davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-15
Overseas Xmas Mail
Month Opens Saturday

this year in view Of the tremend.
GUS number Of men who are
coming home.
The following answer might
ceived information that the boy
is coming home before christ
mas - do not send him a box.
If you have no knowledge Of
whether or not he might be COM
ing home before Christmas -
write to him and ask him what
he would like for Christmas and
possibly information may be
had regarding the possibilities
Of return. The receipt of such a
request viii permit you to mail
a box TO an APO. address even
after Oct, IS provided time is
assured for getting such a box
oevrseaS for Christmas delivery.
If he is not coming home for
Christmas and is located in the
Pacific you should mail the box
on Sent. IS but definitely not
later than Oct. IS for assured
Christmas delivery
If he is IN Europe and Til! not
be home for Christmas ard he
has an apo ADDRESS or has a
Fleet FNst Office ADDRESS, mail
cetween SEPT. Is and Oct. IS, the
earlier the better
The limit of weight is 5
pounds, the box must be more
heavily constructed than last
year measuring ~: more than
is inches IL iengsn ard Sc inch
es in length ana gl:th combined.
Address il. ink, in,ih.e duplicate
address inside the box do not
include any peri5.' able articles
or writing. RENE. -: that after
Oct. Is you MUST have a request
TO send a box to an APO. adj
dress. Zach member of the fam
lily can send him a box each week
during the month from Sept. Is
and Oct. Is, the earlier the bet
ter.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-15
VETERANS
WORD WAR II

male or femare ... who have
served az Iesst 90 days and who
were honorably discharged. We
will gladly help you to obtain a
guaranteed home loan under the
@. !. Bill Of Rights. Consult US
for information or advice without
any obligation 20 you.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-15

hailed as an advance in the
field of public health, DR.. Get
ting today warned the public
that extreme care must be
taken in its use, particularly in
preparing homemade mixtures.
'It seems essential that the
public be advised of the possible
danger of using DOT prOmiSCu-
ously," he said. Particularly in
making up home-mixed prepa-
rations-unlssS the product is
mixed professionally by persons
who know what they are doing.
This chemical prepared in
oil solutions may produce toxic
reactions W h n absorbed
through the skin. Accordingly
the hands should be washed i'm
mediately after working with
the liquid.
Care should also be taken to
prevent DOT sprays or liquids
from coming in contact with
food, dishes, tables and other
kitchen utensils.
at cannot be over-empha-
sized that only a scientifically
prepared mixture properly
marked as to the dangers in
volved should be used by house
holders and that such mix
lures be used strictly in &C
cordance with the instructions
on the containers. In addition,
precautions should be taken to
store the mixture in such a
way that it cannot be mistaken
ly used by children for food and
purposes other than insect con-
troll"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-15
TO LET

Large square rooms and side
rooms, all furnished; in Back
Bay section. Apply after 6 PM
KEN 2799.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-15
Public Cautioned
To Use Care In
Apply New DDT

A warning against the pro-
miscuous use of DOT with its
death-dealing effect on insects
was sounded today by State
Commissioner Of Public Health
Waldo A. Getting as scores Of
gardeners and householders
rushed to Boston stores to try to
buy the new insecticide.
The chemical, which has been
used so successfully by the Army
in combating tropical pests, is
being advertised as a miracle in
secticide. While its effectiveness
n eliminating mosquitoes, flies
and various other pests is being
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-15
Recent Deaths

HODGE-in Boston. John A.
Hodge, 1888 Columbus ave. Funer-
al services August s.
RICE--in Boston. Mrs. Mar
garet C. Rice, 9 Worcester Place.
BUTLER--in Cambridge. Al
bert L. Butler, 81 Brookline st.
Funeral services on Aug. II in
New Haven, Conn,
BIRD = in Roxbury. Mrs. Eli
zabeth Bird, IS Bower st. Funer-
al services Aug. II.
HILL--in Boston. Louis Hill,
Jr., 231 Northampton st. Funeral
services Aug. 10.
BETTS--in Roxbury. Mrs. Sa-
die M. Belts, formerly of TIA
Shawmut ave. Funeral services
on Aug. IA from st. Augustine's
Church.
DAVIS--in Brookline. Mrs.
Mary E. Davis, 80 Marion st.
Funeral services Aug. IS.
SLOANE--in Roxbury. Eugene
Sloane, 81 Camden st. Funeral
services Aug. 16,
GILLESPIE--in Roxbury. Baby
John L. Gillespie, Jr. 4 Dana pl.
Funeral services Aug. 20.
DIAs--of Wash, D C. Mrs.
Julia Dias, TOT Forst ST., N. W.
Funeral services Aug 20.
CAPERS--in Roxbury. Sudden
ly, Mrs. Nancy Capers, 1870 Cam
den st, wife Of George Capers,
HYATT 49, in Roxbury. George
w Hyatt, 40 Hammond st. Flu
neral services Aug % from the
Fourth Methodist church.
DRAYTON - in RoXbury.
Baby Boy Drayton, 4 Hubert
st Funeral services Aug 81.
SREPERD - in Roxbury. Mrs
Olha Shepard, los Zimmerman
st. Funeral services Aug 29.
REDn -- in Rcybury, Mrs So
phronia Redd, 81 Westminster
st. Funeral services Aug %
from the New Hope Baptist
cvhurch. Interment in Augusta,
Georgia.
STEWARD - in Boston. Mrs
Catherine Steward, l Comet pl
Funeral services Aug %.
COMBRON - in Boston. Mr.
Major Combron, al Rose st. Fu-
neral services Aug %.
NEBLETT - in Cambridge.
Mrs Martha Neblett, 46 Blanche
ST. Funeral services Aug 80.
KING - n Boston. MISS An
tia King, 561 Columbia ave.
Funeral Sept 8.
JETT - In Saugus. Willis
Jet, 7 Tether st. Funeral Sept
8 from the Eastern Ave Baptist
church, Maiden.
MITCHELL 49, in Boston. Mrs.
Josephine Mitchell, 18o w
Springfield ST. Funeral Sept 7
from Mt Calvary Baptist church
Interment in Savannah, Ga.
MOSELY - in Roxbury. Miss
Marilyn Mosely, 90 Waumbeck
st. Funeral services Sept 8
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-15
BEAUTY HINTS
By NINA TEMPLE
A WONDERFUL HAZE GRoWER

A WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER
Simple, inexpensive remedies
are often superior in their good
effect to those that cost great
sums. Take sour buttermilk for
instance. If you rub this into
the scalp once a week at night
and bind the hair in a thick
towel, you will start a great re-
newal of The hair-life. Be sure
to wash out the milk in the
morning and repeat this treat
ment until your hair has re-
sponded othis milk treatment
and begun growing. 1t does
wonders for you.
FAT HIPS
Fat hips are far from lovely.
They destroy the slim silhouette
of youth as well as burden the
heart with their useless weight.
Then, too, what woman can
walk with lovely girlish grace
if she must carry along the
heavinesS of too much flesh
about her waist-line? However,
this trouble can be easily remi-
died. The flesh must be soft
ened up that it may drop away.
This is done by systematic and
strenuous message. Not by light
ly tapping, but by forceful blows
and punchings that hurt. Thus
may get rid of that arch enemy
fat hips.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-15

Juice. ice and cold water. Float
lemon slices in beverage for deco.
ration. This recipe serves %.
Picnic Lemonade
The quantity recipe for lemon.
ade above is an excellent one to
use for a picnic OF gathering held
by a church, lodge or other group.
Dress it up with sliced fruits
bananas, peaches, berries, grapes.
Fruit Syrup Saves Sugar
To spare sugar, use the sweet
ened juice from canned fruits as
part Of the sweetening for lemon
ade. A red fruit will give a pink
lemonade that will please the chill
dren.
A Watermelon Punch Bowl for
Lemonade
Good punch bowl to hold lemon
ade for a picnic or outdoor party,
is a seooped out watermelon. Cut
a piece from side of melon and
scoop out the pink meat. Part Of
this pink meat may be mashed and
used to tint the lemonade.
Lemonade Sparkle
For special occasions, let the
children make lemonade using part
ginger ale or charged water in
place Of plain water. Allow / lem
on for each person served and
sugar or other sweetening to taste.
Lemon Float
Lemon Float is an excellent
party refreshment. Top glasses of
lemonade with spoonful Of fruit
sherbet. Accompany with cookies.
Oatmeal or peanut butter cookies
are especially good II children are
the guests to be served.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-15

were honoFablF discharged. We
will gladly help you to obtain a
guaranteed home loan under the
@. !. Bill Of Rights. Consult US
for information or advice without
any obligation TO you.
E. z. ROUNDTREE
FOR SALE
MAYFAIR sT.-Corner, du-
pick 8 rooms and 3-piece
white enamel bath to each
house; nd. wd. floors, open
fire places, houses in excel
lent condition inside and out,
lovely grounds, one side
available for buyer. Price
$1,000. Terms.
MONROE Sta fam. (onIy 2
left 1884 room apt. rec.
hall and modern sunken tubs,
showers, nd. wd. floors, white
enamel comb. sink and tubs
with buiIt-in cabinets, It. e.
blk. piazzas, steam ht., oil sys-
tenn, con. hit. water, both
houses in Al condition.
Rents $3.50 monthly. Price
$500. $500 down. Newly
bit. houses.
EBERT ST. - ) fam, S-6-6
rms, sep. hot water heaters,
Income $500 per mo. Price
$500, $500 down.
TO LET
1-2 rms. furnished or unfur-
nished, all in very exclusive
neighborhOOds, rents reason
able. Also garages.
rs WINDSOR STD room
brick house, arranged for !
families, 2 bat hroOms. Price
$500. $500 down.
IN CAMBRIDGE-Very nice
church in prime condition,
including all fixtures. Price
$4,000 Terms.
.,.- FOR SALE
Fine Baby Grand Ivers q
Pond Piano.
E. Z. ROUNDTREE
90 Humboldt Ave,
Garrison 5000
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-15


Looks like business IS good at
Jacks lemonade stand. Jack is
not in business for his health-"5
cents a glass;" says the sign. But
Jacks business does promote
health for his young customers.
Lemonade Is not only summers
best thirst-quencher; it furnishes
healthful yitamin c, together with
fruit acids that stimulate appetite
and aid digestion, as well as pro-
vide pleasing flavor.
Jacks mother is glad to know
that the young folks are drinking
this healthful beverage. There's a
bowl Of lemons in the kitchen.
which she keeps filled, so that the
children may make this drink
whenever they wish and that's
often these hot summer days.
The lemonade drink habit that
they are acquiring is a fine health
habit, for lemonade has food and
health value not found in most
bottled soda pops and similar
drinks.
Lemonade for q Crowd
The markings" for lemonade are
easily kept on hand-sugar, honey,
corn syrup or other syrups, ice and
plenty Of lemons. Here's a large
quantity recipe for lemonade to fill
Jacks wooden bucket:
pint hot water
IA cups sugar, honey, corn or
other syrup
/ quart lemon juice
5 pounds ice, crushed
2 quarts cold water
Dissolve sugar or other sweeten.
ing in hot water. Cool. Add lemon
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-15

Galloway, son of Mr. and Mrs
J H Galloway, 1T Union st,
Springfield.
Sgt Warren J Rhone, son of
the late Mrs Estelle Hill Rhone
and grandson Of Rev DR. John
son w Hill, is home for good
after his service at Camp Liv~
ingston, La. He arrived in
Boston on Labor Day. He was
happy to be home with his wife
and three children, the young
est, twin sons.
Evening star., 1945-09-13
Health Leaders Confer
Today on Changes in
venereaI Disease Law

A Health Department conference
to discuss proposed revisions of the
venereal disease regulations in the
District was slated to get under way
at the Municipal Center at 1890
am. today, with representatives of
the Health Department, Army,
Navy, Public Health Service and
medical societies attending.
In announcing the meeting, the
Health Department said the meet
ing would go over the venereal dis
ease situation in the District, the
proposed revision of codes and the
amendment to the communicable
disease law which come before a
House District Subcommittee at
1880 am. tomorrow.
Among those expected to attend
today are 1t Col. Thomas H. Stern
berg, venereal disease officer for the
Army; 1t. Comdr. I. M. Kruger,
Navy venereal disease officer; DR..
j. r. Heller, jr., chief of venereal
disease office of Public Health Serv-
ice; representatives of the Social
Hygiene Society; DR.. w. M. Cobb,
president of the Medico- Chirurgical
Society; 1t Roy Blick of the Police
Department and Capt. Rhoda Milli-
ken OF the Women's Bureau.
Others invited to attend are Act
ing Corporation Counsel Vernon E.
West, DR.. Benjamin Chinn, acting
director of the Venereal Disease
Bureau of the Health Department;
Assistant Health Ofiicer Daniel L.
Seckinger; DR.. James G. Cumming
of the Bureau of Preventable Dis
eases; DR.. Ella Oppenheimer of the
Bureau of Maternal and Child Wal
fare and several representatives of
the Medical Society, including
Theodore Wiprud, secretary: DR.. R.
l.. Wells and Dr. Norwel Belt.
Chairman Mcmillan of the Dis
trict Subcommittee on Health will
start hearings tomorrow on legis-
lation to strengthen control over
communicable diseases by permit
ting the health officer to order
person detained if he is reasonably
suspected of being a communicable
disease carrier. The person must
be diagnosed within 10 days by
phySician.
Evening star., 1945-09-13
Chinese Official Injured
In Crash as Car Hits Tree

Col. Sheng Mu-lin, 81. of $500
Jones Mil road, Bethesda, Nd, act
ing chief Of the Chinese Military
Mission, last night was admitted to
Walter Reed Hospital with injuries
to both knees, suffered, police said,
when his automobile collided with
car driven by Torfinn Oftedal, SO,
34o1 Massachusetts, avenue NV,
Second Secretary of the Norwegian
Embassy.
Col. Lin is in undetermined con-
dition today, police reported. Fol-
lowing the crash his automobile
struck tree, according to police.
The accident occurred at Con-
neeticut avenue and Ellicott street
NV, police said. Mr.. Oftedal was
attempting to turn his car at the
street intersection when the COLI
sion occurred.
Evening star., 1945-09-13
Misses Dresses Reduced
Misses Wool Suits, $22
We're 29.75

10 three button cardsan-st style all wool suits with
dressmaker detail. Monotones In gold green or
blue. Sizes 10 to is.
A-wool Dressmaker Suits in gold, lime aqua and
blue. Sizes IA and Is. Were s35. Now--S S2s
AH-wool Crepe Dressmaker Suits In belted style
Gold brown and blue. Sizes 10 and 16 Were s55
An-wool Flannel Jacket Suits in gray melon,
Kelly and navy The shirt-type 25-inch box jacket
may be worn a separate coat. Sizes II to is.
Were $69.75.
! All-wool Jacket Suit OF imported diagonal tweed
25-inch box jacket Size Il in fuchsia. Was 800.
w&L-Coate and Suits, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1945-09-13
Knitting Yarn, SOC Was 81

50 skeins Of allwool knitting yarn in airforce blue
4-ounce size
50 Skeins Khaki Part-wool Knitting Yarn, Apply.
500 wool and 500 rayon. We're soc. Now $50
Stamped Hand-tinted Etchings with wood frame,
finished in black 11x14 inches. Were s125 Now
500
1 Model Cotton Crocheted Hat with snood attached
In gray and red Was IS. S3.7s
Cotton Sailcloth Bedrest in a floral pattern on
a rose background. Cotton-hlled. Was $40. Now ST
1 Quilted Rayon Satin Bedrest in eggsheu color.
Filled with cotton. Was 1880. Now---s $3.50
Rayon Satin Pillows in gold blue. Cotton filled.
We're $3.50 s22s
"A Lucfte Slfde-fastener Pulls in the shape of
horseshoe. Were 81.
W&L-Art Needework, Seventh Floor
Evening star., 1945-09-13
Gen. Wheeler Nay Get Post

SINGAPORE, Sept. Is (P.-Lt.
Gen. Raymond A. Wheeler, COM
mander of American forces in the
China-Burma theater, few back
to New Delhi today for a clean
up of duties at his headquarters
there. President Truman announced
last week the appointment of Gen.
Wheeler as chief of Army En-
Pineers,
Evening star., 1945-09-13

zz Rayon Pedal Pushers in lime, aqua,
pink and white. Sizes IL to Is. Less
than "a price. Now------------s7.s
Is Rayon Sports Dresses in plain and
print patterns. Good selection OF colors.
Sizes 10 to Is. Were $2295. Now $16.95
- Short. and R.,t.r Sets of cotton and
rayon. Choice Of colors. Sizes II to 1s
Were 1905 and more. Now $685.
% Cotton and Rayon BIouses in print
patterns. Popular colors. Sizes 10 to IS,
Were 1925 and 1895. $3.50
W&L-Sportswear, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1945-09-13
Misses BIouses, 1913
Less than " Price

Less than Y price
As cotton blouses in prints and paids. White
maize or rose grounds. Sizes 80 to 49,
30 Cotton or Linen Blouses in stripes and solid col
ors. Green, aqua and lilac. Sizes 80 to 80. Were
t1095 and more.
w6L-Blouses, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1945-09-13
Juniors Dresses, $1.95
Less than u Price

Less than Y price
400 cotton dresses Of assorted styles, IN checks,
dots, solid white, prints. Sizes to Is
100 Pairs of Junior Misses Shorts in navy blue cot
ton denim. Broken sizes IL to 1s Were 3I5s
- Pairs sf Junior Misses xhorts Of sralae, A.
sorted colors. Broken sses II to 1s Were a.
W&L-Down Stairs Store, Junior Misses Apparal
Evening star., 1945-09-13
inexpensive Dresses, s5.95
We're S8.9S

36 striped cotton seersucker sunback dresses with
eyelet trim. Red blue gray and brown. Sizes
10 to 16.
I6 White Cotton Poplin Sunback Dresses with
bright confetti-coored polka dots Sizes 10 to IA.
Were $5.95. Now $3.95
n Cotton Dotted Swiss Dresses in navy royal red
yellow and brown. Sizes 10 to Is. Were $10s5.
now S1S5
IL Printed Spun Rayon Dresses in pink and blue
with black and white trim. Sizes IL to 18. Were
Sl295 Now $7.95
Printed Cotton Pique Dresses in a button front
style. White pattern pink or blue ground. Sizes
II to l8 Were $10.95. Now-------$7 $7.95
10 Rayon Sharkskin Sunback Dresses in white only,
button-front style with separate bolero jacket
Sizes II to 18.
Dresses, were $lo.95. $7s5
Jackets, less than II price $1.s5
Black Rayon Crepe Dresses with 34-length sleeves
and bolero effect in front. Lingerie trim. Sizes IL
to Is. Were sl6.s5 -S125s
W&L-Inexpensve Dresses, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1945-09-13
Oak and Willow Summer
Furniture Less Than u Price

II End Tables in white or picked pine
enamel Shelf style. Now--S1 $40
20 Side Chairs, finished in frosted ebony
NOW -$l0.SS
/ Arm Chair with frosted ebony finish.
Now Sl2.5O
/ Metal Table, finished in white. Glass
top. 30x3o inches Now--&9
l Square Coffee Table with suntan finish
Shelf style. Now $15.75
l Love Seat with yellow canvas seat.
I Arm Chair with yellow canvas seat.
Now $3.50
l Two-section Settee, finished In white
Evening star., 1945-09-13
inexpensive Dresses, 81
Less than " price

Less fh0n " Price
rs sheer cotton dresses, printed or striped seer
sucker. Sizes IL to 18
50 Cotton Piayafores. Small floral print on blue,
red or green background. Eyelet trim. Sizes to
is. Were 1896. Now ---------------------$1.75
w&L-Down Stairs Store, Inexpensive Dresses.
Evening star., 1945-09-13
Misses Sports Dresses, $50
, seersucker stripes, chambray stripes

50 Piaysuits, two-piece with skirt. Cot
ton, in luggage, red, blue. Sizes 10 to is.
Were $5.95. Now $2.SS
IS Cotton and Spun Rayon Pinafores In
blue, red, confetti dot. Sizes II to is.
Were $4.95. Now $3.50
Is Black Balloon Cloth Skirts. Fine cot
ton cloth with ruf1ed bottom. Sizes II
to 16 Were $495. Now ------------$3.S0
Evening star., 1945-09-13
Juniors Sunbock Dresses, $3's
Less than u Price

100 in sheer cotton and in rayon.
90 Summer Skirts in washable cotton
prints. Dirndl styles. Choice Of colors.
Sizes 8 to Is. Were $5.95 and more. Now.
s39s
IS Pairs Of Cotton and Rayon Shorts in
pleated and draped styles. Selection Of
colors. Less than II price Now --$2.35
W&L-Junior Misses Apparel. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1945-09-13
Teen-ose Sports Toss, $3.50
Less than Y price

Le5S fHaH Y bffCS
200 pieces Of play toss including two-piece sun
suits and shorts in cotton seersucker cotton twill,
cotton prints. Sizes 10 to 16
50 Summer Skirts-floral rayon Jersey on white
background. Lime and white stripes in rayon and
white cotton twill Sizes 10 to 49, Were s3s5 and
HSo. S2.95
W&L-Teen-age Apparel Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1945-09-13

,od color selection. Sizes 9 to IS.
IS Printed Rayon Midriff Play Suits
Green, brown. maize and blue. Sizes q
to Is. Less than Il price. Now --$4.s5
100 Cotton and Rayon Dresses in attrac-
tive, young styles. Stripes, solid colors
and checks in choice of colors. Sizes
to Is. Were 1896 and more. Now S5.s5.
Evening star., 1945-09-13
Misses, Women's Goats, $18
We're S29.75 and more

Is coats in itted and boxy styles Blue gold green,
fuchsia Sizes IL, l6, 18, 20, 80 to a. 1874 to 2osz.
is Misses and Women's Shortie Coats. All-wool as
and 33 inch lengths Aqua, blue, green. pink Sizes
10 to ls, SO to A. Were 1895 and more. Now $l250
W&L-Down Stairs Store. Coats and suits
Evening star., 1945-09-13
Women's Pique BIouses, 81 .95
Were S3.95

were yJ.95
so women's white cotton pique blouses In sizes
38 to A.
30 Misses White Cotton Peasant Blouses with cot
ton embroidery trim Sizes 10 to is. Were IS.
Now $2.95
- Misses Rayon Net Blouses with drawstring neck
line. Sizes 10 to 49, Were $2.s5. Now---sl.75
w&L-Blouses, Aisle 49, First Floor
Evening star., 1945-09-13
ChiIdren's Sunsuits, Soc
Less than v price

Less than V price
400 cotton suits in assorted prints and stripes Also
cotton chambray pinatore shorts Broken sizes
to 8.
loo Bathing Trunks and Suits, assorted colors.
Labeled for fabric content Sizes to t. Were
$1.15 to 41o5. Now-----------5Sc 5Sc and 81
w&L-Down Stairs stors. Infants and Juyeniles'
Apparsl
Evening star., 1945-09-13

30 Rayon Sports Dresses in plain and
print patterns. Choice of colors. Sizes
IL to 18 Were s25 and s2s75. Now
$IS.75
20 Printed Rayon Shorts with various
background colors. Sizes u to ls. Were
s7.95 and more. $3.50
20 Midriff Top and Shorts Sets OF rayon
cotton. Printed tops and solid-color
shorts. Good color choice. Sizes 10 to
ls. Were sl3.s5 and more. Now sS.2s
Evening star., 1945-09-13
Boys Pojomos, $7.55

Were S2.25
1877 pairs of striped cotton pajamas. Sizes 10 to 1s
Pairs Of Cotton Stacks, cream-colored. Sizes 10
and TO- Less than n price. Now ------------1
Pairs Of Play Shorts, white cotton. Sizes 4 and
1o1 Pairs of Boys Cotton Slacks blue and tan Sizes
4 tn q Were 81 as Now " S5c
IL Pairs of Boys Cotton SIacks in navy and tan.
Sizes to 10. Were a. Now Observation-Disclosures 81
81 Pairs of Boys Stacks, in blue and tan. Sizes
to 8 Were $3.50. Now w---------------------$1.5 1.50
125 Slack Suits cotton in blue and tan. Sizes L. s,
8, TO- Were $3.25 to $5.35. Now ----$2.25 to $3.s5
50 Cotton Knit Shirts in maroon, navy, blue, green
Sizes to 8. Were $780, Now ----------- $l.65
$50 Cotton Knit Suits, sizes 8, 8, 10, H. Were
$1.15. Now Observation-Disclosures 465c
w&L-Down Stairs Store. Boys Apparel.
Evening star., 1945-09-13

20 Lounge Chairs, finished in picked pine
or frosted green. Choice Of cotton covers.
10 Lounge Chairs, finished In picked
pine. Simulated leather-covered cush-
1 Three-seat Settees, finished In white
enamel. Striped cotton covers. Spring
seats. Now $42
10 Chaise tongues with picked pine nm
ish. Striped cotton-covered reversible
cushions. &2S.7s
Round Lamp Tables, finished In white
or picked pine. Now--------S S12
Semi -eircular End Tables, finished in
white enamel $40
w&-Summer Furniture, Sixth Floor.
Evening star., 1945-09-13
Misses FormaIs Reduced

Long and short fornals included in the group
Rayon crepe rayon marqusette, rayon jersey and
cotton. Plain and printed.
Evening star., 1945-09-13
Non-rotionsd PIoyshoss, Soc

Less than " price
500 pairs Of wouen's and ehildrsn's fabric Shoes
in white. yellow, blue and red Some drssuy stylss
for women. Sizes ~ to ., to in the group
- Pairs II Girls White Leather Oxfseds with low
heels. Non-rationed according to oPA. Release
lot, from August 18th to September 2sth inclusive
Less than v price. ow--------elsS
W&L-Down stairs Store. shoes
Evening star., 1945-09-13
Women's Dresses, $3.50
We're SIPS

~ ere SEZ.10
So dresses in rayon chiffon, faconne and printed
mesh. Black, pastel colors and light-background
prints Sizes 141z to 2oh,24h, 16 to a and 46.
81 Womens Cotton Dresses in a classic style. One
and two-piece models in striped patterns. Red,
green, blue brown with white. Sizes IA to 40.
Were
W&L-Women's Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1945-09-13

Doy Merchandise sole Fdoy $780, unb
exchonqeobe OD
Some items soied mored Damaged or otherwise imperfect