davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-12-17
Spanish War Veterans

Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp elected
Charles w. Cuthbertson, command
er; Leroy Corbin, senior vice com.
mander; Charles w. McCaffrey
Junior vice commander; William
Greenberg, officer of the day;
Michael Burkhard. officer of the
guard; John F.. Farrell, adjutant
and Joseph Thornberg, quarter
master.
Auxiliaries.
The Presidents Club will meet at
8 pm. today at the home of the
president, Mrs. Ella Ford. Bring
l"Owls" gifts.
Admiral George Dewey Auxiliary
will meet at Northeast Masonic
Temple tomorrow evening.
Gen. M. Emmett Urell Auxiliary
at Pythian Temple on December
20 will elect officers.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary
will meet Friday evening at Odd
Fellows Temple. All members are
urged to attend in order to witness
the ending of an important depart
mental project.
Col. James S. Petit Auxiliary will
hold Christmas party on Saturday
evening at Naval Lodge Hall. Every
body welcome.
Evening star., 1944-12-17
Jobs Daughters

Installation of the officers oi
Bethel No. December n at Eas,
Gate Masonic Temple.
They are: Honored queen. Betty
Lancaster: senior princess, Dorl
Burkey; junior princess, Jean Root
guide, VOLTA Cooke, and marshal
Betty Diebler; chaplain, Clara
O'Neil; treasurer, Winnie Vogt; re.
corder, Gloria Robins; musician
Peggy Trussel; librarian, Shirley
King; first messenger, Audrey Olitf
second messenger, Frederick Man
glier; third messenger. Peggy Bentz;
fourth messenger, Margaret Thayer;
fifth messenger, Barbara Martin
junior custodian. Barbara Hoffmas-
ter; senior custodian, Marjorie Mack
intosh; inner guard, Janet Maddox
and outer guard, Ruth Kurz.
Evening star., 1944-12-17

at the Cathedral. will be at the
organ. A carol, recently composed
by Mr.. Galloway at Fort Benning
Ga, especially for the society, will
have its first performance at this
concert.
The program will be as follows:
Palestrinas "Exultate Deo," selec-
Itlons from Bach's Christmas Ora
torio," In Dulci Jubilo," Gevaert S
The Sleep of the Child Jesus" and
Joyous Christmas Song" Cornelius
The Kings and the Star" Gala
ways "Hark. the Glad Sound ~
Christians Awake" arranged by
Blerdermann; Baldwins "Tryste
Noel and Saint-Saens' "Tollite
Hostias,"
Evening star., 1944-12-17
Daughters of America

State CounclIor Alice Soper an6
Associate State Councillor Louise
Mehler will hold a New Year re.
ception at 7:30 pm. January / al
Northeast Temple. All members ano
friends are invited.
The Yanks Recreation Committee
will meet December 20 at Northeast
Temple.
Independent Council will meet
December u instead Of December IS
Evening star., 1944-12-17

ming at d o CLOCK .
T h e chorus of
100 voices will
a g a i n be con-
Quoted by Con-
rad Bernier of
the Catholic
University in the
absence of Paul
Galloway, the di-
rector, at pres
ent " | t h the
a r m e d forces.
Robert Ruckman
OF the Epworth
M e t h o d is t
Church, note d
for his recitals
Evening star., 1944-12-17

1 tooN iiA6lit Al
the Lisner Audi
torium of the
IL n I versity
Twenty and
Fl streets NV,
at BIS O'Clock.
The pr og r a m
" i'll comprise
q lso traditional
carols e d by
DR.. Robert H.
Harmon, " h o
has been the
university's di-
rector of COM
bined choirs
Evening star., 1944-12-17
District VFW Calls
Mass Meeting of
Civic, Church Heads

Leolin H. Neville Thompson COM
mander of the District of Columbia
Department, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, last week issued invitations
on behalf of his organization, to all
civic and church leaders to attend
a mass meeting to discuss community
affairs and to lay the groundwork
for receiving returning service men
and women back into the commu-
nifty. The District Commissioners
have also been invited.
The affair will be held at 8 pm.
December % at department head
quarters, 1919 K street NV.
Past Department Comdr. Leonard
Bacon installed officers of the VFW
National Guard Of Honor last Tues
day evening at the Gold Chevron
Club.
They are: Valentine T. Mayer
Equality Walter Reed Post, captain
Joseph Mofiat, Front Line Post, first
Lieutenant; Jack Holiday, Equality
Walter Reed Post, and William Mil
ton, All American Post, second lieu
tenants; Mr.. Bacon, treasurer
George McLeish, Equality-Walter
Reed Post, advocate; Edward r
Spedden, chaplain; George Neuner
Frank Topash, william Downes
trustees, and Clyde w. Keirns
adjutant.
National Comdr in Chief Bruner
and Past Department Comdr. Dan
Campbell made addresses.
Victor c. Guillermain. past COM
mander OF Front Line Post, was
elected to fill a vacancy on the
department council of administra-
ton at the last meeting.
Charles B. Jennings. national
council member, reported on the
mldwinter meeting of national anc
department officers held in Kansa,
City.
The post will be the guest of the
auxiliary at Christmas party al
us d street tomorrow evening.
Capt. William r. Hanger, u s
M. c.. was elected junior vice com.
mander of Equality Walter Reee
PoSt last Thursday to succeed Val
entlne T. Mayer, who resigned.
Comdr. Claude Reynolds mad,
the following appointments: Ohicel
OF the day, Frank G. Pierce; legis.
lative officer, Matthew G. Tighe
historian, Elmer H. Leroi: colo,
bearers, William Garner and vii.
liam Huntley; color guards, William
Davis and Herman Brook.
The commander obligated Il
membership, Joel Anderson, Her.
man Brook, r. C. Cross, William
Davis, William Garner, Elmer Leroi
William Lomasmey, Paul Muller
and Matthew G. Tighe.
Elected to membership were Rich.
ard Baird, Leonard Bacon, Huber
Burlesson, Maj. Blair Claybaugl1
George A. Hart, Patrick j. Murray
Charles Pittington, Ray Sloan ane
Jamess E. Humphrey.
Meetings this week are: Mon.
day, Front Line Post and Auxiliary
7l3 D street NV; Federal Post. 13l.
K street NV. Tuesday, Militar,
Order of the Coolies. 1919 K stree
NV. Wednesday, Maj. Clarenc,
r. Edwards Post, Weightmar
School; McKimmie-Catterton Fir,
and Police Post, 713 D street NV.
U. s. Naval Gun Factory Post, 10l.
Good Hope road Sc; Treasur,
Post, 1919 K street NV. Thurs
day, Equality-Walter Reed Post
1919 K street NV. Friday. Inter
nal Revenue Post, 1919 X stree
| N w
Evening star., 1944-12-17
Annual Inspection
OF VFW Auxiliaries

Mrs. Ida Emmert, department
president, Veterans of Foreign Wars
Auxiliary, announced the following
presidents will inspect the following
auxiliaries: Mrs Daisy H. Kee, Fed
eral; Mrs. Eva Fletcher, Front Line
Mrs. Rose Reilly, National Capital
Police and Fire Auxiliary with the
post will hold Christmas party for
the children on December 23 and
will also entertain 80 orphan boys
and girls from the st. Joseph and
st. Vincent Orphans Home at 71a
D street NV.
Firecrackers Cootiette Club held a
Christmas party last Wednesday
The club is filling Is Christmas box
es for the patients at the Newton
D. Baker Hospital in Martinsburg
w. Va. Birthday anniversaries OF
Mrs. Josephine Wright, Mrs. Ethyl
Novak and Mrs. Frances Nebel were
celebrated.
Hornet Circle of the Lady Bugs
obligated Mrs. Mabel Howard and
Mrs. Strauss at its last meeting
which was presided over by Mrs
Hattie Byram. Mrs. Virden Syler
hospital chairman, with a group oil
the members served refreshments to
patients at Mount Alto Hospital fol-
lowing an entertainment under the
auspices of the District of Columbis
Veterans of Foreign Wars on We'd
nesday. The circle voted to change
the meeting night to the fourth
Tuesday of each month at .713 c
street NV. Plans were made for q
bingo party at the home of Mrs
Grace Fields on February ;.
Meetings this week are: Monday
Federal Auxiliary, 1919 X stree
NV; Front Line Auxiliary, 7l3 I
street NV. Friday, National Capita
| Auxiliary. 7l3 D street NV,
Evening star., 1944-12-17
Ben Hur News

In Pythian Temple on Monday,
Potomac Court and on Tuesday
Mckinley Court. Meeting Of Con-
Igressionai Court at the home OF
Scribe Elmer johnson on Wednes-
day. Election OF officers and Christ
mas entertainment In all courts.
Evening star., 1944-12-17

university. Grace Ruble Harmon ID
the official accompanist of the club
Katharine Fowler will present
Clifford Woodford, Mary Ruth Eg.
bert, Barbara Kay, George Manos
and Judith Conklin in an organ re.
cital this afternoon, 5 pm, in Co.
lumbia Heights Christian Church.
Helen Turley with a group oi
singers from her studio will be pre-.
sented by Gertrude Lyons. chair.
man OF music. in a program oi
Christmas music in the Women's
City Club this afternoon at 4:3(
pm. Saida Selby is the accompanist
and Cecilia Mahoney, violinist, will
assist.
The Mount Vernon Place Metho.
dist Church Choir School will pre-
sent the first in a series of concerts
by students In the department OF
organ tomorrow at 9 pm. In the
main auditorium of the church. Ap-
pearing on the program are Mil
dred Dobson, Blanche Lewis. Clara
Jeffrey, Betty Nutty, Jimmy Waters,
Carol Douglas, Edna Matz, Gertrude
Troutman and Katherine Funk
houser. Florence Baruth of the vocal
department will be guest soloiSt.
The Potomac Choral Club, Ra-
mona Blunt, director, gill take part
in the Christmas program at West
Potomac Park Residence Halls to-
night. Christmas music will be pre-.
sented by the club at Arlington
Farms Tuesday at pm.
The Chevy Chase Chanters. under
the direction Of ]. Horace Smithey
and accompanied by Earl Ferguson
will sing for the boys at Walter
Reed Hospital at 7 o'clock tomorrow
evening.
The December meeting of the
Washington Alumnae Chapter OF
Mu Phi Epsilon Musical Sorority
will be held at the home of Ruth
Logan, 6001 Nevada avenue NV.
tomorrow at 8 pm. Singing OF
traditional Christmas carols with
stringed instrument accompaniment
will be the feature of the evening
The music section of the Women s
Club of Chevy Chase will present
the Clokey-Kirk ''Childe Jesus" in
the clubhouse Wednesday at l pm.
under the direction of Louis A. Pot
ter with Mrs Warren Grimes &C
companist. String obligato will be
furnished by Mrs. Basil Berg, Mrs
Oscar Bergman and Leonore Bryan
of the Friday Morning Music Club
String Ensemble. Soloists will be
members of the music section.
An exclusively band program will
be given by the Marine Band on
Wednesday at 8:l5 pm in the Ma
fine Barracks
All piano, vocal and violin teach
ers desiring to enter pupils in the
biennial contest for young artists
of the National Federation of Music
Clubs should contact Gertrude
Lyons at the Musical Art Center,
1925 G street NV, as soon as pos
sihle. The District contest will be
held early in the new year.
The District of Columbia Fedora
tion of Music Clubs will present the
Junior division in an United Nations
Festival in the Jewish Community
Center on Sunday, January Z, at
4 pm. All junior courselors who
wish to present club members must
report their selections to Flora B.
Atkin, State junior counselor, not
later than Saturday.
The Chamber Music Guild is now
holding its annual additions of
young artists, the final auditioning
to be held January 9 before the
board. A cash prize and oppor-
tunity to develop professional Ca
feers are offered the winners. In
formation may be had from Gretch-
en- Hood, chairman of the Profess
sional Musicians Committee.
Evening star., 1944-12-17
New Carol to Have
First Performance

The Cathedral Choral Society of
Washington will present a program
of Christmas music at the WASH
ington Cathedral on Thursday eve
Evening star., 1944-12-17
Royal Neiehbors

Fidelis Camp will elect officers at
/ pm. December 81 at 921 Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc They will enter
tain the juveniles with Christmas
party,
Evening star., 1944-12-17

The Potomac Choral Club, Ra-
mona Blunt, director, gill take part
in the Christmas program at West
Potomac Park Residence Halls to-
night. Christmas music will be pre-
sented by the club at Arlington
Farms Tuesday at pm
Evening star., 1944-12-17

The Chevy Chase Chanters, under
the direction OF ]. Horace Smithey
and accompanied by Earl Ferguson,
will sing for the boys at Walter
Reed Hospital at o'clock tomorrow
evening.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
To clear my head in the morning!

First thing in the morning. always
smoke a Spud. It's mild menthol tonic
seems TO clear my head and throat, wake
Evening star., 1944-03-20

Charles E. Kelly of PITTSBURGH,
1c1nner OF the Congressional Med
al OF Honor, in response to re-
quest that he tell hoW he ICON it.
BY SERGT. CHARLES f. KELLY.
SOMEWHERE IN ITALY.-We
landed at Salerno on September 8.
We had orders to occupy the high
points and we went % miles inland
without any opposition The Ger
mans were withdrawing before us.
Then we reached Altavilla, where
we met an attack.
volunteered for a patrol. I To-
Gated Jerry's position and came back
and reported to our company COM
mander. He then sent me over to
another hill about a mile away to
locate another patrol of ours. On
the way was under fire by artillery
mortars, machine guns and snipers.
When I reached the hill 1t was in
German hands. 7 came back and
reported that.
Went on Third Patrol.
Then went out on q third patrol.
We located the enemy and started
fighting. I had Browning auto
matte rifle. I started to fire and I
crawled up and knocked out two
machine gun nests. Then I had to
withdraw as I ran out of ammu-
milton.
I was sent back about 1000 yards
to get more ammunition. After
getting 1t the lieutenant sent me
to first aid station for my sprained
ankle which I'd got crawling out of
a hole. Then the captain told me
to carry the rest of the ammunition
into building. After we got all the
ammunition into the building we
stood guard until the next morning
jerry started to surround us. II
located one of their machine guns
in a church steeple, loaded 37mm.
antitank gun and let them have it,.
Captain Helped Him.
The next order was to clean out
the sniperS. The captain called
them out to me as he spotted them
with his field glasses and I fired at
them with the Browning. He
counted 40 that killed.
We were running out of ammuni-
tion, so picked up everything I
could find. I started throwing hand
grenades. BY this time Jerry was
starting to come into the house so
I picked up Comm. mortar shells
and started to throw. them. That
finished Jerry.
We found more ammunition and
held the house until dark. After
dark we got out of the town. Just
as I left the house Jerry walked in.
I headed for the highway and got
back to our own lines. That's how
I won the Medal of Honor,
Evening star., 1944-03-20
Sweden Denies Report
OF Nazi Plea 10 kinq
BY SERGT. CHARLES F. KELLY
BY the Assoc :ated press

BY the Associated Press
STOCKHOLM, Mar. 10 Delayed
The Swedish Foreign Office denied
a London report that King Gustav
had been asked to act as an inter-
mediary with the western powers on
behalf of Germany.
Neither his majesty, the King,
nor the Swedish Foreign Once has
ever received any request to act as
q mediator between Germany and
the western powers, the statement
said.
A short time earlier, the Stock
holm Tdningen reported that Adolf
Hitler, in telephone interview with
its Berlin correspondent, had denied
that Germany was trying to get out
OF the war by using Sweden as an
Intermediary.
(This statement was carried BY
the Associated Press Saturday
night.)
Evening star., 1944-03-20
AIRWAY

If you like a mild,
mellow coffee, Airway
will please you. Ground
FRESH when you buy.
Evening star., 1944-03-20
How 10 Make a
Better Gun of Coffee

EXPERIENCED brewers of really good
coffee know there are only few rules
that must be followed:
! They keep their coffee-making
equipment CLEA N-Washing it
daily with soap and hot water, and
rinsing it thoroughly.
z They use coffee of the right grind
and they use ENOUGH of it-at
least generous tablespoonful for
each cup.
3 They brew their coffee by the
CLOCK, timing it exactly to get
results they know from experience
will be most satisfactory.
4 They buy coffee which is GOOD
and FIR E S H-choosing quality
because they know a pound will
average about 40 cupfuls, demand
ing freshness because staleness is
coffee's greatest enemy.
II the coffee you make 'leaves some
thing to be desired" try those four
simple rules!
Evening star., 1944-03-20
w. S. Atwood, 68, Dies;
Cunudiun Car Official
= the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, Mar. 20.-W. S. At
wood, So, vice president of the Ca
madam Car & Foundry Co., Ltd
died here Saturday after a brief
illness.
Mr.. Atwood, born in Conneaut
Ohio, came to Montreal in 1903 and
he had been with the Canadian Car
Co. for 40 years. He is survived by
his widow and a daughter.
Evening star., 1944-03-20
Vichy Veterans Leader
Is Slain by Petrol
Is the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Mar. 20.-Jacques
Pericard, vice chairman of the Vichy
Legion Of Combatants, was shot and
killed Friday night either by a
Vichy or German patrol when an
automobile In which he was riding
drove past patrol stop signal, the
Vichy radio disclosed in q domestic
broadcast reported yesterday by the
United States Foreign Broadcast In
telligence Service.
The Legion of Combatants is q
war veterans organization.
Evening star., 1944-03-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
OeeosionoI
CONSTIPATION
Relieved Promptly. EosiIy

Here's how: Take one or two E-Z
Tablets at bedtime. They're very
tiny and practically tasteless. Next
morning they'll "act" without grip
ing or unpleasant after effects.
Don't continue to suffer from slug
lgishness, headaches or general list
lessness due to occasional constipa-
ton, when effective relief is so easy
and pleasant. 60 little E-Z Tablets
at drug stores for only Csc.
Evening star., 1944-03-20
To THE WORKER
ABOUT TO GETALoAN

IF YOU are about to get loan, here
i are two things to remember. |.
It's better not to borrow at all unless
a loan is clearly the best way to solve
your problem. 2. If you do get a
loan, borrow no more than you really
need-and pay it back as rapidly as
possible to reduce the cost
Loans without endorsers
Household Finance makes salary car
and furniture loans of $50 to $500 for
constructive purposes. Both men and
women may borrow in quick. simple
: transaction without endorsers or guar
antors. Borrowers repay in to IL
Evening star., 1944-03-20

monthly instalments out of current
income. The table below shows sam
pie payment plans for various periods
to take care of the varying needs of
borrowers. Payments include prin-
cipal and interest.
Charges under lawful moximvm
Notice that the sooner loan is repaid
the less it costs since Households s
charge of 20 per month is made only
On the unpaid balance. The Maryland
Small Loan Law authorizes a maxi
mum rate of go per month. If a loan
is the best way out of your difficulty,
phone or visit Household Finance.
Evening star., 1944-03-20
Sergt. Kelly Reveals
How He Wiped Out
40 Nazis in Italy

The tollo,Uino ,oas written tor
the Associated Press BY Sergt.
Charles E. Kelly of Pittsburgh.
1cinner Of the Congressional Med
al OF Honor, in response to a re-
quest that he tell ho,U he ,Uon it.
Evening star., 1944-11-02
BETTER DRESSES
REDUCED FOR
CLEARANCE

Here they ore o fine assortment Of soft
wools ond rich royon crepes in choice Of black,
navy or Coy prints.
IS REG S1es5 NEATLY TAILORED
DRESSES --------S $3.50
IS REGULAR Sl3s5 DELIGHTFUL
FALL DRESSES featuring the fIotterno
new detoillnos- So o5
10 REGULAR S10o5 FLATTERING
SLENDERIZIkG DRESSES S6 90
BETTER DRESSES . The Palats Royal.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-11-02
300 YARDS REGULAR 89c to S2.49
Slipcover and
Drapery Remnants
to yord OOn AEE
lengths 0O~ VII

REGULAR Sl.e9 WASHABLE DRESS.
ING TABLE SKIRTS with full fIounoed
skirt and neot cord seams 99c
REGULAR s2.e5 TO se.e5 UPHoL-
STeRY MATERIAL SQUARES for pill
lows and stools. Eoch see
REGULAR ese ROSEBUD FEsfooh
HOLDERS Of cIeor gloss, complete with
fixtures. Poir 39c
REGULAR $3.50 WASHABLE BoUpolR
CHAIR COVERS with cord welted seems
and box pleots. Each 99c
REGULAR $500 COTTAGE SETS with
boby ruffed edged tops and plain to-
lored bottoms Set SO
REGULAR $l4.s5 DOUBLE SPREADS
in the popular bow-knot design. Choice
OF oroy and red SlO.9S
REGULAR S5.4s RAYok GIkGHAM
CHECKED VANITY SKIRTS with neot
cord weIted seams. Red and white,
green and white, blue and white - s.
REGULAR $l.25 PLASTIC FESTook
RINGS in green. All 212 inches in
diometer, complete with fixtures and
screws. r-------------79c
73 REGULAR 79e to $l.l9 WINDOW
SHADES, 3o-inch sizes in the group.
Various eolors; slightly soed - 38c
DRAPERIES UPHOLSTERY
The Paldts ROYAL SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-11-02
SAVINGS IN SPORTSWEAR

REGULAR S3eS AND S4.95 COTTON
AND RAYok CREPE BloUSES in
broken SIZE ond color range 81
REGULAR S5.s5 SPUN RAYoh
JUMPERS in red ond Luggage, sizes z
to IS, 20 in the group --- s.
REGULAR S3.e5 AND S495 ALL
WOOL SWEATERS, ottroctive styles
and coors, broken sizes ond coIors, 81
REGULAR S595 SPUN RAYok
SKIRTS in pIeoted or ploin style.
Broken sizes and coIors, % skirts for
quick clearance e---------- S397
SPORTSWEAR The PalGiS ROYAL
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-11-02
TRIMMINGS REDUCED

$50 ACCESSORY FLOWERS in loroe
voriety including violets, oordenios,
roses, field flowers, etc. Many colors.
Some on combs, others for dress or
suit cdsooes Reg. soc and 81, 25c
200 CARDS BONE BUTTONS, ossort-
r1ent OF styles ond coIors TO be used
on dresses, sweaters, suits, etc. 3, a,
s, ond buttons on cord. Reg. l0e,
Sc
TRIMMINGS The PdIaiS ROYAL l.. I,
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-11-02
OUTSTANDING VALUES IN
NOVELTY JEWElRY

REGULAR S5.e5 BRIGHT AND
SPARKLING LAPEL PINS. "a pieces
priced ot -----S $685.
REGULAR $40 SPRAY LAPEL PINS.
Better hurry. Just z in the group SIS
REGULAR s7.s5 SHINY RHINESTONE
BIRD PINS. "A pieces to sell OF -- S.
REGULAR IS THIRTY-ikcH PEARL
NECKLACES. A fine value OF $685.
REGULAR S. SPARKLING RED sEoUIk
PIN. Just one pin priced OF S3.9S"
REGULAR S7.o5 STERLING BRACE
LET'S, six peices ~ So. So
REGULAR sl.e5 NOVELTY JEW
ElRY. 40 pieces ----------98 98c*
'AN Subject to 20es Tar.
JEWELRY MN. The PaInis Royal =.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-11-02
GROUP OF ALL WOOL
REVERSIBLE CHENILLE RUGS

Use them in ony room in the home and
select from this fine orroy Of coors:
Green, rose, ton and blue. Check over
the rom sizes below.
Regular S29.95-6xl0 feet -S24.9S
Regular S26.95-7.ox9 feet -S2l.95
Regular SIo.95-4x6 feet S7.9S
RUGS The PnI1ts Royal
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-11-02
OUT THEY GO. Regular Sl95
NAVY RAYON CREPE SLIPS

Mostly smoI sizes ond short lengths
in the group of 50 slips
LINGERIE The Pclo,s Royal :,
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-11-02
PRINCESS ROYAL SHOES
Reg. S695 ---- So

WeH-flttno, comfortable Princess Royal
shoes in q large variety Of styles ond
materials, Not all styles in oil sizes.
Block, brown or novy. Broken sizes
from 4 4 to g
Pleose bring Rotion Book 3, containing
Stomp No. !, z or 3.
SO PAIRS OF SHOWER scUFFs. Navy
or ton. Nonrotioned. Sizes for women, 3
and 4 only Sizes for men, 10, II
and II. Reg. Sl.e9 - &c
FOOTWEAR The Poio'S Royal 4. ..
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-11-02
GREAT REDUCTIONS
IN FINE FURNITURE

s GENUINE MAHOGANY CIGARETTE
TABLES with gloss tops. Reg. Sle.e5,
1898
SLEIGH BEDS, sturdlly mode Of mo-
hogony combined with other hord-
woods in double size. Reg. SIS,
SLABS
! REGENCY SOFA. beoutrfuly mode
with deep bullion fringe Sturdy inner
construction ond reversible sprnq filled
cushion Covered with wine royon ond
cotton domosk. Reg. Sl9s 500
MODERN LOVE STYLE SOFA, sturdry
constructed ond handsomely styled.
Covered with modern tobrio. Reg.
$3.50 Sol
WALNUT FINISHED wARpRoBEs
with double mirror doors. Sturdy,
hardwood construction. Reg. S4995,
s29.95
| cREDekZA STYLE BUFFET with s
drawers ond two side cobinets Hond-
some blond Primo Vera combined with
other hordwoods. Reg. $50 S44.5O
4 sEMi-LoUhGE CHAIRS, tufted scot.
button bock wing side styles Covered
IN cotton topestry. Reg. 1895,
s QUEEN ANNE OCCASIONAL
CHAIRS with exposed mohooony fin
'shed hardwood orn1s Rose or blue
cotton topestN. Reg. sls.ss, Sl2.88
FURNITURE ro, I1e Riggs Royal :.
Evening star., 1944-11-02

ACCESSORIES REDUCED
Less thon u price
s WOOL JERSEY BLoUsEs with short
sleeves. .Size 81 only; blue. Reg.
$3.50 oqr
lS WESKIT STYLE DIcKlEs in ton
and white combination; washable poue.
Reg. $3.95 --- 99c
II CHECKED DIcKIEs in red and white
or blue and white; high neckIine STYLE
Reg. So 9oc
81 SPUN RAYok DIcKIEs with bow
neckline; ton or rose. Reg. 81 o9c
4 LAZY DAISY skoops in moze or
pink with eIostic bocks Reg.
$3.50 -ooc
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