davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13

Dennis N Hevener, jr., IA. hus-
Ky l50-pounder, is not worried about
the Washington Soap Box Derby
weight limits.
The rules provide that no racer
may weigh more than 1875 pounds
and that the combined weights OF
car and driver must not exceed
$50 pounds.
Dennis, one of four boys build
ing racers in the shop classes at
Paul Junior High School, was in
terviewed yesterday during a pro-
gram in the Derby series over Sta
ton WMAL. He told Bill Coyle,
radio director of The Star, that he
did not expect to give the weight
master any trouble.
The red-haired youngster said he
was sure his coaster car would
weigh under 100 pounds.
Dennis Is Confident.
Those who have seen the sturdy
type of construction being used
have mentioned the possibility of
Dennis exceeding the total weight
limit, but he has remained conf
dent.
He is using a horizontal steering
wheel and single drag brake OPP
Grated by hand lever
Because of the good showings
made by Paul pupils in the Der
bies of previous years, particular
interest will be shown by expert
enced observers when Dennis and
his schoolmates face the starting
line July 20.
C. w Mills, assistant Derby d.
rector in charge of engineering
also was interviewed by Mr.. Coyle
yesterday.
Mr. Mills, who is responsible for
the supervision of all mechanical
matters pertaining to Derby COM
petition here, explained the off,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
Soap Box Derby Guide

The Washington Soap Box
Derby. sponsored by The Star
and the District Department
of the American Legion, is open
to boys IL to Is years of age,
inclusive. Boys reaching their
18th or 10Th birthdays in the
period from June l to August
ID. inclusive. are eligible.
Each entrant must obtain an
official rule book from the
Washington area Chevrolet
dealer nearest his home and
have entry blanks signed by a
parent or guardian.
The coaster cars must be boy
built at $40 maximum cost
with not more than IS of the
total being spent for wheels and
aXles. Precision wheel bearings
are prohibited, but ordinary ball
bearings are permissible.
These design limits are pre-.
scribed Length, 80 inches;
width, AZ inches; height, in
Guiding windshield, 80 inches:
weight of racer, 1876 pounds:
combined weight of racer and
driver, $50 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13

cial rules on such important mat
tiers of design as steering arrange
mentS, brakes and position of the
driver.
Warning on Rulings.
He pointed out that boys planning
unusual racers should be particu-
larly careful in their reading of the
rule book to avoid disqualification.
Virtually all questions reaching
Derby headquarters are answered
definitely in the book, Mr.. Mills
added
Recent Derby registrants include
Paul E. Hamilton, IL. son of Zeb T.
Hamilton, director of the Derby in
1910 and l941. Paul. who lives at
1908 Twenty sixth street NE. is a
pupil in Grade SD at Woodbridge
School.
Among others signing up lately
are:
Arthur H. Linck, IA, 1900 Georgia
avenue NV; Billy Helm. IA, SOB
Rock Greek Church road NV. and
Donald Nalley, 10, sos Tewkesbury
place NV.
Read The Star for Derby NeaCs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
HELP MEN iCont. J

Read The Star for Derby Neus. j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13

TICAL BENCHMAN with some knowl-
e Of fittings. Apply employment ONCE
,ODWARD d. LOTHROP, 9th floor. $50
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-02-07
.cootinued from last week.

.r,ntinued from last week.
~ CATTLE ERA ..:..
= v,hite heat during the III
" -. = = took q quarter of a century
~ ~. y movement to materialize;
rs = The meantime there was an
'ano ~ when cattle barons and
mss c,s were the dominant fig
c; = this empire Of grass which
.Hed from the Cascade noun
80 70 the Rockies. A question
u:ss today's citizen sometimes
~ of the pioneers is, DO you
-. - say that grass grew in
H. saee-brush country" And the
..s.er invariably is, Yes, the
.:s new thick all through the
- hush" "reminiscences of the
s,3t;mers are filled with refer
W Of the luxuriant growth OF
s.,rch Grass. often described as
as.iiv-deep to a horse" 1t cured
49, Il stood and made good win
,.r feed. The wild flower also
s,.. excellent feed. And there
v,ere natural meadows where hay
re cut and harvested to supple
"a range feeding.
W ne factor favoring success was
+rse land, for most of the cattle
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-02-07

the first white man to bring a
family to Ellensburg."
In other "reminiscences of the
pioneers Charles O. Splawn tells
Of trip made with Jack Splawn,
when they took cattle across the
Columbia at White Bluffs and over
the Crab Creek trail to mines in
British Columbia and Montana.
Returning late in the autumn by
way of Umatilla, he started out
afoot for Yakima valley.
81 followed the Columbia until
I found q couple of Indians who
had a canoe. After considerable
argument I prevailed upon them to
take me across. For hours we
worked, our clothes thoroughly
drenched with cold water. I gave
them $2.OOoall I had. We landed
on the Yakima side and ! started
on my long, long walk, knowing
that forty miles lay between me
and the first human habitation-
Colonel Cooks ferry on the Yaki-
ma, where Prosser now stands.
There were ten inches of snow on
the ground and temperature about
twenty degrees below zero. Right
across the hills went, over what
is now known as the Horse Heaven
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-02-07
Meal Vigor0 1%S nd e% Western Auto Supply

country. I walked all night in the
snow, which became deeper as I
advanced. During all this time I
had nothing to eat and nature was
asserting herself in a most EN-
phatic manner. Sleepy, tired and
famished, I lay down in tn snow
from time to time, protecting my
self as best could from the pierre
ing cold with my one light blan-
ket. It was impossible, so all the
next day and night I struggled
along. My feet, ears, nose and
hands became frozen and it was
only force of habit that kept me
moving.
Late in the third day out from
Umatilla I lay down in the trail
completely. exhausted and ready
to abandon hope. Presently I saw
an object coming toward me from
the north, but was so thoroughly
exhausted that I made no effort to
investigate it simply lay in my
snowy bed and contented myself
with hoping that the object might
prove to be a man and that he
would rescue me. When the object
came up I was pleased to see it
was my brother-in-law, Charles
A. SplaWn, on his way to Umatilla
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-02-07
Historical Background.
By Margaret Thompson

men ran their herds on Uncle
Sans domain with no expense
either for taxes or rent. The first
herds were built up from the stock
driven out over the Oregon Trail,
and the first large scale markets
for beef were the mining camps
which sprang into existence in all
the mountainous regions during
the sixties. The winter of 1861-62
was extremely cold and brought
snow that lasted from the first of
December until March, when
about 80 percent of the livestock
of Washington Territory died of
freezing or starvation. But new
herds were soon built up, and
there were tens Of thousands of
wide-horned cattle ranging the
bunchgrass plains until the next
severe winter took a serious toll
in 1890.
One of the big cattle outfits was
that of the Snipes brothers, Ben,
George and Ed, who migrated to
Washington Territory in the fiji
ties. Ben .and George came first,
soon to be followed by their par
ents and Ed, who says, 81 was only
six years old but I rode a mule all
the way" He goes on to say:
Before we reached Oregon my
brother Ben had driven his herd
of cattle to the Klickitat in search
of better pasturage. Hearing of the
rich bunch grass lands further
north, he drove a small band to
the Okanogan country. It was for
tunate for him that he did, for
these were the only cattle that he
had left after the severe winter of
1882. He drove them to the
Caribou mines on the Frazer riv-
er and sold them for 500 a head,
returned to Oregon and purchased
another herd and started all over
again-a herd that was to increase
until. a hundred thousand head
wore his brand, ranging from the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-02-07

to secure the mail for the settlers.
For him to place me on his horse
was the work of but q moment,
and mounting in front Of me he
set out post haste for Butts house
on the Columbia river. ! had only
come about % miles in the three
days and nights. A warm fire and
kind hearts soon made me fairly
comfortable, although my frost
bites gave me great pain"
Mr.. Splawn records that after
he reached home the physician at
Fort Simcoe amputated the toes
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-02-07
of both feet, the operation being
performed without anesthetic.
Continued next week.

ELEcrRoNIc vULcANIZER
An electronic device that gener-
ates heat rapidly and uniformly in
every molecule Of rubber has been
developed to vulcanize tires and
other rubber products.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-02-07

Ground was broken in 1900 for
the first subway in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06

tons be more forcefully presented
than was the case last night.
She sang with finish of detail
and occasionally her personal emo
tional response flashed out to show
what she is capable of. This was
apparent especially in the three
Canadian folk songs with which the
program ended and in the "Haba-
nera" from Carmen" given as en-
core. There was special dignity,
fitting the work, in the manner in
which she sang Malotte's THE
Lords Prayer" and the formation
of the broad line was we'll done.
The voice is a beautiful one, we'll
rounded and of expressive quality.
There is in it the power to give
still more sensuous richness to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06
By Alice Eversmon

Simone Flibotte, Canadian mezzo-
soprano, made her local debut last
night in a recital in the Canadian
Embassy in which she was assisted
by Junita Russell, Washington
pianist. The concert was presented
under the auspices of the Ambas-
sador of Canada and Mrs. Pearson
and was in the nature of a benefit
for the Chamber Music Guilds
Young Artist Fund. Miss Flibotte
came as an exchange artist in the
continuance of a policy arranged
between Sir Ernest Macmillan and
Marcel Anchor, musical director of
the Guild whereby musicians
chosen in competition in Canada
and this country are given reciprocal
appearances in concert.
The winner in April of first place
in the Canada Radio Competition,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06
Royon StrowIite Cord
Soc Half Price

500 spools of this cord that you
can use to make hats and bags,
so smart for summer wear. 1909
visca rayon, Bounce spools.
Is Pillows. glazed cotton chintz, floral de-
signs, both round and square shaped Less
than half price. Now observation-disclosures
Pillows, rayon taffeta quilted. Peach and
rose. Were $685. Now ----S2. az
Pillows, quilted glazed chintz cotton made
with ruffle White background with floral
design. Were 1898. Now -S2
II Children's Mexican Chairs, in rocker
style Less than half price. Now------S1. 50
IL Childrens Mexican Chairs in straight
style Less than half price. Now--------75c
Foot Stools with leather laced tops Less
than half price. Now --------------S1.75
Whatnots. mahogany finish gumwood.
-Four shelves. Less than half price. Now
$3.50
l Whatnot, gumwood with mahogany finish
Three shelves. Less than half price Now
So
Whatnots of mahogany finish Three
shelves and a drawer Less than half price.
Now 1898
Whatnots gumwood in walnut maple and
mahogany finishes. Three shelves and a
drawer Less than half price. Now S3
l Magazine Rack, maple finish. Sold as
is. Less than half price Now-S1. 50
1 Lamp Table, mahogany finish in Duncan
Phyfe style, drum table. Less than half
price. Now 81
W&L-North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06

Music Addition Of 1945. In the &C
compartments she played for Miss
Flibotte there was to be heard the
same suavity and sensitiveness she
displayed in her piano solos, De-
bussy's Reflects dams peau" and
Shostakovich's Three Fantastic
Dances" Delicacy and fantasy OF
an individual kind is inherent in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06

aria. Mon occur s'ouvre ia voix''
from Saint-Saens' Samson ct
Dalila," and more dramatic variety
to Hue's "J'ai pleure en- reve" and
her effortless production and wide
range bespeaks unlimited possibili-
ties. Although Miss Flibotte is
young, she has already the musical
consciousness and technical control
of more mature artist. Her sue
cess with the large audience present
was an Endorsement Of talent
which should lead her far.
Miss Russell proved herself an
other gifted young artist who was
winner of the finaIist Chamber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
BEWARE OF
PIM.W0RmS

Recent medical reports reveal that an
amazing number of children and grown.
ups may be victims of Pin-Worms-often
without suspecting what is wrong!
Watch out for the warning signs that
may mean Pin-Worms in your child or
yourself - especially the tormenting. em-
barrassing rectal itch. Because now you
can and should do something about it.
After centuries of distress caused by Pin
Worms, highly effective way to deal with
them has been made possible. 1t is based
on the medically recognized drug called
gentian violet.
This special drug is the vital ingredient
In P.W, the Pin-Worm tablets developed
in the laboratories of DR.. D. Jayne & Son.
P.W tablets are small and easy to take,
and they act in a special way to remove
Pin-Worms.
So if you suspect this ugly infection, ask
your druggist for JAYNE'S P-W and follow
the directions. Satisfaction guaranteed or
your money back.
It's easy to remember P.W for Pin.Worms !!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06
'SimOne FlibOtte in Local Debut
AT Canadian Embassy Recital

Singing Stars of Tomorrow" Miss
Flibotte had no difficulty in demon
strating that in the near future she
could be singing star of today"
She has the voice, personality, must
cal feeling and training that can
start her we'll toward that goal. 1t
was possible to judge this much
from her singing in drawing room
and it is probable that in a larger
hall her voice would have the re-
quired volume and her interpreta-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. B.
s

her talent and she has the ability
to give them out with a particular
style. She does not command much
power or achieve sweeping effects
at present but her genre is distinc-
tive and pleased her listeners
greatly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06
Brossieres, 75c
Were $I.25 and More

~ cI q YI s%c "Iu more
200 of these brassieres of cotton
mesh and cotton brOadcloth. Tea
rose only. Sizes are broken.
30 Aprons for around the house Synthetic
rubber in white only. Were 75c Now SOC
$50 Sanitary Belts. synthetic elastic. Less
than half price. Now 5Cc
36 Garment Bags of plastic coated material.
81 inches long with 36-inch slide fastener
Were $6. Now 81
"a Glove and Hosiery Boxes, of plastic coated
material that is washable. Were $3.50
Now
"a GirdIes with synthetic rubber inserts.
Tearose only and sizes are broken Were
s225. Now -S1.25
30 Pairs Shoulder Pads suitable for blouses.
Washable. Black only. Half price. Now, 5c
4s Shower Caps, plastic coated material with
tie to hold it on. Clear tone only Were
89c. Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 5(lc
80 Garter Belts of cotton and rayon ma
terials. Tearose only. Sizes are broken
Were $3.50 and $175. Now 81
W&L-;MNorth Budding
NOTIONS. FIRST FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06
Housewares Reduced

Implanted Vanities. kidney shaped dress
ers OF knotty pine. Were $500. Now S2.S5
1 Imprinted Vanity, kidney shaped white
pine. Was $500 Now e2q5
Implanted Desks, student type with pull
down top, space at bottom for books. Were
$l59s, Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1895
1 Implanted Chest, with five drawers. Meas
ures 24x12x42 inches. Was ssse Now
S5.95
Towel Stands metal enameled Were
$40. NO" so
1 Bedside Tray with folding legs Ivory
enameled. Was $4.98. Now ga %
l Blanket Chest of kraftboard Was s1s8
Now e.
5 Bath Hampers, metal, hand painted Meas
urlng 22xl9X11 inches. Less than half
price. Now ceQ5
1 Broom Cabinet metal, white enameled.
Measuring 66x12x18 inches Shelf at top
Was s1o's5' S7.25
Implanted Bookcases, with three snelves
Measuring 18x7x4O inches. Less than half
price. Now 81 IN
l Implanted Night Table, with drawer. Less
than half price Now -------------S $685.
Step Ladder Stool, upholstered seats and
white painted legs. Less than half rrice
NOW Observation-Disclosures
Kitchen Stools. metal, red enameled.
With back Less than half price. Now
S155
1 Bath Hamper, large, wicker. Less than
half price. 345
l Bath Hamper, small, wicker Black top.
Was 1898. Now 50 65
Bath Hampers enameled fiber board
Floral design. Less than half price Now
S2.S5
3 Wall Cabinets, metal. white enameled, with
handles. Measuring l8xl2x3O inches Were
$685. Now c6 IN
1 Wall Cabinet, with double door, Metal.
Less than half price. Now-S4 OK
1 Wall Cabinet, white enameled metal.
Measuring 18x12x30 inches. Less than half
price Now------------------ -S4.95
Utility Cabinets, metal, white enameled,
-Four shelves Half price. Now S4.25
Utility Tables, small size, light oak top.
drop-leaf style. Less than half price. Now
S6.45
WSL-North Building
HOUSEWARES. FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06
Girls Spring Goats, $3.50

" ere $IO.95 and More
SO of these coats labeled for content Assorted spring
cOl0rs. Sizes to IA.
IL Girls Jackets abeedsfor wool content Assorted colos
Sizes broken but include to A. Were $798 and more
No" ------------------------ 50
30 Girls Spring Coats assorted coors Wool contents
labeled. Sizes to IA. Were $3.50 and more Now GIN
SO Girls Suits and teen age suits contents labeled
Assorted colors and fabrics in sizes to 49, Were SIS o8
and 1888. Now -- en-
w&l-Noth Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06
Cotton BIouses, ST

Less than Half Price
so fine cotton blOuses with long sleeves Made nv we'll.
known manufacturer Coors maize, green and black
Sizes 80 to 49, ~
30 Women Paysuits floral cotton prints Sizes 80 to A.
HeSS 'idii ii@ii price NO"
81 Jersey Blouses all WOOL in brown gray blue Sizes
81 to 80. Less than half price Now -----< g OK
80 Swim and Shower Caps synthetic plastic coated caps
Less than half price. Now " IN
10 Jerkn Suits wool in black and brown Sizes u to
l8. Less than half price Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENT x OK
20 Battle Jackets rayon knit ideal wear with Stacks or
separate skirts for sports than half price
NJ" --------------------------
v4l-Ssth sanat~s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06
Modern Pieces
SiIverwore Reduced

Jelly Servers, silver plated. Half price.
NO" --------------- SIC
10 Serving Forks, stainless steel. Half price,
Bread Trays, silver plated. Half price,
Now &C
IL pairs Salt and Pepper Shakers, glass with
Sterling silver tops. Half price Now, pair,
$3.50
Compotes Sterling silver. Less than half
price. Now 60
pair Candlesticks, Sterling silver Less than
nan price. Now------------------- Sc
Casserole Frame, silver plated. Half price.
NO" Observation-Disclosures -S1.80
l Sugar Bowl, glass with Sterling silver base.
Less than half price. Now
Metal Cups, for serving drinks Less than
half price. Now---- 1Oc
Cream and Sugar Sets, glass with Sterling
silver band around them Less than half
price. Now ---c1
Vases. glass with gilt bands. Less than half
price. Now 416
Compartment Dish, silver plated. Was
S''i'' 1(o"--------~----- ------------SS.6U
1 Cream Pitcher, Sterling silver Less than
hall price Now-------------------
20 pairs Hurricane Lamps marble-like bases
with Sterling silver and glass globes
handsome pair for gift. Less than half
price. Now,
81 Electric Clocks, mantel type. Less than
half price. 50
Electric Clocks, twin face type ideal for
twin beds Half price. Now-S GO
Silver Chests to keep your fatware in
Less than half price. Now
Prices include 2Oqo tar
where applicable
W&L-Eorth Building
STLVERWARE. FIRST FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06
Women's PIoyshoes, 81
Misses Roincoots, IS

Less than Halt Price
$50 of these rancoats in plastic coated nyon Sizes 49,
so Misses Suits pure wool in black white checks Some
all checks with solid black Sizes to 16 Were S24
and Now S17 IN
I'D Misses Iunic Coats in wool plads of black rust and
gray Sizes 10 to Is. Less than half price SD 50
10 Matching Skirts to go with tunic coats plaid
Less than half price Now--------- S5
Is Misses Raincoats in rayon satin twi Black AQUA
green, pink and gray. Sizes 10 to 16. Were S25 and
szt|o, Now--------------------- -------Sl6
II Misses Rancoas rayon cotton assorted fabrics
Black and brown. Sizes 10 TO- Were SIS and $685.
NOW ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
W&L-North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06
Furniture Reduced

i Two-piece Rattan Suite, sofa cushions
covered in wine cotton sailcloth, chair
cushion covered in blue cotton sailcloth.
Less than half price. Now $40
Porch Sofas, fiber and oak frame Floral
cotton covered cushions. Less than half
Tea Carts, white enameled wood Were
S29,95. Now -S 1QQ OK
l Five-piece Bridge Set, rattan and fiber
with glass top table and four chairs Was
Sl73.74. Now - ---..-- 600
1 Beverage Table, metal base with black
formica top. 20 inches round and 20 inches
high. Was slls5 Now ~------ $685.
l Beverage Table, metal base with black
formica top "a inches round and 22l2
inches high. Was 1895. Now S1OQ5
Modern Pieces
IL pieces of modern style furni-
ture, all of it covered in leather
cite.
Lounge Chairs, were $40 Now $40
? Sofas, were $50 81 Now $50 IN
? Three section Sofas, were s12o. Now
$3.50
Arm Chairs, were $2Ol9. Now S15
2 Love Seats, were 1866. Now So5
WGL-North BUILDING
FURNITURE, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06
Misses Suit Dresses
s70''5 and $685. Les. til,

IS wool suit dresses for misses. gabardines Two
different price groups but all less than half price, Colors
include fuchsia, blue brown black and white
check. Sizes IL to 20.
Is Misses Suit Dresses, light weight wool in brown AQUA
tuchsla and melon Sizes TO- 12 IA and 49, Were s14 95
"i'o "ole' NO" $7.95
Is Misses and Womens Dresses rayon crepe in fuchsa
black and brown. Sizes TO- H. A. Is and 1917 to 221,
Were Sl695, $2295 and more Now ---S7 IS to SIG IS
20 Misses Dresses suitable for the summer rayons and cot
tons some seersuckers Both piece STYLES in
checks stripes and prints Sizes 10 to 49, SOS and
more. Now e1n az
W&L-North Building THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06
Women's BIouses, $2.s5

We're IS and $4.95
80 of these blouses either gay printed
delicate white sheer rayOn Sizes 81 to 49,
Is Bouses crepe with coored background white
dots or all white rayon sheer Sizes 80 to 50
W&L-No,h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06
Hossocks, $3.50 to s8.25

30 pairs Curtains, one-of-
a-kind curtains, both ruff
fled and tailored in rayon
and cotton. Miscellaneous
prices but all reduced 4O%t
and up to half price. Also
a few odd draperies in
cluded in this group.
$50 Window Shades. dark
green, measuring 3x6 feet.
Were $1.29. NoW----75-
$50 Faraday Cornices. dec
orative cornices for every
room of the house includ-
ing kitchen. Styles and
colors to fit any scheme of
decorating. For windows
up to AZ inches wide. For
wider windows, use two
cornices. Easy to install.
Less than half price. Now
CSC
W&L-North Building DRAPERIES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06
Bed jackets, 81

Less than Half Price
Al Of these jackets of cotton lace trimmed in
pink. Sizes small and medium.
u Pairs Mdri Paamas rayon satin in prints blacks
small sizes only Less than half price. ST.
w&L-Norh FLOOR