davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-30
Mrs. EichenIaub Granted
Divorce From Physician

Mrs. Lena Elizabeth Eichenlaub
of the 1900 block Argyle terrace
NV. yesterday was granted an abb
solute divorce by Justice T. Alan
Goldsborough of District Court from
DR.. Frank j. Eichenlaub, noted skin
specialist.
Mrs Eichenlaub also was awarded
custody of Athe couples l4-year-old
daughter, = tn DR.. Eichenlaub hav-
ing the pri4lege of seeing her. A
maintenance agreement which was
made part of the Judgment pro-
vides for payment of $500 a month
to Mrs. Eichenlaub and also that
DR.. Eichenlaub pay college expenses,
doctors and dentists bills for the
daughter until she is of age or
married.
DR.. Eichenlaub, who resides in
the 1000 block Of Quebec place NV,
also agreed to pay premiums on
more than $4,000 in insurance
turned over to Mrs. Eichenlaub and
to pay her income tax.
Evening star., 1945-06-30
Montgomery 10 Have
S100,OO0,0O0 Boom
In Building, Lee Says

| Montgomery County Is faced with
the problem of preparing for a
$100, 900 900 building boom, largest
In its history, 1t. Col. E. Brooke Lee
of the Maryland-Natio Capital
Park and Planning Commission told
the Advisory Postwar and General
Planning Committee last night at
meeting in the Bethesda Elemen-
tary School.
Presenting three resolutions from
the commission, designed to aid in
meeting an increase in population,
Col. Lee said requests and plats for
$f00, 900 900 worth of private building
In the county now are before the
agency.
This amount, he explained, is
about half as much as the present
assessed valuation of the county.
Two Of the resolutions, one of
which calls for an ordinance re-
quiring larger lots for sites not hav-
Ing public water or sewer, and the
other requiring developers Of new
commercial or industrial properties
outside the improved business Sec
tionS of the county to provide ade-
quate ofi-street parking space as
part OF the site layout, were adopted
unanimously.
Third Measure Delayed.
A third measure urging creation
OF two types of commercial zoning
In the business districts of the
metropolitan area of the county
was held up for further study.
Under this proposal, business ac-
tivitieS such as gasoline stations,
secondhand automobile lots, dry
cleaning establishments and drive
in lots for the on-site sale of beer
would be limited to second CONNER
cial zones. It was suggested that
retail merchandising stores, Office
buildings. financial institutions and
other similar activities be permitted
in the first commercial zone.
Considerable discussion was held
as to whether gasoline stations not
doing repair work might be includ-
ed in the first commercial zone. It
was on this question that further
study was recommended.
The of street parking proposal re-
quires 200 square feet of parking
space for each 300 square feet of
storage space. For theaters, one
automobile parking space must be
provided for each six seats.
Col. Lee pointed out that the Or
dinance could be amended.
The resolution limiting the present
minimum lot area of 5000 square
feet to sections served by public
water or sewer systems was intro
duced as safety measure. It asserts
that medical authorities agree that
the location of both a shallow well
as supply for drinking water and
sewage disposal field on a 5000
square-foot building lot is serious
health menace.
The proposed ordinance, however
would exempt home sites where the
washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission woud promise to extend
either water or sewer service within
one year.
Col. Lee said the proposed ordin-
ance would not affect persons who
already have purchased sites.
Evening star., 1945-06-30

death was told her she said simply:
"A great man has gone away"
Less active than last year be.
cause of the heat, Miss Triplett die
not have a big party this week
Her niece, Mrs. Carolyn Lee Mot.
low, with whom she lives at 26lC
South Eleventh street, had a birth
day cake, to be sure, and a few
of her 80 nieces and nephews drop
ped by to wish her well.
One of Miss Triplett's prize pos
sessions is a letter received from
President Roosevelt shortly after her
Evening star., 1945-06-30

cer who made his home until his death in 1881 The place
was then called the CauSeway named because of small
bridge which had to be built creek runng through
property This sketch by Helen Catch Duson gives the
from the wooded driveway entered from Knge road The
entrance to the house the opposite side that
the sketch. That front represents dnctivey Georgian
Colonial type architecture having imposing poco with
columns two stories high.
Evening star., 1945-06-30
Arlington Roosevelt Admirer
Celebrates Her 1O1st Birthday

Just because she may let fall
chance remark that President Tru-
man is doing a fine job, Miss Flor
ence Alexandria Triplett, who cele-
Evening star., 1945-06-30

One torpedo uses the tin recovered
from $4,000 tin cans. Help sink the
japanese Navy. Put prepared tin
cans in separate containers by gar
bage bins for collection. If not col.
lected phone Republic S4S8.
Evening star., 1945-06-30

Tooth birthday last year. 1T was
written as only the President could
write" she said. He congratulated
me on my birthday and wished me
peace and happiness during my
life"
Born near Antioch Church, Va,
Miss Triplett is the daughter OF
Hayward Foote and Mrs. Evaline
Lewis Triplett. and is a descendant
Evening star., 1945-06-30

little Southern Miss TripIett.
miss could compare him with one
man only-Gen. Robert E. Lee.
When the news of the President S
Evening star., 1945-06-30

A boost in payroll savings will
boost the morale Of our fighting
men!
Evening star., 1945-06-30

Of John Alexander who owned the
land on which Alexandria now is
located.
The end Of one year marks the
beginning Of another" Miss Trip
lett said, "and I always try to keep
looking ahead to the years that will
come"
Evening star., 1945-06-30
Driver Found Guilty
|0f Operating Auto 70
|CharIes Town Races

After facing charges Of operating
vehicles for hire without licenses to
the Charles Town race track and
back, one man was found guilty,
another not guilty and third had
his case dismissed yesterday in
Municipal Court.
With five others, the men were-
arrested Saturday while returning
over Chain Bridge after the races.
Joseph H. Smith, As, of the 1900
block of First street NV, was found.
guilty by Judge Brice Clagett when
testimony by Government witnesses
indicated Smith had driven them
back from the races after they had
paid a man identified as Red" IS
each for round-trip transportation
from Twelfth street and New York
avenue NV.
Smith testified he did not know
the vehicle was a hired" one, but
had driven the car back for some
one he knew only as race track
fam" Judge Clagett, commenting
he did not know how naive" he
was supposed to be, found him
guilty and referred the case to the
court probation Office for a report
before sentence is imposed July 8.
Judge Clagett found a reasonable
doubt" in testimony against Robert
M. Will, 81. of the $500 block of
Thirty third street NV, and
judged him not guilty. 1t. William
Liverman Of the Traffic Department
had testified he saw seven persons
give m/ley to a man standing at
the cc/ier before they were directed
to WIS car.
Following Wills hearing, Assistant
Corporation Counsel Edward E..
O'Neill, Government prosecutor,
asked that charges against Ralph
Shackleford, "a, of the 1900 block
Fourth street S.W., be dismissed.
Mr.. ONein said the other men
arrested in the police attempt to
break up an alleged ring" of un-
licensed hackers in race track trans
portation had elected to forfeit bail.
Evening star., 1945-06-30
-Four Richmond Hotel,
Named in 0PA Suit
Seeking $132,220
BY the Associated Press.

oS TIT AooOCiAtCQ TIeSB.
RICHMOND. Va. June 30.-The
OPA filed complaint in Federal
District Court here yesterday in
which 1t asked that Richmond Ho-
tells, Inc, be assessed 1882 ,220 46,
including penalties, for alleged vio-
lations Of Once of Price Admins
tration rent control regulations.
Lee Paschall, president of the
Richmond Hotels, said there is not
a word Of truth in the charges
contained in the OPA complaint.
''The rates charged in all our ho-
tells are the published rates author
lied by the OPA rent director.
Charges OPA Destroyed Records.
"our. permanent records of room
rates which we loaned to OPA have
either been lost or destroyed by
the agency"
He declared emphatically that
the hotel corporation would fight
the OPA charges
Richmond Hotels, Inc, operator
Of John Marshall, William Byrd,
Richmond and Murphy hotels, was
charged by the OPA with overcharg-
ing for room rentals for the last
year. The OPA claimed that the
$132, ,220.46 represents overcharges
and triple damages at the four
hotels during the period July /
1914, to March 21, 1945.
Other Changes Made.
The complaint also requested an
undetermined amount for alleged
overcharges from April l to May
81, 1945. The hotel arm was further
charged with listing false and
erroneous maximum rates dol
rooms) in excess of the true max.
imum rents" in filing a registration
statement in January, 1913.
In the operation of the Rich.
mond, William Byrd and John Mar
shall Hotels, the OPA claimed tha
on specific orders of Mr.. Paschall
president, that the corporation "de.
liberately destroyed . its per
manent records, consisting of CUES
registration cards" for the OPA
base rental period.
At Hotel Murphy, the complaint
alleged, the corporation charged
single occupants Of rooms for doubl.
occupancy and recorded that the
rooms were occupied by two persons
Evening star., 1945-06-30

TREGARON. WASHINGTON HOME OF MIR. AND MRS JOSEPH
beautifully Handicapped 2Oacre 1929
Knge road NV considered Of the oveiest residential
properties around Washington Mr. Davies former Ambassador
to Russia acquired the estate in 1910 Tregaron
after the birthplace of his mother in Wales The mansion we'll
equipped for extensive entertaining veabe art
Russian contains exquistely beautiful other
objects of art from that country The built about
Evening star., 1945-06-30
Hugh Hughes, Retired
Utico Press Editor, Dies
BY the Associated Press,

Oy V1t ASSOClated PreSS.
UTICA, N. Y, June 30.-Hugh
Hughes. "a, former associate edito,
and managing editor of the Utica
Daily Press, died last night. He
retired In 1888.
Mr.. Hughes was editor of the
"Drych," national Welsh weekly
and served two terms as president
OF the National Eisteddfod Asso.
citation of America.
Evening star., 1945-08-16
Mother 5 Long Toll
Finally Clears Son
Of Murder Charqe
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-Joe Majczek
was back home today with his
mother who scrubbed floors for IL
years to win his freedom from un-
just imprisonment and remove from
him the misplaced stigma of mur-
derer.
A Governors pardon opened the
gates of Stateville Penitentiary yes
terday for the 37year-old man who,
since 1888, had been serving a 90
year sentence in the murder of
Policeman William Lundy. Gov.
Dwight H. Green found him inno-
cent of the crime.
His release was the answer to the
toll and prayers of his 57-year- old
mother, Mrs. Tillie Majczek, who
became charwoman in a downtown
skyscraper, mortgaged her home and
saved allotment checks of another
son to raise $4,000 to prove Joe's
innocence.
Il know that nobody escapes his
share of troubles" Mr.. Majczek said
What happened to me was my por-
ton. I realize I'll never be able to
find happiness if I start out with a
grudge against anybody.
II want to get my hands on some
Work-and quick"
When Mrs. Majczek had raised
her SIS 900 she inserted an ad in the
Chicago Daily Times offering it as
a reward "for killers Of Officer Lundy
December 9, 1882" Times reporters
Investigated and aided her cam
paign.
Mrs. Majczek offered the $1,000
to the newspaper when her son was
pardoned, but the publishers de-
clined, saying they considered the
case one of community interest and
public service.
Testimony was given the pardon
board that an important trial wit
ness who identified Mr. Majczek as
the killer of the Chicago policeman
had told conflicting stories to
friends, indicating she had been
mistaken. I
Evening star., 1945-08-16
20 Regular S5.95
ALL-WOOL SWEATERS
S3

Lodies' coot style with V neck, two
pockets Navy only Sizes 40 to AZ,
10 sLIPoVER SWEATERS oil wool in
lueeoee, pink or purple. Sizes "a to IS.
Reg. $3.o5 ----~..--- $500
sLIPovER SWEATERS hond sewn
seam. Violet or peo green. Sizes 3o to
38. Less thon holt price - IS 90
F, LADY's COAT SWEATER, all wool.
Navy. Size 49,. Reg. $3.50 : S. 90
z LADIES' COAT SWEATERS in black
chenille. 5o9o wool. 500 royon. Sizes
3o and a.. Reg. S9.95 $500
s SHORTS AND HALTER SETS in navy
only. Sizes 10 to p. Reg. s4.s5. $500
; PLAYsUiTs two piece cotton print.
Size z. Less thon holt price : So 90
s COTTON SHORTS assorted coIors.
Size z only. Reg. S3.95 5---- $500
80 BLoUsEs in cotton or royon, checks,
stripes or solid colors. Sizes 81 to 38.
Reg. ss.s5--------------S $500
10 COTTON BLoUsEs in striped seer
sucker. Brown only. Sizes 81 to 60.
Reg. Sl.e5 Sl.0O
BLUE COTTON SHIRTS with embro-
dey trim. Sizes u. 4 ond 20. Reg.
$l.95 90
8 sALL-wooL VESTS in checks or stripes
Sizes II, IA or Is. Reg. $5.o5. $500
sPoRTsWEAR The Palais Royal :.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-08-16
Holt Price ond Less
"HANDY-ANDY" BAGS
Sl.5O to S2.95


SturdiIy mode ond wonderfully conven-
lent in u. s and 20 inch sizes. Bright
shades Of woter-repellent canvas with
strong double handles, rubberized lin
ines.
SMOOTH LEATHER BRIEF CASES
made Of top-eroin cowhide with two
roony compartments. Russet. ResuIor-
Iy 3.95
plus 26% tar
"a CANVAS FURLoUeH BAGS, con-
venient l8inoh size. made Of woter-re-
pelIent oonvos with button cIosinos.
Khaki. Less thon holt price ~ soc
plus 20Tc ter
As "shAP-ovER BAGS" thot con be
used for shopping. beach or general utji-
ltY. Woter-repeIIent convos, trimmed
with top grain cowhide with strong dou-
Bile hondIes, buckle oIosinos. Khoki
Less thon holt price 81
plus s0r, tor
"a LEATHER UTILITY CASES with oil
silk Innings, Upper closinos. ResuIorIy
S4.s5 $3.50
plus eGes tor
LUGGAGE The Polo,s Royal
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1945-08-16
MEMS Sl.95 and More
SPORTS SHIRTS
sl.l9

80 Of these full cut shirts in ton ploid
and ploin ton coIors. Small and medium
sizes.
800 SINGLE GRIP CARRIERS, Less thon
holt price 22c
200 CIGARETTE ROLLERS, Regularly
35e 1oe
10 KNIT SPORT SHIRTS short sleeves.
blue only, small size. Regularly $3.50.
Tie
MEMS FURNISHINGS The Polois ROYAL
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-08-16
Regular S7.95
HALTER TOP PLAY SUITS
81

IS print ploy suits with skirts, Sizes Il
TO Is.
8 MESH OR PRINT BEACH ROBES in
broken sizes and colors. Regularly S7.e5
and more -S6
10 RAYok KNIT BATHING SUITS in
royal blue. Sizes 81 to 36. Regularly
s5.s5 -------- So
10 STRIPED DoUBLETs in ooy cotton.
Less than holt price 81
3 BAcKLEss COTTON GABARDIkE
DRESSES. Less thon half price Sc
BolERoS. Less than half price 81
BAcKLEss SUN DRESSES. Regularly
1925 ----- S6
20 STRIPED sEERsUcKER SHIRTS in
blue and white. Less than hoIf price 81
SPORTS JACKETS in royoI blue. Size
Z. Regularly S7.95 81
IS BOYS RAYok sTRUTTER CLOTH
SHORTS in white. Sizes 0 to l8. Req
uIorIy $3.95 81
IS ALL-WooL SPORT SKIRTS in yellow
and white. Broken sizes from "a to 30.
Regularly S5.95 and more e 81
THIRD FLooR '' 1'''"'
Evening star., 1945-08-16
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. C. ld1Cs, couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, Uait three tuH days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
Evening star., 1945-08-16
Regularly S29.95
MISSES AND WOMEN'S
BETTER DRESSES
sl9

S pastel and dark prints, postel and dark
solid royon crepes. Broken sizes from
! O to 20 and SO to A.
IS PASTEL AND DARK RAYok cREPEs,
some prints in broken sizes for misses
ond women. Regularly $z2.95 to SIS.
SIS
~ PRINTS AND SOLID coLoRs in
dark shades ond postels. Broken sizes
for misses and women. Regularly $39.95
and $49.o5 S2o
Third FLooR.
Evening star., 1945-08-16
Regular S5.95 Stondord
FELT BASE RUGS
$ 9.i1. II: $4.95

II. size Ho 1V4D
Choice Of five potterns in this group OF
perfect quoity felt base rugs. so in lot!
100 SQUARE YARDS FELT-BAsE FLOOR
ING in four good patterns. Regularly
3ee 50. Observation-Disclosures 29e
40 FRIkGED OVAL BRAIDED RUGS,
24x3o-inoh size, coIorfuI and costly
loundered. Regularly $2.s5-S1.95
36 REVERSIBLE RAG RUGS, 2x4 feet
in size, rich dark shades. ResuIorly
so FELT-BAsE RUGS in five patterns,
all perfect quoIity, oxl2-foot size. Reg
uIorIy $5.e5- -S S4.o5
20 IMPORTED COR YARN RUGS, exe
feet in size. in gay pIoid designs. Resu-
IorIy Sl6.95 S12.o5
"a IMPORTED COR YARN RUGS, 4xe
feet in size, pIoid designed. Regularly
S7.S5 S4.95
80 FRIkGED ALL-WooL CARPET
THROW RUGS, 27x4O- inch size. Reg
uIorIy $4.s5 5 S3,95
RUGs. The Palnis Royal FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-08-16
Regularly Sl2.95 ond Sl4.95
JUNIORS SUMMER
DRESSES
$3.50

IS summer dresses in one ond two piece
styles in royon and cotton. Assorted COL
ors and sizes.
IS JUNIORS DRESSES in royon crepe
priv 'h's s1sss Ieo s;'p.s' snd NOR. '0' s s,oee
IS JUNIOR DRESSES, cottons and roy
ons. Sizes 9 to IS. Regularly S8.s5
and more ----S5.oo
JUNIOR DRESSES The Palats ROYAL
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-08-16
Less thon hof price
BLACK RAYON UNIFORMS
81 o. Sizes
AoOAD II and IA

4 GREEN UNIFORMS white collars
slightly soiIed. Small only. Less thon
hoIf price 98c
J BLACK SMocKS with red rc-roc trim.
Sizes ! 2 and IA. Less thon holt price.
S1.3l
DARK GREEN MATERNITY JUMPER.
Size s, Less thon holt price 81. "a
IS APRONS in vorious styles.
7oc TO Sl.7o
80 cHlLpREks coVERALls AND
HEAVY DUTY APRONS 26c 70 5oc
DAYTIME FFOCES The Paiots ROYAL
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-08-16
Less thon holf price
LEATHER BELTS
69c

SO leather belts with smart buckles,
mostly white, some posteIs.
LEATHER GOODS The polais Royal
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1945-08-16

Hugh Gordon. 46, 1910 Spring I'd NV
and Helen P. Gordon, 81, $500 Connect
Louis ownes. 80, and Dorcas Lewis, "a
Bernard c. Mathews, 81, and La Verne
F. Beane, 20, both of Triangle, Va.
Alfred w. Carter: SO, and Emerline Sui
Horace S. Silver. %. and Katherine E.
Butler. "a, both of Rutherfordton, N. c.
John 6. Bartlett, jr.. 25. $500 Wood
Fails Ie ~ church. ri va Va. NeO'e IL ''O"'' '''
John M. Evans, % Kensington. Md,
and Ida A. Gorham. 20. 5000 Connecti-
cut ave. NV.
Evening star., 1945-08-16
33 Less thon holt price
OPEN FRONT GIRDLES

Sl.39 s,,.t "a ~ ;:eIs'. .s ~
80 cAAFezE. Less thon holt price, 39c
IS GARTER BELTS. Res. $3.50 and
more
II GIRoLE DOWNS. Res. s5e 39c
- LONG LINE BRAssIEREs. Size So
only Less thon hoIf price S1.3o
s4 LONG LINE BRAsslEREs. Size g
only, Less thon holt price -69c
CORSETS The Palais Roya!
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-08-16
Issued at Fairfax.

Roy Hampton, %, and Dorothy Louise
Wooden, 10, both of Vienna, Va.
Malcolm William Kennedy, 2., Gainesville,
Va. and Juanita Barlow, 93, Vienna, Va.
Robert Jerome Zindler, 20. Fort Belvolr,
and Claire Marks, 90, New York City
Giles Arnold Ball Is. Alexandria. and
Betty Lee Parrot, is, Route 3, Alex
Ralph Edward saar, % and Rose Marie
stem. %. both of Scranton, Pa.
John Edward Murrah, 20. and Evelyn lnez
Bowles, q. both OF Merrifield. We.
Robert Samuel Broughton, 21, Cabin John.
Md, and Fern Corneha Evans, is,
Herman Wade Payne. ~. Haymarket, Va,
and Jane Kathleen Gregg, Clifton, Va
Evening star., 1945-08-16
Issued at Rockville.

John W West. 49,. and Gertrude G.
Branch, 50 both of Washington
Joe A. Patterson. so, and Lily B. Oldham,
81. both Of Washington, ,,,,.
Kenneth Eugene Nickens II, Washington,
and Rose Lowell Elliott, "a Takoma
Fred rsfE Van NV ovolkenburg, 81. Danville, Ill,
and Edna 6. Young .2. phllsdelphia !, .
Ernest Dale Gof1 e and Shirley nlil Virginia
aaron e. Wsshlnsson 7enn and
Robert Hoffman sprague; o., and Sarah
Ann Granger, 20, both of Washington.
Jack Purdy, %. and Rosale M. beavers,
%, both of Alexandria.
Glenn S Harper 40. Hyattsville, and Ethel
May Petit, 23 Washington:
othy L. Calhoun, 10. Washington.
Clarence o. Burnel, 80, Arlington, and
Mary Lee Dunford, 26. Cabin John Mo Id
Leona Ruth Klumph' 20 Paris Island
Charles H. Shepard. %, Perry N. Y. and
Jeane r. Lee, 30, Arlington.
Caracas, the capital of Venezuela
was founded in 1867.
Evening star., 1945-08-16
Less thon holf price
6-SECTION HOSIERY
BOXES
29c
229c

40 Of these handy royon-covered, e.
section hosiery boxes.
20 KHAKI MONEY BELTS with roorv
pockets. secure tosteninos. Less thon
half price
10 PAIRS OF GIRoLE DOWNS, flesh
color knit cotton. Sn7oII size only. Less
thon hoIf price
"a GARTER BELTS Of morrow royon
sotin. White or flesh Sizes "a, 26
ond 28. Less thon holt price 25c
s 3-6ARMEkT SUIT BAGS sturdiy
mode of heovy rubberzed drill with snop
c|os'nes, Holt price S1.oS
u 3-GARMEkT BAGS. sturdiIy mode of
co'ortul ohintz with snop closing Reg.
NOTIONS ...... The Pnlats Rovol
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1945-08-16
Regular S8.95
SUMNER DRESSES
S5.88

Prints and plain colors in broken range
Of sizes for women and misses. IS
dresses in the group
IS SUMMER DRESSES for women ond
misses. Prints and plain colors. Resu-
IorIy Slo95 S7.8S
1s SUMMER DRESSES for misses and
women. Prints and dointy posteIs. Reg
ulorly $3.50 and more S10.SS
BUDGET DRESSES The Palais Royal
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1945-08-16
Less thon holt price
RAYON SATIN
COSMETIC BAGS
ST p,

20 ottroctwe|y styled royor sotrn COS
noetic kits IN khokl or navy blue.
combs. noiI files or tweezers. Reg. 7se.
39e
plus 20ee tCI
20 MEMS LEATHER Follower KITS,
handy for carrying shaving and groom
ing essentials. Less thon hoif price 81
Plus eos tor
TOILET GOODS -. The PalaiS Royal
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1945-08-16
Reg. 1926
COTTON BLOUSES
sl.99

So ottroctiveIy styled washable cotton
blouses in COY stripes or checks and O
few in solid postels. Broken size ronees
81 to 36.
rs COTTON KNIT TEE SHIRTS for
sportsweor. Small and medium sizes.
Reg. Sl.s5 and more Ee----99c
2e COTTON NET BLoUsEs for dote
wear. White or postes. Small sizes
only. Half price As
IS COTTON HALTERs, fitted styles.
Rec. 59c
NECKWEAR The Palais Royal
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1945-08-16
Less thon hoIf price
MATERNITY GIRDLES
79c

0 maternity eirdIes in small sizes.
9 RAYok SATIN GiRpLEs in semi
step-in-sNIes. Sizes IS, y, Is Resu-
IorIy S3.e5 S3.2o
Is SooTHiEs for chofino protection.
Less Thon Holt Price ---- 39e
CORSETS The PGlols Ropol
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1945-08-16
Regular $685.
STUDIO DIVANS
$54.95

Two Of these dvons complete with three
pillows, covered with heavy wlne-coIored
fobrlcs.
HOSPITAL BED TABLES OF less than
holt price 50
4 ALL-METAL SPRING FRAMES IN doU-
bic size only Regularly S7.s5 S.
10 ALL-METAL 3o-lhcH ARMY COTS.
Regularly S.
20 BED PILLOWS filled with turkey
feathers, Regularly Sl.95S1
BEDS The Palnts Royal
FOURTH FLOOR,
Evening star., 1945-08-16
FinoI Clearance at
Less Thon HoIf Price
SUMNER HANDBAGS
81 p'u. so~ ia

90 fine summer handbags, originally
much higher priced. Mostly smooth or
oroned white Ieothers and few pIostcs
in smart top-honde or. underorm styles
100 WASHABLE WHITE FABRicoip
HANDBAGS. cosy to keep oIeon. snortIy
styled top-hondIe or tromed handbags,
Less Thon Half Price
plus 20fo for
50 WASHABLE WHITE FABRIColD
HANDBAGS. mostly top-hondle styles.
Less thor holt price soc
plus e6ee toI
HANDBAGS The Pqlois ROYAL
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1945-08-16
OPEN A
CHARGE ACCOUNT

Enjoy the convenience and od-
vantage of q charge account ot
The PoIois Royal. Inquire in our
SIXTH FLOOR CREDIT OFFICE.
Evening star., 1945-08-16
Holt Price. Two-Piece
RATTAN SUITES
$50

Includes settee and chair with reversible
sprng-flIed cushions, soiIcIoth cover.
IS CYPRESS CHAIR AND FooTREsTs,
sturdiy built for porch or lawn. Resu-
10 PORCH CHAIRS, tubular metal frame,
in ivory with slot scot and back in red
Regularly S9.97 5.48
s BLOND MAHOGANY NIGHT TABLES,
cobinet style with drower. Regularly
Sl6.95 S8.95
; MAPLE-FIhIsH BEDS, double size, in
honey color. One high footboord, two
low footboord. HoIf price S9.88
FRik6ED LAWsok-sTYLE CHAIR
with reversible cushions covered in blue
Regularly S99 $50
! MoDERk-sTYLE CHAIR. chonoeD-
book style, reversible spring cushions.
blond legs. Hoif price e--S5o
PLATFORM ROCKERS with tufted
scot and book covered IN beige cotton
Tapestry. Regularly S4s.95 $3.50
FOURTH FLOOR,