. Ernest DiPietro, Mrs. George Flanagan, Mrs. Frank Dews, Mrs. Louis Nadeau, Mrs. Walter Thom- as, Mrs. Gilbert Clark, Mrs. Ernest Garner, Mrs. John Gereski, Mrs. Joseph Dick, Mrs. Mae Kelly and Mrs. William CouSey.
 Also Mrs. Patrick Fitzgerald, Mrs. Charles Probst, Mrs. Leo LeClair, Mrs. Grace McHale, Mrs. Frank Clemens of Thomaston, Mrs. Eloise Cummings, Mrs. Claude Watts, Mrs. Thomas Doyle, Mrs. William Shee- hy, Mrs. John Bresnahan, Mrs, Ce- celia Gaunt, Mrs. George Holihan, Mrs. Ruth Plant, Mrs. John Cronin, Mrs. Jane Lockitart, Mrs. Joseph Massicotte, Mrs. Louis StemHn, Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald.
 Mrs. Richard Taylor, Mrs. Carl Froelich, Mrs. Mary Ryan, Mrs. Irv- ing Garthwait, Mrs. Edward Rey- holds, Mrs. Frank Krantz, Mrs. Will liam Champagne, Mrs. Edward Kerr, Mrs. John Reynolds, Mrs. William Flanagan, Mrs. Alice Fitzgerald, Mrs. Louis Pierce, Mrs. Charles Ad- ans, Mrs. George Williams, Mrs. Patrick Lynch, Mrs. Lawrence Bar den and Mrs. Marcella Trainor.
 And Mrs. James Flanagan, Mrs. Charles Famiglietti, Mrs. Mary Ken nelly, Mrs. William Kemp, Mrs. William Babin, Mrs. Robert Babin, Mrs. Dennis Mccarthy, Mrs. Rita Murphy, Mrs. Ralph Frederikson, Mrs. William Fitzgerald, Mrs. Mary Chesnas, Mrs. James McAree, Jr., Mrs. Annie Atwood, Mrs. Edward V1anagan, Mrs. Catherine Raynor,
 Misses Marguerite Dick, Mary Martin, Elizabeth Elliott of Torring- ton, Nora Sheehy, Betty Plunkett, Minnie Ryan, Elizabeth Champagne, Margaret Champagne, Grace Low etere. Eleanor Fitzgerald, Irene Kennedy, Julia Plunkett, Marie Att wood, Dorothy Flanagan, Edith Havican and Helen Havican.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-20
Girl Scouts To
 Operate Day-Cav71ps

Day-camps will be operated by the Waterbury Council, Girl Scouts at Bayberry Hill, Cheshire, and al Lake Hitchcock this summer, 1t was reported today.
 Camp Day at Lake Hitchcock will be in session from July 24 to Au- gust 10, while the Cheshire camr will be operated from July 10 to Au- gust 3l.' The girls will attend foul days week from 9:15 a. m. to 1 p. m.
 Miss Eleanor Meyers, field secre- tary of the local council, is super. vising director of the day camps while Mrs. Richard Burr and Mis- Eleanor Linke are program directors Miss Sarah F. D. Miller, executive secretary, is director of the regular summer camp, Camp Wequaqauset in Waterville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-20
Social Notes

Mrs. P. F. Barnes has returned to her home on Fox street after a several days visit in Irvington, N. l., where she attended the gradua- tion of her niece, Miss Stella Beach from the New Jersey State Normal school.
 John O'Brien of Winsted, who will be married July 1 to Miss Lil- Han Flanagan of Montgomery street, was honored at stag at the Am- erican Brass Club room recently by his associates. Mir. O'Brien received a purse from over fifty employees who attended.
 Techincian Fifth Grade Jeremiah J. Griffin of Sylvan avenue, was graduated recently from an armor- ers' course a tthe Calvary school. Tn service since November l942, Corp. Griffin received his basic training at Fort Mcclellan, Ala.
 MT. and Mrs. John J. Kenny and daughter, Alice, of Homestead ave- nue, spent the weekend in New York city, as the guests of Mrs. Kenny's sister, Mrs. Josephine Nor gan.
 MT. and Mrs. Paul C.Debry, of Litchfield, Conn. stopped at the Hotel Biltmore while in New York City over the weekend.
 The annual meeting and lunch con of the Waterbury Chapter Col lege of Saint Elizabeth Alumnae will be held Saturday, June 24, at Curtis House in Woodbury.
 Mrs. William D. Shea of Middle bury and her daughter, Miss Geral- dine Shea. spent the weekend in New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-20
Leon Wirtenberg
 Guest At Dinner

A farewell dinner in honor of Leon Wirtenberg, who will leave June 3l to join the Marine Corps. was held last night at the Chase Country club by his associates at the Benrus Watch Go.
 The guest of honor was presented a war bond and a military watch from the guests who included:
 Sy Hertling, A. Youngerman. Jack Phelan, Edith Rossi, Gertrude Clark, M. D. Atlas, Gloria Bascilico, Vln- cent Adams, John Bowler, Marie McSherry, Anne Rosenberg, Dorothy Randall, J. DeLeon, Jean Carter, Arlene Chatfleld, Dorothy Morris, K. s. Buell., Rosemary Signore, Lois Greenberg, Helen Wabuda,
 Also Norman Levine, Henry Wils Hanson, Alice Hemlock, Bernadine Lawlor, Norman Slater, B. Ozaroff, Kathleen Bowling, Marie Welch, LeRoy Begley, R. Fratangelo, M. Ciccio, B. Solomon, M. DiDonato, J. Paternoster, A. Gardino, E. Pol lachio, A. SaSso, Anne Iiabichino, Richard D. Weigand, William Lee, Jack Shanny, Joseph Barone, Will liam McNaught, Nellie Cone, Marion Vitkauskas, Helen Meehan, Louis Adams, Nellie Dente, J. B. Feigin, D. Albanese, Arthur Rose and Bar net Ostrow.
 And Hugo Nora, Theodore Krall, H. Tchakirides, G. Maichtry, w. SearfOSS. S. BerStell Howard H,Int Dorothy Garrity, Sydney Grossman, Timothy O'Connell, V. Forte, Robert Garrett, L. Berstell, Joseph Arena, Lee Sorbo. Ann Amatruda, E. Pal ladino, Henry Alter, G. Ginn, Paul Maher, B. Schwartz, Gus Sandrow, Donald German, Leon Ledoux, E. LaRiviere, A. Berstell, Robert Finn, Harold Andrews, Emma Ricciardi and Helen Willard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-20
Club Notes

Naomi Chapter, No. 2S, order oi Eastern Star, will entertain past matrons and past patrons of the Naugatuck Valley tonight at o'clock at Masonic Temple. Mrs Charlotte Stell, worthy natron, vii preside. Following the meeting SUD- per will be served.
 Miss Ethel Stevens of New Ha- ven will be the guest speaker. She will be accompanied by her seeing eye dog. Members and their friends are inviteyd to attend to hear Mis-; Stevens experiences.
 Corp. Coyle Post Auxiliary of the American Legion will meet tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the Ameri- can Legion rooms on Leavenworth street.
 The district deputy will be a guest at a meeting of the Lily of the Valley Lodge tomorrow evening al 7:30 at Mechanics hall. All officers will wear white.
 A meeting of the camp committee will be held tomorrow at 12:30 al the Central Y. M. c. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-20

Mrs. Innaimo, the former Miss Lee Mastriano, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Angelo Mastriano of Water vile street, became the bride of Daniel Innaimo, son of MT. and Mrs. Anthony Innaimo of Congress avenue, yesterday morning at g o'clock at St. Margaret's church. Rev. John A. Conlan performed the ceremony.
 Presented in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a white satin gown of net styled with a sweetheart neckline, formed by a yoke of net fitted bodice, and a bouffant skirt terminating in a long train. Her fingertip veil of bridal tulle was arranged from crown of orange blossoms and she carried prayer book marked with odchids and stephanotis. Miss Ann Mastriano, sister of the bride. as maid of honor, wore pink taffeta, a crinoline tiara of matching color and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-20

a veil of illusion. She carried a colonial bouquet. Albert Maiorano served as best man.
 Three hundred persons attended reception held at Suozzo's restau- rant, where Mrs. Mastriano re- ceived in light blue costume with white accessories and a corsage of gardenias. Blue chiffon and gar denias was worn by the mother of the bridegroom. Out-of-town guests were present from New York, New Jersey, New Haven and Hartford.
 The bride chose a pale pink en- semble with white accessories and an orchid corsage for travel. The couple will reside at 179 Willow street, upon their return from an unannounced wedding trip.
 The bridegroom who is associated with the Maiorano funeral home, is graduate of Wilby high school and the bride was graduated from Waterbury Catholic high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-20
Contract Bridge
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

The Monday evening tournament of the Cornell Bridge club, con- ducted by Mrs. John c. Moriarty, 60 Linden street, resulted in the fol- lowing top scores: north and south, Mrs. David Scopino and Mrs. 8. Cocchiola, S6 1-2; Miss Amelia Del- gaizo and Miss Laura Comissa, 7s 1-2; east and west, Miss Loretta Vance and Miss Vivien Ross: 72; Miss Helen Latimer and Miss Eleanor Waterman, 7l. The official standing: Mrs. Scopino and Mrs, CocChiola, All 1-2; Mrs. Richard Pickett and Mrs. James Sheridan, 36s; Mrs. Charles Yoos and Mrs. Florence Sullivan; 358: Miss Eileen Cruess and Mrs. Eugene F1inter tied with Mrs. James Walsh and Mrs. Roland Hartley, 354,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-20
ALL-ARoUND SERvICEMAN

Ardmore, Pa. (UP)-James Mc- Kelvy, three branch serviceman, has tried them all-Marines, Army and Navy. Honorably discharged from the Marine Corps because of phy- sical disability, he sought Navy commission. Meanwhile, the Army drafted him. While stationed at Fort Bragg, N. O., his commission came through and he was released for duty as a communications of- ficer with the Fleet Air Force.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-20
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS
Club Meets At
 Tooth Acres

Mrs. Francis P. Barnes of Fern Circle, entertained members of her Monday night club at her summer home, Tooth Acres, in Southbury last evening. Those attending eu- joyed Q 'weenie' roast, swimming and games.
 ! Among the members of the club are: Mrs. John Kelly, Mrs. Ray mond Gribbon,' Mrs. Peter Carroll, Mrs. George Mccormick, Mrs. Will son O'Connor, Mrs. Tyrell Hebert, Mrs. Leon Phaneuf, Mrs. Russell Sumpf, Mrs. Francis P. Barnes and Miss Mildred Hebert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-20
M, WISHES FOR 100

Chester, Pa. (UP)-If the wish Charles P. Worrilow made as he blew out the candles on his 94th birthday cake come true, he will round out a century of living. A former mail carrier who was old enough but too small to become a drummer boy during the Civil War. Worrilow expressed his desire to reach the tooth milestone as he eX- tinguished the candles with one lus- ty whiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-20
-::- SOCIETY
Birthday Party
 BMerkLe Home

A party in honor of the 18th birthday of Miss Gertrude Buerkle and Miss Muriel Sesselman, was held recently at the Buerkle home on Delaware avenue.
 Guests were Elva Rumpfer, Betsy Barry, Rosemary Reed, James Lati- mer, Warren Fleming, Robert Had- dad, John Bowler, Stanley Eazar- sky, MT, and Mrs. Ernest Sesselman and Mir. and Mrs. Herman Buerkle. Dancing and games were enjoyed and refreshments were served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-20
HOPEvILLE FARLEY

Membership and activities com lnittaes will make special reports at . meeting of the Hopeville Com S1unity club in the parish hall of 6outA Federated church tonight at g ?. m. A card party will follow the meeting. -.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-20

THE SITUATION: Your hostess offers you & certain kind of bot tied drink that you do not like.
 WRONG WAY: Say, "No thanks, I never drink them"
 RIGHT WAY: Say, T don't be- lieve I'll have one right now, thank you" (The first is a crit cism of what you hostess offers you)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-20
BENRUS ELECTIONS

The newly organized Benrus Fore mems association has elected Wall ter Jones, wheel department fore man at the company. president. Morris Clumpus is vice-president and William SearfoSS, secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-20
ARMY.NAVY

Mayor John S. Monagan will be master of ceremonies at the pre- sentation of the Army-Navy "E'' flag to the Lea Mfg. Co.,. Cherry avenue, June 27 at Waterbury Wo- ment's Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-20
FOSTER AT KIWANIs

pr. John H. Foster will speak on possibilities of penicillin at the Knwanis clubs weekly meeting to- morrow noon at The Elton.
Evening star., 1944-02-17

LINGERIE REDUCED
40 STRIPED FLANNELErTE GOWNS; sizes
Is sad =; Orig; z2s,-..-:.z. 1893
Small sizes. Orig. 129---------- 11o
10 RAYON SATIN AND CREPE SLIPS; lace
trimmed and tailored styles. Some irreg.
IL KNIT COTTON PANTIES with rayon
stripes Orig. 1.Is
Goldenbero,s-Mdtn Floor
Evening star., 1944-02-17
After Dark
News and Comment Of the Night Clubs.
BY the Spectator.
Trade Marx Restered o. a. Patent c1nc4

Two lads and lass, whose third
spirited potion Of the evening was
thing Of the past, were huddled
over q minuscular table in the
Anchor Room. They were playing
game and their absorption In it
was matched only by the interest
Of their table neighbors in them. It
appeared to be a guessing game in
which one party would write some
names on both sides of a paper,
submit it to one Of his companions
and declare that he could, without
a word spoken, MAKE that COM
panion match the names perfectly
according to number.
The lass played fall-guy twice in
succession. The lads promise held
good. She was amazed.
"'Samazin'," she said, blinking
her eyes.
"'snothin'," countered the second
companion. "Nothin' but plain,
everyday diplomacy an psychology" /"
"Ho no, y'both wrong" said the
trickster. "Y'din know I'm mental
telegraphist. I'm mental telegra-
phist, n that explains the whole
situation"
That seemed to satisfy his COM
panions. who forthwith dropped out
Evening star., 1944-02-17

WINDOW SHADES REDUCED
81 BLACKOUT FIBRE SHADES; AZ" wide.
71a It. long. Orig. S9c 44e
Is BLACKOUT SHADES; 4s" wide it. long
Orig. 100 s4e
IS OILCLOTH TABLE SCARFS; scalloped
edge Orig. 15c ea 7e
Goldenberg's-Thrd Floor
Evening star., 1944-02-17

% WOMENS RAINCOATS of quality oiled silk
Orig. 298 ~ ---- ..--l,97
IL WOMEN'S RAINCAPES, plastic coated trans
parent water-repellent material Orig. 2.49, AT
Goldenberos-Mdin Floor.
HOUSEWARES REDUCED
Is METAL GARBAGE CANS slightly mar
red. Orig 159- 100
z FIBRE BOARD wARDRoBEs. Org ~'
2 DOUBLE DOOR WARDROBEs; sold "as
is" Walnut stained. Orig. 16.95---1288
l UNPAINTED WARDROBE; sold "as is"
WOVEN FIBRE HAMPERS; slightly dam '0'''
aged Orig. $40 .-.----- 3.9o
10 SETS CRYSTAL GLASS DESSERT
DISHES; set of 8. Orig. 100 -------. ----- 7Se
l UNPAINTED TELEPHONE STAND AND
BENCH; sold "as is" Orig. $40 ---~--.--~ 100
KITCHEN TABLES; white enamel finish
with bakelite top Size 1920 Orig. 14.45, 1925
WOOD KITCHEN STOOLS; slightly mar
red. White enamel finish. Orig. 695 ~4oo
1 5-PC SOLID OAK BREAKFAST SET ex-
tension table and chairs. Orig 49.95----37.88
Goldenberg's-Downstairs
Evening star., 1944-02-17

OF the game and ordered another
three each apiece all around.
X X
The orchestra of the Madrillons
Ramon Echevarria Lazala has been
selected by the Dominican Legation
to provide music for its La Noche
de la Republica Dominicana," the
celebation Of the Tooth anniversary
of the republic.
With this honor conferred on its
maestro, the Madrillon wastes little
or no time composing a new name
Evening star., 1944-02-17
GRACE PEARSON,

AS<AS0 D<1AtoON1
Singer, Dhose stay at the 400
has been extended.
plate for Mr.. Lazala. In its book,
Mr.. Lazala forevermore will be "the
Lecuona Of the Dominican Re-
public" thus separate musical
dynasty will be perpetuated in the
Western Hemisphere. Founded by
Victor Herbert, its second-in- line
was Ernesto Lecuona, "the Victor
Herbert Of Cuba" and/or Latin
America" Now. of course, comes
Ramon Echevarria Lazala.
But let not some such place as
Treasure Island, with its Mario
Hurtado, take that as its cue. The
time is not yet ripe for Mario
Hurtado, "the Lazala of Guatemala. :"
X X 4
Two compositions, incidentally, of
Mr.. Lazala's will be presented at
the Dominican anniversary: "Paso
Tu Querer" and "Capricho Criollo." :"
Carmencita, the young daughter of
Mr.. L., and Martha Navedo, also of
the Madrillon, will sing one Of the
tunes.
\ 4 +
International notes:
Roy Fox. whose band comes to
the Metronome Room tomorrow
night. claims a record which no
other American band leader can
challenge. Mr.. Fox has played three
royal command performances In
Europe. The thrones were those of
King George V of England, King
Albert of Belgium and King Edward
VIII of England.
The Neptune Rooms Billy Arnold
(See AFTER DARK, Page B-9)
Evening star., 1944-02-17
UPHOLSTERY REDUCED

45 SETS 6-PC COTTAGE CURTAINS; Of
white marquisette. Irreg. Orig. 1.49 and $50
125 YDS. COTTON FRINGE; for drapes and
slip covers. 6" wide. Orig. 39c yd.----- 24e
80 DAMASK AND CRETONNE SQUARES;
36x36" size. Orig. 139 and 159 9ea.----I.O 90
IS PILLOW COVERS; of cretonne and glazed
chintz. 18x18" size Orig. 79c ea.- 4oe
4 HEAVY CRETONNE SLIP COVERS; for
wing chairs. Orig. 398 ca. a.--2 244
Goldenbero'S-Thtrd Floor
Evening star., 1944-02-17
MISSES AND WoMEN's COAT:

% FUR TRIMMED COATS; Of fine quality
boucle. Sizes IL to TO- Orig. 1895 1888
2 MISSES FUR-COLLARED COATS; in
plaids. Size 18. Orig. 22.95 5--.-----------12.88
20 MISSES AND WOMENS SPORT COATS;
plain colors and tweeds. Sizes 10 to so In
group. Orig. 22.95 G.
II MISSES REVERSIBLE COATS; wool and
rayon plaid one side, reverse for water
repellent gabardine. Sizes 10 to 16. Orig.
Goldenbcrr,-Second Floor
Evening star., 1944-02-17
MEMS WEAR VALUES

MEDIUM WEIGHT UNION SUITS; broken
sizes - - I "a
RAYON AND COTTON HOSE; 10 to 12----lle
FULL SHAPE RAYON TIES TO-
COTTON BASQUE SHIRTS, all sizes-63e
TWO-TONE SWEATERS; sizes SO to A-209
TERRY CLOTH BATHROBES; all sizes goa
WATER-REPELLENT JACKETS; 2 pockets %
CSoldenbero'-Main Floor
Evening star., 1944-02-17
FLOOR COVERINGS

fIOOK COVERINGS
2-9x10la' GOLD SEAL RUGS; "as u.s." Orig.
695 400
IL HEAVY RUG CUSHIONS; size s3xlOs
Waffle top. Orig. 6.95 3o7
CONGOLEUM SQUARE; torn Size ex10l2
It. Orig. 6.20 $50
PLAIN WOOL-FACE BROADLOOM RUGS;
size 27xs4: soiled: orr: 7:ss :ss.-- $50
s7xso o;ig; sss - A-He. .."-,,-N si1e ATS
1-Sx12 FELT BASE RUG without border.
org; 7;os .-..,,s,.;, ,---4.5o
ex12 It. Sample. Orig. 6495-----------4o. 90
FIBRE RUGS; 3x6 #. Orig. .3952.50
43 FELT BASE RUGS, including Armstrong and
Sloane-Blabon makes. ox12-ft size--595
0odenbergs-Thtd Floor