davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-20
Conference on D. {. Crime
LEGISLATION Slated Tuesday

Preliminary plans looking toward
eventual revision of District legisla-
ton on prevention and punishment
of crime will be considered by five
member special committee at $3.50
pm. Tuesday in the Office Of its
chairman, Representative Hebert,
Democrat, of Louisiana.
1t was indicated the committee
probably will consider arranging for
public hearings sometime in Decem-
ber.
Members of the committee in ad-
dition to the chairman are: James
v. Bennett, director of the Federal
Bureau of Prisons; Corporation
Counsel Vernon E. West, Chief JUS
tice Bolitha J. Laws, of District
Court, and Edgar Morris, chairman
of the Board of Public Welfare.
The committee was appointed by
the House District Committee as an
outgrowth of the long controversy
which resulted in legislation sepa-
rating District penal affairs from
the Welfare Board. Mr.. Hebert
sponsored this legislation.
Evening star., 1946-11-20
Rice, EggIesfon Honored
BY United Nations Lawyers

The United Nations League of
Lawyers last night named Heber H.
Rice, member of the general coun-
sci staff of the General Accounting
Once, and Sir Frederic w. Eggle-
ston, former Australian Minister to
the United States, as honorary
presidents.
Mr.. Rice is former president of
the Federal Bar Association. He is
So, and lives at 5 Taylor street,
Chevy Chase, Md. He was also
named permanent chairman of the
leagues Advisory Committee.
DR.. Ivan Kerno of Czechoslovakia,
assistant secretary general In charge
of the legal department of the
United Nations organization, was
chosen international honorary vice
president.
Similarly honored was Maurice E.
BATHURST, one Of the British legal
advisers on the United Nations staff.
He was formerly adviser to the
British Embassy here.
The organization met in the Ma
tional Archives auditorium, where
regular officers will be elected Fri.
day at 8 pm.
Scheduled to speak are Sir Hartley
Shawcross. Attorney General of Eng
land. and James M. Lands, chair
man OF the Civil Aeronautics Board.
Get back TO the Payroll Savings
Evening star., 1946-11-20
Doctor Discounts Eye Exercise
For Increasing Seeing Power

Eye exercises add nothing to the
basic power of the eye, DR.. Frank
D. Costenbader, eye physician, told
members of the District Society for
the Prevention of Blindness at their
10th annual meeting yesterday aft-
ernoon.
He cited an experiment of 200
near-sighted persons made by DR..
Alan Woods and associates at the
Wilmer Eye Institute, Johns Hop
kins Hospital. After the patients
were given eye exercises, most of
them learned to interpret what they
saw better. he said, although their
actual power to see was not in
creased.
A second test of the same people
six months after the exercises
showed most of them had lost even
this ability to interpret.
Many Of those who took exercises
to gain admission to certain
branches of the armed forces dur
ing the war also lost their increased
seeing ability within a few months,
DR.. Costenbader stated.
Eye exercises can be beneficial ir
helping coordinate the eyes, and
with other treatment, can some.
times help correct cross s-eyedness
he said.
Prizes were awarded by the society
to winners Of poster and speech
contests on eye care in the Mont
gomery County high schools. First
prizes Of $40 each, donated by the
Lions Club of Montgomery County
We're given James Duffy of Blail
High School and Jean Thomas oi
Lincoln High School.
Benjamin Budd of Lincoln won
the poster, prize
The meeting, held in the YMCA,
with Mrs. p. C. Elicit presiding
unanimously elected the following
to the Board of Trustees: Miss Mary
Gold, Deaconess Margaret S.
Bechtol, Mrs. Mary B. Worries. Mrs
Evening star., 1946-11-20
Sally Haines Recalled
For Questioning in
MergenthaIer Case
BY the Associated Pres.

NEW YORK, Nov. 90. Screen Ac-
tress Sally Haines today was called
back for further questioning by
Brooklyn District Attorney Miles F.
Mcdonald regarding her financial
dealings with Julius Lobel, charged
in the alleged $500, 900 Mergenthaler
Linotype Co. embezzlement.
The blond actress, self styled
youngest six-time married girl in
the world" was questioned yester-
day for two hours by Mr.. Mcdonald
who said after the session that her
name had been used by Lobel in
completing deal for payment of
night club in Palm Springs, Calf,
which he bought from Charles Nor
rison, owner OF clubs in Hollywood
and Los Angeles.
Lobel, also known as Jimmy Col
Inns, is accused with four others in
the alleged fraud. now being studied
by grand Jury.
Miss Haines told newsmen in an
interview she met Collins "one year
ago in casual way in New York, ;"
adding she saw a great deal of
him at many social engagements"
She said she had visited his night
club in Palm Springs but did not
know he had invested $l17,50O in it,
as Mr.. Mcdonald claims.
Lobel and Isadore Rappaport.
Irving Gzzy the EeD Cohen and
Joseph Millstein are free in s25 900
bail each. They are charged with
larceny and forgery.
The fifth defendant, William A..
Nickel. former $100-a-week cashier
for the Mergenthaler firm, is held
In lieu of 100000 bail on a similar
charge.
Miss Haines was asked to explain
a New York safe deposit box she
maintained jointly with Lobel in
which police found $5,400 in cash
and quantity of jewelry.
The actress said the money was
hers. Lobel had access to it. she said,
SO that he could take care of her
mother in case anything happened
to her.
Regarding the money in the safe
deposit box, Miss Haines said:
Il received 1t in a settlement, I"
and added that part of 1t came from
her former husband, Comedian Bert
Wheeler.
Evening star., 1946-11-20
Veterans Preference
Challenged in Suit
By Civilian Worker

What Is believed to be the first
challenge of the Civil Service Com
missions regulations under the Vet
erans' Preference Act was filed late
yesterday in District Court by a man
who claimed civilian Navy workers
were receiving lower ratings than
men who saw war service.
Earl w. Hilton, a civilian worker
at the Naval Shipyard in Charles
ton, S. c., named Secretary of the
Navy Forrestal as defendant in his
official capacity, and the Civil Serv-
ice Commission as co-defendant.
Mr.. Hilton said he went to work
for the Navy Department on May
81, 1888, as boilermaker's helper,
was discharged later without preju-
dice, and that on April S, 1884, he
was rehired and after several years
earned $12.08 daily. He said he was
denoted later to Leading man.
helper at $10.08 day.
Points to High Rating.
Mr.. Hilton declared he was non-
veteran and, although his ratings
were excellent, he was put in an
Az retention subgroup classification
while competing employees with con-
siderably less work-service, who were
veterans, were placed in higher AL
plus and Al subgroups.
On November 8, this year, Mr..
Hilton added, he was given a fur
Tough without pay"
In asking for his job back, he also
requested District Court to find that
ratings given veterans Just because
they were veterans are ..unreason-
able, arbitrary and capricious", and
against the purposes of the Veterans
Preference Act. VA
Other Items in Suit.
He also asked that the Navy De-
partment be stopped from carrying
out a described policy Of placing
veterans in Al classifications over
nonveterans with longer service.
In addition, the suit requested the
Civil Service Commission be ordered
to enact new regulations in accord
ance with the Veterans Preference
Act.
The suit was filed by Attorney
Mortimer Kollender of this city and
Attorneys Walter B. Wilbur and J..
Howard Yates of Charleston.
Evening star., 1946-11-20
Horan Likely 10 Head
D.C.Subcommiffee on
House Appropriations

Representative Horan, Republican,
OF Washington, may become chair
man of the important District SUBJ
committee of the House Committee
on Appropriations, according to
growing indications today.
Representative Stefan, Repubn-
can, of Nebraska, ranking majority
member on the District Appropri-
ations subcommittee, hopes to re-
main on this group. it was learned,
but Is expected to be named chair
man Of the Appropriations Subcom-
mittee on State, Justice and Com
merce. In this case he would not
head the District Subcommittee.
Horan Next in Line.
Mr.. Horan is next in line of SEMI
ority in the District Subcommittee
after Mr. Stefan, and would logical
ly become chairman of the District
Subcommittee.
Representative Taber, Republican,
of New York, who next January is
slated to become chairman of the
House Appropriations Committee,
said plans were not definite yet as
to who would head the District SUBJ
committee, but under present cir
eumstances it looked like Mr.. Horan.
Mr.. Taber said he had talked with
Representative Garfield, Republican,
of New Jersey, who had indicated
he may be head of another appro-
priations subcommittee. Mr.. Can
field is the third Republican in line
on the District Appropriations Com
mittee.
Mr.. Taber said he wanted some
one as head of the District Subcom-
m1ttee who had had experience to
qualify him for the post. and he
added Mr.. Horan had such expert
ence. There were others, however,
he said, who also had served previ-
ously on this subcommittee.
Wants Thorough Studies.
Mr.. Taber said he wanted Dis
trict subcommittee On appropriations
which would "go into the thing
thoroughly and try to meet its prob
lem head-on and intelligently.
Il am going to tell them that be-
fore they start" he declared.
Asked about appropriations for
capital improvements in Washing
ton, Mr.. Taber said it would be
logical for the committee to look
carefully ints the situation to de-
termine whether materials and labor
were available.
Token appropriations don't mean
anything" he asserted. THE only
thing is to be fair about that"
Evening star., 1946-11-20
LOST. .

LOSI.
BLACK WALLET-Lost in Standard Drug
ssSnS stS on st AND please
return; reward. Wo. 1913. -
value; reward. Owens 1888. Il
BROWN BnLFoLD-BstwesnI 9th hand and 10Th oh
ration book. Finder call FIR. 07s2, and re-
ceive reward.
BROWN LEATHER PURSE and contents.
is E. E. W.; W. lost " at United Nations Service
Questions asked EN- 3sae. I'D
CoCKER, black; female snHd' vicinity Chevy
Lela's Beauty shop or 18th and r sts
right: RE. 1075 days. .--
Tuesday, mr.. North Capitol and sts Re
ward. DE. 0443 ewes. ~
DINNER RING, lady's, marouise dia-
m9nds sgTT0wndes by Smssr o
HANDBAG, brown. containing black leath-
er biiifold, Identification, Waterman pen
pencil; lost in taxi. Finder keep money
sPRAaug' sfSsS % 141 West ioeth St. n: z CITY
IRISH SETTER, male, mos, white spot
on chest; vic: 18th and s: Carolina s,e aye.
IRISH SETTER, male, answers to Mike:
children's pet Reward. ia. 5174. -22
fi I'll pspsrs 70 EDW: E, eAkfToN;, .as; .sasSs ~
MsrsGfS Ne Zoo PIE E sf 9aSa g 'a Ma
M0NEY-S600 in two brown envelopes
Kann's. Reward. sH. 6220. -21
PEARLs-single strand; last THURSDAY in
ward. LU. 1906. 21'
PEARLS, single strand-Between Pa ave
and z. 10th and 18th NV, Tuesday; senti-
mental value: reward. Call MRS. FORD, RE.
5000, Ext. 717, days; after pm. NO.
POCKETBOoK, black corde. in Garfinckels $
or vicinity, Monday, bet. II noon and L. z
Rortanto o identification. Reward. Prone 50
RA. 1896. 20
PoCKETBoOK, wine colored, badly worn;
ters, sentimental value owner. Finder keep
money. Call EN-. 1889. -21
POMERANIAN-Brown curly hair: short
tail: named ''Pap': reward. 1T. SARAH J.
EAAREsEEJJLIs AAsEJIs 44o6 Lane pl. n.e.' Lo. 5olo'
PURSE, containing over $50. lost Monday,
at Riggs Bank or LaialawS: 81 Sgi ibtn 81;
Tae on Tssn who Of It W.
RING, mans, diamond, lost Sunday. Moy.
BINGHAM fdNS 4S17 Iowa ave. NV: oo, aE,
sTENOTYPE MACHINE, in taxicab, at Un-
ion Station, II 80 am. November 49, Re-
ward. Call Executive 1898 after am.
November %. -22
WALLET. BLACK-8th and Eye SITS. Sc.
drugs, Friday, Nov. Is; drivers permit
discharge papers, etc. RE. 1900, Ext. 1884,
after 4 Pm: reward. 22s
WATCH, lady's. Longine. gold black cord
band; lost downtown Washington, Monday
afternoon. Reward. AID. 1881. 81
MAT0a ssR and Hani3son lost nss hs'h 4sSS
block Conn. ave-, tnitialed B. H. g. Call
EN-. 1922. -21
WRIST WATCH, lady's, diamond, Gruen.
marked M T. r. on back; lost Friday.
ward Owens 1904. "a
WRIST WATCH, Swiss, diamond setting,
black cord band; lost Thurs, Nov. IA. !;
Phone Di. 455a. MRS. SANDS. ri
WRIST WATCH-Lady's Bulova: yellow
gold, with gold mesh band; vic. 18th and
r SITS. NV; lost Sat. noon: name engraved
on back: reward. RE. 05S5. Apt. 402. eve
nings 21s
WRIST WATCH-Lady's Longine, gold link
band: lost Tues, Nov. 19. bet 18th and
Tuckerman NV. and Georgia ave-; reward.
WEST WATCH, lady's, yellow gold, with
pay value of watch for sentimental rea-
sons. Alex. 6425. 80
800 REWARD for return Of lady's onyx
and diamond platinum watch, containing
6 larger diamonds, SO small diamonds, 16
onyx; lost Nov Is. Telephone MA. 1915,
Or Or cal IN person. 73o Investment Bldg,
115s: 9LkG.E.N. III
Evening star., 1946-11-20
FOUND,

BOSTON BULL, male, black with white
collar. Silver Spring area. 81. 1928.
NV. See janitor in Columbia Liquor Store.
CHILD'S .LEGGINGS-Found sunday am.
in station at Barney Circle. Call after 6
p m. TR. 4505.
COCKER SPANIEL, full grown, tan color,
male; found in GEORGETOWN, Sunday, Cali
RE. 2735, MIR. SHERTZER.
FOX TERRIER, mongrel, young male,
white, Baileys Cross Roads. CHI. 5814.
KID GLOVES-On Tues, Nov 10, at I1th
and + sts. NV, pair OF kid gloves. Phone
WO. 775S.
PUPPY-About 6 mos. old: mixed collie
and shepherd. WI. 3032.
Evening star., 1946-11-20
Armeniuns Abroud
Seeking to Return
By the Assocjofed Press

MOSCOW, Nov. 20-The govern
ment said today that thousands OF
Armenians in the United States,
Canada, Europe and the Middle East
had applied for permission to immi-
CRATE to Soviet Armenia in 1947.
Upward of $4,000 returned to the
Soviet Armenian Republic this year
the announcement said-the bulk OF
them from Iran, Syria and Lebanon
and others from Turkey, Bulgaria,
Romania and France.
Evening star., 1946-11-20

Get back TO the Payroll Savings
Plan.
Evening star., 1946-11-20
Defense Homes OfficiuI
To Discuss Foirlinoton

William A. Ziegler of the Defense
Homes Corp, will discuss the pro-
posed sale of darlington at a meet
ing of the Fairlington-Parkfai
American Veterans Committee
Chapter at pm. tomorrow in the
darlington Elementary School.
/ Mrs. Robert C. Young, a member
of the Citizens Committee for
School Improvement of Arlington,
will explain the proposed bond issue
| for schools.
Evening star., 1946-11-20
D. G. Music Preferences
Symphony Forum Topic

The kind Of music preferred by
Washingtonians will be discussed by
Mrs. Connie Snow at the first Ma
tional Symphony Forum. to be held
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at Phillips
Memorial Gallery, 1900 Twenty
flrst street NV.
Guest artist will be Irene Mark,
Hungarian pianist.
Evening star., 1946-11-20

W. N. Streeter, Francis W. Hill, r.,
and William L. Robinson.
Award certificates were presented
to Mrs. Allen l.. Worries, one of the
co-founders of the society, and to
Nathan D. Golden on behalf of the
Variety Club of Washington, which
has paid the salary of a medical
social worker in the glaucoma serv-
ice at the Episcopal Eye, Ear and
Throat Hospital for more than two
wears.
Evening star., 1946-11-20
Argentina to EstubIish
Station in Antarctic
BY the Assoeiofed Press

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, Nov.
20.-The Foreign Ministry yesterday
said Argentina soon would establish
a weather station on the Antarctic
continent, for which Argentina and
Chile are making a joint claim, but
added that the purpose of the sta
ton was solely to furnish meteor
illogical information.
A Foreign Office source said Mon
day that Chile and Argentina might
lay their claim to the Antarctic be-
fore the United Nations If Great
Britain, the United States and other
nations refuse to recognize the claim.
Evening star., 1946-08-08

listen to 1t. Well have to tell you
more ABOUT that later. because we
didn't see much point in leaving
the party a friend had arranged
for the former singer with Bob
Knights orchestra. The entire Del
monico's show and large part of
the management turned up there
later anyhow. Jack CORY, the
Glen Echo band leader, may not know
1t yet, but he's set for another Job
come the fall season. Aside to
Austine Cassini: Marty Tokar, the
pretty Delmonico's hat-check girl
who gave that up to work daytimes
until she gets her health back.
Evening star., 1946-08-08
Baltimore Rabbi Asks
That u. ). Back Plan
TO Divide Palestine
BY the Associoied Press

| LONDON, Aug. 8.-Rabbi Morris
Samuel Lazaron of Baltimore, called
on the United States today to stand
together" with Britain and accept
'in principle" the British american
Iexperts' proposal to set up separate
Arab and Jewish provinces in Pales-
tine.
"If we do not do this I fear a
rising anti-Semitism both here and
at home" Rabbi Lazaron said in an
interview. He added that feeling
against Jews has already mani
tested itself here in quarters hith-
erto friendly"
Opposes Yielding to Pressure.
at is my own judgment that
Jewish organizations in the United
States, and particularly Zionist or
ganizations, should repudiate i'm
mediately and in the clearest pos
sible language that Americans of
Jewish faith will vote for one party
or another on the basis OF it's off,
cial policy on Palestine" he said.
There should be no yielding to
Zionist or Arab pressures at home
or abroad" he asserted. England
and we must stand together on this
issue"
Rabbi Lazaron declared he feared
that "if we do not act jointly with
The British in accepting the experts
committee recommendations there
will be serious setback in Anglo
American relations which may have
dangerous consequences for the
world"
In addition to forming Arab and
Jewish provinces out of Palestine,
the plan would set up two areas
under central government, give
the semiautonomous racial prov
inces a large measure of control
over their own immigration and
provide for immediate admission of
100000 Jewish refugees.
Palestine Held No Solution.
But, said Rabbi Lazaron, "the
refugees and displaced persons
problem is not Jewish problem
only; nor will Palestine solve the
immediate needs of displaced Jew
ish persons.
Even should zionists have con-
troll of Jewish immigration in the
proposed Jewish section of Pales-
tine, they would see the difficulties
attendant upon mass Jewish immi-
grafton" the Baltimore rabbi cau-
toned.
He said the situation carries "an
urgency y which calls for quick
decisive action" and declared:
Immigration bars should be let
down in the United States, Canada,
Australia and elsewhere to ease the
situation in Europe"
Rabbi Lazaron who attended the
recent conference of Christians and
Jews at oxford, pleaded for con-
| tinuation of UNRRA until new ma
chinery is set up to replace it" and
argued that "UNRRA personnel
/ should be kept at their posts"
Evening star., 1946-08-08

ist, who is on hand from 3 to 4:30
pm. daily competing with the clat-
ter of crockery being arrayed
against the coming evening rush
and 1t Is a fine job he does with
Chopin, Debussey, Prokofieff, Rach-
maninoff or any one else who ever
wrote for the pianoforte. It was
his lively version of the Rachmani-
noff Prelude in C Sharp Minor"
which prompted listener the other
afternoon to tell Mr.. Carow of the
time hostess asked Rachmaninoff
If he would play the piano for the
other guests. Certainly" he said.
IN be happy to If no one asks
Evening star., 1946-08-08

me to play that blank blank pre-
lude."
mo wonder" said Mr.. Carow in
the compositions defense. He
doesn't dislike 1t musically, but he
sold 1t outright for $40 when he
wrote it. Every time he hears 1t,
it reminds him of the money he's
losing"
X X X
The Midnight Merry Co Round
Eddie Pierce's new Delmonicos s
band was recommended highly by
those WHO left La Nelle's farewell
party at the Mayf1ower Tuesday
night long enough to 60 down and
Evening star., 1946-08-08
After Dark
Continued From Page B-9)

which converts with no fuss to a
cocktail lounge afternoons and eve
nings. The management has dis
covered that tired shoppers and
those who are just tired and can
sneak out of an Office in midafter-
noon like good, as opposed to popu-
lar, music for the soothing of nerves.
Currently 1t is Glenn Carow, the
talented Washington concert pian-
Evening star., 1946-08-08

wants it known that it isn't true.
She is not marrying Roger Squitero,
who used to manage the club, now
manages the Indian Springs Coun-
try Club. =. 1t doesn't have any
thing to do with the local night
life-yet-bGt you might like toI
Evening star., 1946-08-08
Laski Visits StuIin

LONDON, Aug. 8 (Py.-Prime
Minister Stain yesterday received
Porf. Harold Laski and three other
members of the British Labor Party
Executive Committee, the Moscow
radio reported last night.
Evening star., 1946-08-08
Eileen Dustinq
Powder, 18c Box

Less than half price
lis boxes of this busting powder
for cool refreshment on hot days.
IS Powder Mitts. Less than half price.
S. Plastic Safety Razors Less than
half price. Now
so bottles Krest Astringent Mouth
Wash. Less than half price. Now loo
Prices include 20%o tar
iOhere applicable
W&L-North Building
TOILETRIES, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-08-08
Earrings, 60e pair

Less than half price
21O pairs in this group of earrings,
gOld-cOlored and silver-colored
metal.
100 Sterling Silver Pins. Less than
half price. Now 6Oc
AZ Rings, Sterling silver. Less than
half price Now 81 On
S6 Children's Birthstone Rings, To-
karat gold, Less than half price. Now,
So
Prices include 1000 tax
W&L-North BUILDING
JEWELRY. FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-08-08
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. CO Bill
9.

know that Hollywood department
store has made available group
of mink loafer jackets-for men. :"
Evening star., 1946-08-08
Stuffed Animals, 35c

Less than half price
so of these chiIdren's animals in
varied assortment.
so Juveniles and Toddlers' Bibshort,
and Sunsuits, cotton in assorted colors
and broken sizes. Less than half
price. Now 2sc
W6L-North Building
INFANTS FURNISHINGS, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-08-08
Misses SIip-on Sweaters
>1.'5 to S2.'s Less than half price

50 Rayon Dirndl Skirts in basket
print, assorted colors. Sizes 10
to 1e. Less than half price. Now
81
rs Cotton Dirndl Skirts in white
with embroidery trim. Sizes u to
Is. Less than half price. Now
Sl.95
30 Cotton PIaysuits, print, on
aqua, blue, or lavender background.
Sizes IL and H. Less than half
price. NOW ---------------S1.95
10 Cotton Beach Goats in floral
print. Sizes IL to 10. Less than
half price. Now -cd OK
50 Cotton Tee Shirts in white,
red, and blue. Small and medium.
Less than half price. Now 5Dc
W6L-North BUILDING SPORTSp
Evening star., 1946-08-08
Misses Royon Roincoots
$3.50 Half price

Is Misses Suits, sports and
dressmakers, In solid color
wool Worsted and wool checks.
Navy, or black and-white or
brown -and-white. Sizes 10 to
l8. We're S45 and more. Now,
S32
W&L-North Building
COATS AND SUITS, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-08-08
Packages Envelopes

DC Less than hdft price
$50 packages of ripple finish en-
velopes, rs to package.
72 Metal Boxes for storing bonds and
papers. Less than half price. Now. Csc
- Magic Game Boards for fun at
parties Less than half price. Now Csc
36 boxes Party Matches in transparent
box with so packages to box. Were
36 Game Boards for Checkers, Back
CANNON. Less than half price. Now
Csc
"a Metal Picture Frames, upright and
oblong. ski inches. Less than half
price. NOW
10 Thermometers with leather back.
Half price. Now SOC
8 Metal Ash Trays with glass inset.
Half price. Now------
4 pairs Green Metal Bookends. Less
than nalf price. Now--S2.5O so
W&L-North 8uiltino
STATIONERY. FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-08-08

S1ZeS b TO IA.
$40 Cotton Knit Sweaters with
popular crew neck, short sleeves.
Blue, maize, white. Sizes small,
medium, large. Were sl65. Now
81
~ pairs Wash Stacks, cotton twill.
Sanforized Cless than 10 residual
shrinkage). Tan, green, checks.
Sizes 5 to 10. Were 1895. Now
S2.95
IL pairs Wash Slacks of cotton CAB
ardine in plain colors of blue and
tan. Sizes 8, 8. Were 1925. Now
S2.35
~
Evening star., 1946-08-08

IS WOmen'S Fur trimmed
Dress Coats in all wool with
Persian lamb and sable-dyed
squirrel trim. Fitted and box
styles. In black, brown, and
blue. Sizes 3512 to 4112. Less
than half price, Now X37
Is Misses Dressmaker Suits in
wool Worsted crepe and twill.
Black, navy. Sizes 10 to 18.
Were S45 and more. Now, S37