davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-23
ROOMS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

HOTEL EMERY, 1872 g st. NV, two blks
west Of WHITE Giic5nss II 10 oG
doubles: elevator; phones in all rooms
Is sIs II sT. N.w.-clean. nicely furn. rms !:
phone and maids service; daily, 81 SO up
wsy g to aSSFp SS Per son persSh o., RE 1osS
terra; SIS wk. double. with running water:
S24 week with pvt bath; also several large
rooms suitable for 3 or more. S27 and up
Psf Pos ]sw new HAMPSHIRE ave. nw-Double
rp., $40 wk;: extrs.larEe double eoTg rp' Sl2
Sill 16th ST. N.w:-Det. pvt home: lse,
tWin-bed rm.; adj. baths. See to appG5sci-
ppeeposr CIRCLE; 17as Est; px-NsxlEy
decorated room twin beds; IS per week.
GORDON HOTEL. s1e 18th q; ny
gle With Iunnins water 1 %eek aD
1884 COLUMBIA RID. N.w;-ssle for man.
"a. "a Ftii ciean, .e'' comforsaSle separate beds
shHTssoS sPf Rs ii, 81 s1h 4sRS sundry
sfso Ro residential Section; $50. IA. III:
1870 R. l., AVE. N:w.-Exelusiye guest.
rstes. qnse; Ex. Vn oI44' 4"'N 0"'' ~ Ea5
1880 9th ST "a g NEXT SsR
affEsGG AffREGoSebfTfoNEp e6fffffoNEp ROOMS, newly fur
nished: reduced summer rates. PRINCE
KARL HOTEL, 1901 K st. NV. -aT
street from beautiful Meridian Park; dou-
bic with private bath; also single; per
manent or transient. IA
1914 LAMONT ST. N.W.-Large, cool room,
twin beds, maid service; girls; $25 es.- ia
Very large and cool, attrac: furn.' large
rm, next TO bath: sgle. beds; suitable for
or g. reas GE. 7416. .-23
1852 QUE ST. E.W.-Smsn rm between
baths; $50 monthly; also bsmt. rn., run-
asl4 ashs 18th lsth ST. a' N%S.-Dble. rm., suitable
for one or couple next to bath; Sc wk.
BE front room windows. twin beds,
nicely furnished: SEQ mo. each; single
s212oTr CIRCLE. 1921 r. I. ave. NV
Desirable front room, running water; every
convenience: home gentlemen: reference.
CLEAN FuRN. ROOMS. home-like stmos-
transp. tp Phone No. 4os5: -2s
18th St; nicely furnished, clean room,
next to bath, private home adults; IN
lin phone; refined man only; SIS mo.
Sa ESQ ss CHEVY SiI'rHA CHASE pKwY. Nw-At-
traetive, cool room. 5 windows conven. TO
transp., "a blk. Conn; ave. dnle' bed
single or dble. OR. o613. "a
Evening star., 1947-07-23
COOPERATIVE ApTs. FOR SALE.

YACANT-,-1-rm kit. and bath coop. in
good condition and completely furnished:
bldg. Total price. s. $50 with S2,25C cash.
Cal M r., Gavin, with H. G. SM1THY co,
VACANT Co-oP.. completely redecorated
H-bedrms.. iiv. rm. kit and bath Venetian
blinds, three exposures. Located at SO
$4,000 cash Cali Mr.. Gavin. with H q.
SMITHY CO. Ma. 1903. -24
NEWLY DECORATED 6-RM. APT. modern
med. med @ occupancy. pan w For or sale BY OWNER,
2O3a New Hampshire ave. NV. -29
Evening star., 1947-07-23

CoLoRED-UNFURN. RIM, suitable for 2;
no cooking; S22 per mo. Apply in evening
1441 You st. NV. resident manager, MR..
eoi6RED-s,a e6i66REE Goth pL. NE large
rm. for quiet employed couple. Phone
CapitUl Heights 92b2 -25
Evening star., 1947-07-23
HOUSES FURN. OR UNFUkN.

ATTRACTIVE COTTAGE, surrounded by
acreage 3 rms, BATH, gar, suitable couple
and ! infant only; some cleo appliances:
near Naval Ord. conyen. Md Univ, ] u
miles Beltsville car; S35. lIf auto. heater
deSired S45 MOI SH. 3HHl.
Evening star., 1947-07-23
APARTMENTS EXCHANGED.

EXCHANGE bedroom apt in Alex, Va,
for or 3 bedroom house'or apt. in Fort
Worth, Tex. OV. o240. -.>5
WILL EXCHANGE attractive. modern, one
bearm. apt. in excellent NV section, for
a two c-bedrm. apt, Box 392-V Star. IA
PHILA. FOR WASHINGTON-Have Groom
apt. in Phila., desire same in Wash. Box
I2-x. Star 25s
MODERN a-BEDRooM APT. in Wash.
suburb for similar apt. or small house
convenient to Harvard Medical School,
Boston. Call Elk. 5000, EXT. 1888 days, or
WA. 1875 after pm -24
Evening star., 1947-07-23
ApARTMENTs UNFURNIsHEp.

MASS. AVE, mr.. Dupont Circle-Lge. !. r..
d. r., br, kit. bath, closets: unf.; no chill
dren. nc pets: suitable executive Army
Navy ST. on: $50 mo. Box 351-T, Star.
BROOM, kitchen and bath. unfurn. base
ment apt: no refrigerator; downtown In
apt. bldg: S45 mo. Apply janltor. 1015
N st. NV.
Evening star., 1947-07-23
HOUSES EXCHANGED
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

EXCHANGE 6-room house in suburban
Philadelphia for similar in Washington OF
vicinity Box TX, Star.
Evening star., 1947-07-23
COUNTRY BoARD.

VACANCIES FOR CHILDREN. $40 yrs
in private licensed home. Call HI 724(
VACANCY for girl and boy, age 2 to
references: permanent. SH. 4761. "a
Evening star., 1947-07-23
APrs. FURNISHED tcont., {,
APARTMENTS WANTED.

ETWORTH, near Ga. ave- rms, kit
nd semiprivate bath: $3.50 mo-; avail
BILE Aug. l; references. Box 32-X, Star. :
Evening star., 1947-07-23
VACATION PLACES.

CHESAPEAKE BAY. near Deale. Md
rm bungalow, screened porch, modern
conveniences: accommodate &; available
Immediately to October 1st, $500: family
or settled adults. Address Oak Grove
Camp, Churchton, Nd. -25
Evening star., 1947-07-23
ROOMS EURN. OR UNFURk.
ROOMS uNEURNISHED.

COLORED-ROOM FURN. or unfurn. 70
refine couple, copking privileges. DE. s13s
Evening star., 1947-07-23

= POULTRY AND EGGS teent.l.
HENs, IS, laying, ycsr-old Nsww Hampshire
MusT sAShfficcE 20 exhibition Anconos;
lay In Sept. Shepard-strain 800 egg hens.
Phone Sligo 6513
Evening star., 1947-07-23

6O6 POWHATAA FL. n. N.W.-Smau room
private home; S26 month; vacant August
1910 WHITEHAvEN PKwY. N.w.-Large,
cool studio room, twin beds. private bath;
1444 37th ST, GEORGETOWN area, corner
Wisconsin and Calvert--Studio room. newly
furnished and decorated. in attractive bldg,
for for, gentleman; janitor in rear Of building
BRIGHT ROOM, twin beds, pvt. bath. for
iSIa m LANIER PI. W.@Private home;
6eag 6eagtItul large room for gentleman only;
1894 JENNIFER sT.-Double room private
dressing rmt ~ exposures: @ N blocks from
foT refined lady; 'laundry privileges. IA.
ssssii si eth ST. N.w,-Nicely turn front
rm: for ! or Z: pvt. home; conV. to every
iqipF iasi NEWroa ri KS s.. N.w-Larse front rm.
running water. doub;e bed; st floor; couple
sgs sE fxRkAGnr EsRslfRSp sT IF, sWyounr s7s5 man
sssR gssRs V S$s r. PEI sSss is4.s1,.
Lett i ether person; Wo. 3525. 80
doeeed eoov to on fb st Teek ali
conv,, including phone RE. $3.50. -s5
1ssI a EUCLID '1.ss ST; NW.Dbls NV room, and
HOOT, on StTeetCar line, III eaCn.
1853. 10Th ST. triple. / ,dble. rm. ktch-
en-, bath, pvt entrance: 5 ladies or ) men;
DUPONT CIRCLE, 1882 10th ,st-Dsle
rm., twin beds, kit. and laund. privils.
LADIES' only; SIT wk; dble, Ap, asss .2s
DUPONT CIRCLE. 1882 10Th st,-Studio-
type rm., dble bed, kit and laund privils =;
ladies only AID. 1854. 80
1851 FAIRMONT ST. N.W.-Large End
fl. front rm. for 3 gentlemen or 3 girls;
$50 ga monthly; $50 ! girl to share m rm with h
shower on each floor: maid and telephone
service. Call NO. 1929, Ho 93s5 or AID.
$50 LoNGFELLow ST. N.w.-Lge. front
rm., 2 exposures. cooking privil; conv
transp suitable for or 8 girls or eple
i44o IA MERIDIAN PL. N.w-Room for ?,
nicely furn,. pvt. entrance and telephone.
CHEvY CHASE. D. C.-Attraetive rm. for
., kitchen privileges, comfortable chairs,
semipvt bath. WO o1S4.
MASTER BEDRM. newly furn.. twin beds;
pvt hath: for girls or empl. couple: $50
mo. es.; u block 18th st; bus: GE. 115s.
1910 II ST. NV, Apt, 4o6-Girl to share
nicely furr. room with one other girl $50
mo. RE 5S14. 20.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-24

Get on that telephone again, and
when you have his house on the
that dizzy little T'nette-
Homer's arm shot out. and he
slapped Gail across the mouth
with the back of his hand.
Don't ever again." he said
with deadly calm and thru white
lips. Don't ever again dare
speak of Tnette that way"
Calls eyes popped. With her
left hand she felt her mouth GIN
gerly. And an evil smile trembled
on her lips when she removed
her hand. Without a word she
s hrugge turned away. and
stalked out of the room.
For long time after she had
gone Homer stood motionless. He
knew her motives were question:
able. Her kind of gutter-snipe
never cared what happened 10
other people. Regardless of that,
what she had said about kissing
off the band as something lost
was true. NJ
OiiC Wy VIC LIE IiCiiIbCIS VI LltG
orchestra trooped across his mind.
All of them except Bruce and
Austin-and Gail, of courSe-had
been with him since the day he
had started out playing for pen
MES in that Joint on Los Angeles
East 5th Street. They were all
closer than brothers in a way:
and they had all welcomed Bruce
into their group The women
singers had come and gone. from
the ones away back that had been
called torch singers" on down to
Gail. who was billed as "chan-
teuse." Homer had lost count Of
the women. And the tenors had
been almost as transient. But the
boys-they had stayed with him.
and through some pretty tough
times.
The boys were still trying to
be loyal. in another room down
the hall. But Gail had delivered
a good speech.
"It's one beautiful time to be-
come magnanimous," Joe Taggart
was saying. There's only one
thing to do. Well go to Homer.
We have stake in the outfit, the
same as he has. Let's tell him
that unless he forces Bruce back.
we will"
go ahead and say it," Gail
prompted.
We'll 60 on strike"
(To be continued)
Copyright 1947 by Frank Riorddn)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-24
music OR 0|{;D|C|1t
Ey'Fror1k Rtordon

ly that she connect hin with Los
Angeles, California.
GAIL waited. She became tense
~ when Homer, having been
connected with the Los Angeles
operator. after a long moment of
hesitation asked for the Knicker-
booker Hotel in Hollywood. In
voluntarily Gail moved a step
closer to Homer; and when. in
bewildered unbelief. she heard
him ask for String Jackson. in a
quick. catlike movement she
reached out tc snatch the instru-
ment from Homer's hand.
you fool" she Kissed.
Homer knocked her arm away;
and she had to stand by and lis
ten as Homer insolent1y offered
String Bruce's old job-tempo-
rarily - knowing String wou d
jump at the opportunity.
AS Homer hung up, Gail cried:
do you realize, that you can
write the band off as loss. Why,
without Bruce"
you're so smart" Homer
jeered. How're you going to
make a man do what he don't
want to do?"
"Sue him. Sue him for every
red penny he's got. That'll bring
him running back to Chicago"
81 couldn't do that"
With an effort Gail controlled
herself.
"Since when," she spat at him,
"have you become so pious?" Ho-
mer turned away and walked
over to a window. stood staring
glumly at the traffic below. Gail
followed him. She had to make
him bring Bruce back to her.
Maybe you would like to be
gentleman about it, Homer; but
how about the band-and the
radio show. Bruce started this
idea of swinging the classics. Our
band is famous for it." Her fingers
closed on Homer's arm like
trap. what are you going to tell
the crowds on opening night?
What are you going to do when
they start booing String Jackson
and yelling for Bruce? What
are"
"Shut upi" He turned on her;
but she could see she had made
an impression. She hammered
away. her love for Bruce and her
new fear for her own future urg-
ing her on.
Hold the threat of suit for
damages over him." she persisted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-24
LAUGH AWHILE!
Business First

An Irish priest offered six
pence to the boy who could tell
him who was the greatest man
in history.
Columbus" answered one
boy.
George Washington" answer
ed another.
"St. Patrick" shouted a bright
little Jewish boy.
"The sixpence is yours" said
the priest. "But why did you
say st. Patrick"
Right down in my heart I
knew it was Moses" said the
Jewish boy, but business is bust
ness"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-24
Chapter z

pRUCE went to the desk. got a
- pad of paper and a pencil and
said:
I'VE ought to telegraph Homer.
What will we say?"
Tnette hunted for words.
why. just say--say you're CRATE
ful for the scheme Homer and !
planned"
Bruce wrote out a telegram; or
rather, he and T'nette worked at
several before they finished one
that satisfied them.
"T'nette and Julie and l
thank you for releasing me
from contract. Stop. You and
Tnette kept your secret well.
Stop. Good luck"
The message was handed to
Homer when he and the members
of the band checked in at the
Palmer House in Chicago. Ho-
mer's face became ivid as he
read il.
why" he choked. "The low
down dog! Where's phone?"
Gail, who had been reading the
telegram over Homer's shoulder,
curled her lips downward in an
ugly snetr.
Don't blame Bruce" she said.
'Tnette's responsible for that
business"
'Wait till I get him on tn.
sphone" Homer Snarled. ssWhere
is a telephone?"
Gail pushed him into an eleva-
tor. AS they got off on the floor
on which the suite the band was
TO occupy was located. Gail. with
uncanny intuition, said:
Il can just see her, pulling that
dumb baby act of hers and maxi
ing that fool believe you two
planned for Bruce to quit"
The hotel corridor was a long
one. With each step Homer took
along the carpeted way with Gail
at his heels, the memory Of that
woman's lovely face silhouetted
against the brilliant blue of the
California sky became stronger.
Her eyes seemed to haunt him
as did her voice: "You wouldn't
do that to Bruce!"
When he reached his room, he
swung through the door, his eyes
darling hither and yon in search
Of the telephone. He saw it,
grabbed up the receiver, asked
for an operator; and when he got
the operator he demanded harsh
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-24
Intuition Saves
Year-Old Son

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. - AL
though workmen, cutting down
tree near his home, assured
Benjamin Blank that it would
fall into the street, Blank, after
moments hesitation, decided
not to take their word for it and
removed his year-old son from a
playpen in the yard.
"A few seconds later the trees
came crashing down on the play
pen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-24
Trout Eating Pelicans
Get SpOrtsmen's Goat

ENNIS, Mont.-(AP).-Sports-
men in this area would like some
help in getting rid of white peli-
cans that have been getting fat
en- trout at neraby Meadow Lake
Low-flying airplanes frighten-
ed them away only temporarily
and then dynamite BOBBY traps
were used but they only thinned
them out a little.
Meanwhile about 300 birds
gobble an estimated four pounds
each daily.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-24
Longer Men

Observation-Disclosures suits,
as well as women's skirts, are
getting longer. A State street
store reports that 35 per cent of
the mems suits sold this season
were longs" compared with 20
per cent before World War II.
The survey affirms scientific
studies showing men are getting
taller.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-24
Well Protected

How did Jim get that black
eye?"
He was waiting at the stage
door for a chorus girl, and"
And her fiance came along?"
mo. Her grandson came oft
and licked hell out of him."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-24

The number of locomotives
used on U. S. railroads reached
a peak of 64,949 in 1921; the de-
cline to 3,489 by l945 being due
largely to increased power for
each locomotive.
Evening star., 1947-05-22
Businessmen Argue
Drunk Test Bill

Members OF the Federation OF
Businessmen's Associations last
night argued the merits OF the pro-
posed compulsory alcoholic tests
for traffic yiolators but declined
to take any stand on the issue.
Jack Blank. delegate from the
Washington Retail Liquor Dealers
Association, introduced a motion
fayoring the adoption of the bill
for mandatory tests, now pending
before Congress.
William Killeen also delegate
from the Liquor Dealers Associa-
ton, seconded the motion.
"An inebriate is our (the Wash
ington Liquor Dealers Association's)
greatest enemy" he said.
Louis F. Frick, secretary of the
federation, opposed the test on the
ground that forcing drunken drivers
and those thought to be drunk to
take test would be violation OF
their constitutional rights.
The association approved reso-I
luton already adopted by the Fed
| Grafton of Citizens Associations
requesting that either the Board OF
Education or the superintendent Of
schools investigate all speeches by
outsiders" before they are per-
mitted to address school children.
Lloyd Chisholm, delegate of the
Northeast Businessmen's Associa-
ton, thanked the federation for its
support in his associations fight
against the abandonment of street.
car service on the Rosslyn-Benning
line, east of Fifteenth street NV.
He reminded the members that the
hearing on the Capital Transit Co.'S
newest plan for substitution Of buses
in the line has been set up for
June 3.
The meeting was held In the
American Security and Trust Build
ing, Fifteenth street and New York
avenue NV, and was conducted
by J. M. Heiser, president.
Paraguay has increased excise
taxes on perfumes and cosmetics by
loo to 400 per cent.
Evening star., 1947-05-22
LUGGAGE AND
UMBRELLAS

IT Orig. 3.s5 Women's UmbsslIos.
TO- rib; assorted patterns and
Coiofs ------- - L.1S
Al Orig. 3.95 Womens Plostie
Roineoots with case, olive green;
sizes small, medium, large LIS
3 Orig. z4.95 Mems "a" z-Suitsr,
blue conyos, white Ieother bound,
domoeed ----------11.S5'
Plus Tox.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-05-22
CoRSETS AND
GIRDlES

8 Orig. 5.s5 Side Hook GirdIes,
we'll boned. broken sizes. side clos
tic inserts LIT
IA Orig. 500 Soft PuII-on GirdIes.
royon jersey, stoy-up top, lostex
side poneIs s------------2.50
dies. "Diono". Vanity" or Best
20 Orig. SOS to 7.5o Soft and
Boned GirdIss, oil styles; broken
Z Orig. 1895 Sets Of "Resonne
Wired Bro, white. teorose, black.
stropIess; sizes 81 and 81 -7.50
II Orig. 3.e5 "Resonne" Wired
Strapiess Brossieres, broken sizes
81 to 38--------------z.50
3 Orig. 7.5o to 1000 Diseontin-
ued Model. Of ''WhirIexe" 3.9s
100 Orig. LIS to ZOO Uplift
Brossieres, sizes 81 to 40. "A, 3
or c cups ----------------86e
IT Orig. $50 Elastic Stretch Cir
dies, soiled or hondled-
7 Orig. 500 Front Lace, Front
Clasp corsets, broken sizes to 36,
2.99
4 Orig. $50 Longtime Block Bros
sieres, sizes "a, in delustred sotin,
49c
- Orig. 500 EEostie Stretch Cor
selettes, excellent bra top. Sizes
81 to 38------
100 Orig. 7.50 to 1000 Fomous
Name Girdies, discontinued styles.
Sizes 24-3l-------
z Orig. 500 Lightly Boned corsei-
cites. mesh upIift bra top, side
hook. Size 34---------z.o0
IA Orig. I.5o S" Gorter Belts,
sizes rs. 28. SO and 4o---l.25
Second Floor
Evening star., 1947-05-22
SPoRTSWEAR

! Orig. 500 Wemsn's csddIs
coots, size 38.---------1.67
9 Orig. 1895 Wool Jersey Jump
ers, broken sizes------2.97
3 Orig. 7.s5 Brown Twill Jodh-
puFs, broken sizes-------3.97
20 Orig. $50 ciessie Rayon Gsb-
ordine Shirts, sizes II to l8, z.97
10 Orig. Iz.6o-le.so cIo,sie Spun
Royen and Wool Dresses, I2-l6,
3.97
"a Orig. i4.4o Wool Plaid Sport
Joekets. Sizes II to l8-----4.97
81 Orig. 53e Rubber Swim Cops,
25e
; Orig. 500 White Tik Skirts,
Broken sizes es--------z.97
Is Orig. i.S5 Jittsrbus T Shirts,
broken sizes .---I.29
8 Orig. $40 White Spun Rsyon
Skirts, with colored border --3.97
4 Orig. 1895 Wemsn's Suits, wool
and part wool; sizes SO to AZ.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1947-05-22
GLOVES

Ill Women's Doeskin Gloves,
siipon or novelty, white, eooshell,
irreeulors ----------l.37
81 Orig. I.5o Women's Cotton
Fobrie Gloves, slipon or novelty,
88e
1874 Orig. 100 Women's Fobrie
Gloves, royon, somples and irree-
ulors, noyelty------
Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-05-22
NOTIONS AND
STATIONERY

8 Orig. 100 Plastic Window Cur
rains oOe
10 Orig. 7se Swsatsr Forms -25e
10 Orig. 100 Choir Beck Sets, TO
be embroidered
IS Orig. Soc Bowl Cover Sets. 25s
100 Orig. 75e Supsrbo Foot Hose,
liz
IS Orig. I.5o searfs, 10 be en-
broidered 100
Is Orig. Toe and Zoe odds and
Ends Of Buttons, etc. e.--------4e
so Orig. 100 Rain copes, plastic,
79c
50 Orig. 35c Boxes Stationery. 48
sheets, 48 envelopes; assorted
styles ----------------Z5e
IS Orig. Sc to 25e Odds and
Ends. flexible rules, erosers, tob-
lets, ink, etc. c.------------4e
40 Orig. LOO HalI Mark Notes,
with envelopes pes----------7oe
IS Orig. 100 Cedar Chests for
Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-05-22

100 Orig. 1893 Slack Bags, with
Upper all round. Red. black or
eroy plostic potent
rs Orig. 800 Hondboss, plastic
patent or Golf; assorted styles,
l.37A
20 Orig. 500 Fabric Hendboss.
posteIs, assorted styles .97S
28 Orig. 800 Handbass, plastic
Golf or mesh; assorted styles, 29eS
10 Orig. ZOO Genuine lsather
Belts, some with gold trim; oil
sizes to 36- -------59e
sPlus Tox.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-05-22
MEMS CLOTHING

10 Orig. 5.9s Herd-wearins Wor-
stsd Pants, sizes 80, "a, 36, 3.97
Is Orig. s.sS AH-wooI sIaek..
brown. blue; sizes 70 to "a. 4.l9
5 Orig. 1898 AIl-weeI Wesstsd
Pants, blue, size 28--------9.So
! Orig. 1900 Tepeest, oil wool,
navy blue; sizes 42-------I4.oo
4 Orig. 4.9S Tan and Blue Doe
skin Pants, sizes 80. 81, "a, 3.77
5 Orig. 7.s0 Bedford Cord Pants,
sizes - 6 SO; content Labelled;
Z Orig. 3.77 Grey Rubber Rain
coat, size 34----------2.99
Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-05-22
co,31l,c,~ a. FRIDAY ~; 81: J; =:
vi BARGAINS
ToILETRIEs

TOILETRIES
IS Orig. LOO Fsmeus Make Face
PoWdef -------------- -ASe~
20 Orig. 100 Chen w and Du
Barry Lipstieks lDiscontinuedl
Is Orig. 100 Lydis Grey Tissues,
with box----------------39c
IS Orig. 39e Msnnsn's Beby Oil,
Use
IS Orig. 2se Gisss Powder jars,
Zoe
20 Orig. 100 Beth SeIts --39es
20 Orig. 39e Gem Js. Raxors- zoe
80 Orig. 6oe Lipstiek Brushes. 29e
IS Orig. LOO Mennsn's Skin
Is Orig. Zoe BEN Hur Perfume, Sc
sPius tax.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-05-22
BOYS, CLOTHING

40 Orig. 2.49 Sanforixsd Wash
SIaeks. sizes 8 to IA; irreeulors,
9se
a. Orig. I.4s Sanforixsd Wesh
Shirts, sizes 4 to l2------64e
So Orig. 1.49 TO 1873 Senforized
Sport Shirts. sizes s TO l6----88e
~ Orig. 49e Athletic Shirts, irree-
uIors. Sizes 26 to 81 2---22e
II Orig. 2.z9 Wosh Suits; sizes
4 to 8 ------97e
Is Orig. 1893 to 3.o8 sIipon
Sweaters and Coat Style, broken
sizes; irreeuIors ------1.44
20 Orig. 3.9s Senforixed SIoek
Suits, sizes a to l4------2.4S
"a Orig. 6.sS Peplin Slack Suits,
sizes s to lo 2.S8
8 Orig. 1893 Sleeveless Sweaters,
sizes small. medium, large. As is,
94e
5 Orig. z7.ss Leisure Suits, sizes
Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-05-22
HANDKERCHIEFS
AND NECKWEAR

10 Orig. ZOO FIowersd Hot Bands
in gay posteI shades
- Orig. LIS Diekies, fine cotton
ond royon crepe. Wee or round
neck, white ite---------------e4e
Is Orig. 1893 Diekiss, Wee, Jewel
and jobot style: royon crepe and
sheerS
zs Orig. l.5s Fsethsrs, for hair or
hot trim; assorted styles. coIors,
5se
Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-05-22
SHOES

rs Orig. 500 Women's Shoes,
assorted styles; broken sizes o9e
1873 Orig. 2.S9 Women's Leather
Sole House Slippers LAT
1z5 Orig. 2.4S Women's Camp
Moeeosins. brown and brown and
white, all sizes ------99c
100 Orig. 1.99 Mems Lsother
Sole House Slippers. Sizes s to s
only -----9os
Evening star., 1947-05-22
COATS AND SUITS
9TH, 9th & K

4 Orig. zz.s5 Amsrissx Reyon
Gobardine Trench Goats, pink;
sizes IA, l6, l8---------8.SS
! Orig. 1850 cohama Gaberdins
casuoI Coat, unIined. Size II,
blue --------14.88
10 Orig. 1926 Tackle Twill Reyon
Satin Fitted Roineoots. sizes 10
, Orig. z2.s5 FoiIIe Reineoot, fit
ted, beIted. Size l4------6.s8
5 Orig. 1895 AII-wooI TsiIored
Dressmoker Suits, posteIs. Sizes
20, AZ, a.
z Orig. $zs AH-weeI Dressmoker
Suits, black and navy. Sizes Is
9"0 : Orig. rig 1895 AIi-wooI fi,t.d
coots, striped, beIted. Sizes Y
Z Orig. 2z.s5 AH-woeI Mems
wear Flonnei ToiIored Suits. 3-but-
ton. Sizes SO, AZ, 44--8.99
I Orig. 1895 AII-wooI Covert
cosuoI Box Coots, sprout green.
size 1914
z Orig. 1895 cordisan Dress
moker Suits, black and white check
joeket. Sizes IL, l6----19.88
IS Orig. 1895 to $500 AlI-wooI
Dressmoker and ToiIored Suits,
Sizes 10 to 20. SO to a.. 35h
to As " -------18.88
Second Floor
Evening star., 1947-05-22
INFANTS AND GIRLS

4 Orig. 800 Wooden Clothes
Rocks -------l.o0
10 Orig. $50 Boys Long Ponts
Sailor Suits; wF1ite-------z.50
3 Orig. 500 Waterproof Trench
Coofs 800
z Orig. 2.99 3-pe. Waterproof
Bumper ----------------l.5o
Z Orig. 3.29 Green Cotton Gabor-
dine Riding Pants- 90
9 Orig. BIT Girls Cotton Gabar-
dine SIoeks, red. Sizes 8 to IA
r.. 1.5o
Second Floor