davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Recital
Opens New Course

In cooperation with the Foundry
Methodist Church, the National
Institute of Church Music will hold
a series of events at the church
beginning Monday, october 6, under
DR.. Oliver S. Beltz of the Washing
ton Missionary College. A piano
organ recital by Glenn Carow
pianist, and Robert Ruckmsn, or
ganist, has been scheduled for the
opening night.
On Thursday, October 9, there
will be an organ recital by the
Washington Chapter of the Amer
ican Guild of Organists. Massed
choirs - the Foundry Methodist
Church, Washington Community
Chorus, Washington ID. c. A Cap
pella Choir, Vox Celeste. Male Chorus
and Takoma Park SD A. Church
Choir. Dean McCutchan, conductor
assisted by other directors, will take
part in a hymn festival Sunday
night, october IL.
A half-hour of sacred cappella
music by the Washington Mission
arv College A Cappella Choir, DR.
Beltz directing, will form part
of the Institutes banquet on Tues
Gay, October 7. The purpose of this
series is to stimulate an interest
in the music of the church and to
give an opportunity to hear less
familiar compositions.
Evening star., 1947-09-28
|$NHH

The last concert of the summer
season by the Soldiers Home Mill
tary Band at the bandstand will
take place Tuesday at 6 pm. Orches-
ira concerts in Stanley Hall will
be resumed Thursday night, Octo-
ber l6, and continue weekly, Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays, free
to the public.
Clarence Snyder organist and
choirmaster at the First Congrega-
tional Church in Monclair, N. j., will
give an afternoon recital at the
Washington Cathedral next Sunday
October 6.
The Glee Club of st. Alban's
School has begun rehearsals on the
'Mikado" under the direction OF
Dexter r. Dawson and Stephen
Bocher, to be presented in the late
spring in conjunction with the Glee
Club of the National Cathedral
School for Girls. The club last veal
gave a successful performance OF
Pirates Of Penzance."
Eleanor Steber, soprano of the
Metropolitan Opera Company, who
Will give a recital in Constitution
Hall on December 7, has just re-
turned from Scotland, where she
took part in the Edinburg Inter-
national Music Festiuol
The singer, the only American in
an all-European cast, appeared
nine times with the Glynbourne
Opera Company there. singing in
Mozart's Marriage of Figaro" He1
concert here will be under the man.
agement OF Dorothy Hodgkin Dorsey
Concert Bureau,
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Sanctioned Boxer
Match On Toduy

All owners Of boxers have been
invited to compete today at a
sanctioned match beginning at
2 o'clock on the Fairfax Memorial
Athlete Field on Routes 211 and
so. The match is open to the
public and is sponsored by The
Potomac Boxer Club of WASH
ington.
There will be trophy awards
for puppies and grown dogs and
special prizes for best puppy and
best in-match. Mrs. Donald Rus
sell of New York will judge.
Entries will be taken at the
gate after / o'clock. Refresh
ments will be served on the
grounds.
Evening star., 1947-09-28
War Horrors Lived
BY New Tenor Soon
To Be Heard Here

Miklos Gafni, Hungarian tenor,
whose unheralded appearance in
Town Hall, New York, last Febru-
ary made news, is to make his local
debut in Constitution Hall on
Thursday night, October %. This
will be one of the extra events
managed by Patrick Hayes.
The new tenor came to the United
States on contract offered him
after his singing at private party
at the American Embassy in Rome
Circumstances which led to his mu-
sical education and appearance in
opera were just as unusual. He
was given exactly five weeks to
learn his first operatic role and to
make his debut in the role of Al
fredo in La Traviata" at the Buda-
pest Opera.
Son of farmer, Mr.. Gafni was
studying medicine in 1943 when the
Nazis threw him into a concentra-
ton camp. There he met fellow
prisoner, who became interested
after hearing him sing Hungarian
folksongs. His friend-a profession
al musician-taught him how tc
conserve his energies under the
heavy labor and incidently helped
him develop breath control.
Liberated eventually by the Rus
slams, the tenor set out on foot
toward home, when the Germans
who had retaken some ground, re-
captured him and took him to Q
concentration camp in Upper
Silesia. 1t was there that he met
three professional vocal teachers
A Russian, Pole and Hungarian
all of whom volunteered to give
him lessons. Despite near starva-
ton, he proved to be an extraordi-
nary pupil. Reduced to 10 pounds
he still sang and thrice escaped
hanging because his jailers loved
his voice. When the Americans
freed the town of Mathouser, where
the camp was located, Gafni was
put in an American hospital. After
he recuperated he returned to
Hungary to find his town demol-
ished and his family gone.
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Meridian Hill Concert
Scheduled Wednesday

The second American Federation
of Musicians royalty fund concert
at Meridian Hill Park is scheduled
for $3.50 pm. Wednesday. DR.. Henry
Goldstein will conduct.
DR.. Goldstein has conducted the
Jewish Center Symphony Orchestra
several times since it was organized
in 1899. He Is a dentist by profession.
Irving Owen, piano soloist, will
play Beethoven's Third Piano Con-
certo" with the orchestra.
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Nurruqonsett Results
BY the Assoeioted Press

FIRST RAcF-Purse, $500: claiming;
Major Jimmy ,ltCarrolD $50 40 400
| Zig-Zag (Carr) $50 $40
Identic Roaers) $40
Also ran-sweet Tide. Furr Dauber.
Gals. Pet, Wise Chance, Daubers Girl
fasia sEcoNp SuoA RAcE-purse, 1900; claim
ing: 3-year-old and up furlongs.
N; Longeine tBernhardt) $50 $50 $50
Efhad (Andino) 46o
Also ran-Eiegant Lad, Careless. Away
Reign. Second Attempt, Andys Sis.
rH1Rb Dflz RzcPPsrse Pouels paiss $4,000 claiming
3-year- -olds and up; 6 furiongs.
Silver Rose tRogers) 1880 $40 800
Oceania tBernhardD 4.20 $50
Don Miller tZulker) ESQ
Also ran-cambridge Fair, Sole Parate.
Fenty O.. MaintaininR
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. S2,5oe: claim
Psy Hs pyesty Rdhard5 ind pp $50 sso
Belmar Bess tCraig) $50 $50
Open Palm tBernhardt) $50
Also ran-Errant Lass, Linwood Jack,
f1 FIFTH Fl RAcE-purse. $4,000; allow
ances: 3-year-olds; L mile and 20 yards.
Good News tRogsrs $50 go go
Spiteful Sue CLullol 400 $50
Forward March (Tobin) $50
Also ran-Lady Pharlet, Pathfinder.
SassHs9I sfxTH Ana RacEpurs.. $500; allow
ances; 3-year-olds and up: g. furlongs.
Ore Susan RogerD $50 $40 260
Buzz-Around fCanning) 4.40 $40
aWhimsicsl (BernhardD 800
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Navy
Continued From Page B-1)

an impressive performance in out
scoring Navy eleven which experts
already had rated as one of the best
in the country.
The Bears charged in powerful
fashion, blocked with f1nesse and
ruggedness and looked like top
ball club throughout the contest.
Navy's vaunted passing attack
clicked frequently, but begged down
in crucial moments.
California's first score in the sec
ond quarter came after a drive Of
49 yards on three plays. Quarter
back Bob Celeri passed to JACK
Cunningham for IL yards. With
the ball on the 81, Celeri plotted
aAother pass. There were no re-
ceivers, so he took off, gaining 16
yards. Celeri then called for an
other pass, but instead, ran 81 yards
to the touchdown.
Paul Keckley converted.
Navy Makes Comeback.
In the fourth quarter after full
back Jack Jensen galloped "a yards
to give California two-toucildown
the Navy came back this
way: A 30-yard pass to Ben Moore
to Pete Williams, highlighted drive
from Navy's 81 to Californid's 18.
California STAYED off the threat by
intercepting a pass. The Bears
rushed the ball back to their own
32-yard line where Fullback Jensen
dropped back to punt. He was
slow getting the ball away and
Harrison Frasier, substitute right
end, dove through the air to block
the ball.
The big Navy f1ankman scrambled
to his feet and scooped up the oval
on the California 14-yard line. He
started down the sidelines and had
covered IL yards when the man
whose kick he had blocked charged
in to knock him out of bounds two
yards from goal. Quarterback
Reaves Baysinger bored through
center on a sneak play.
Navy made the count AT, with q
by Bill Hawkins.
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Cooper Is Expected
To Give StibIing
Stiffest AT Test

Ken Stribling, the Washington
Negro middleweight, will face the
"acid test" of his 1947 boxing cam
paign tomorrow night at Turner's
Arena, meeting Irish Billy Cooper,
young Paterson, N. j., boxer, in the
feature 10-round match prying open
the indoor season hstic activities.
Although Stribling will carry into
the bout an undefeated record for
this season, including six consecu-
tive knockouts, he may find himself
no favorite. Cooper, whose contract
was purchased recently for $4,000
by Chris Dundee, New York fight
manager, has beaten among others
j. c. wilkins. Jerry Fiorello and
Sonny Horne.
This will be Cooper's first start
under Dundee's wing. He joins a
stable of topnotcfr boxers, with
George Abrams. Laverne Roach,
Cowboy, Ruben Shank, among the
members.
Stribling, regarded by the boxing
gentry as strictly puncher, made a
good comeback after his discharge
from the Army last fall. He fiat
tened Frank Sweeney, the big IA
vorite, in three rounds, for one of
his first important triumphs. Then
followed by mailing Joe Cannon, an
other popular choice, in the first
round. A knockout over George
Williams of Baltimore also was
achieved by the lanky Stribling.
Stribling's handler. Billy Banks,
already has demanded bouts with
Smuggy Hursey, Bee Bee Washing
ton and Aaron Perry. With Gabe
Menendez, the matchmaker, appear
ing at the moment to have a COR
ner" on the local indoor market,
some of these matches could de-
velop in the next few months.
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Armed
Continued From Page BID

tan Handicap. Rico Monte, with Ar
caro- riding, finished the mile and
half in 2:29e5, about a length and
a half in front of Stymie, who
lacked his usual closing kick. Stymie
got $1,000 for second money. He
was a 3-to-4 favorite.
In the other stake, the $4,000
Coldstream Handicap at furlongs,
With Pleasure, three times victor
over Armed this season in sprints
at Chicago, was beaten nearly three
lengths by the lightly weighted
Mangohick. With Pleasure, carrying
130 pounds, was spotting the winner
26 pounds and wasn't quite up TO it,
although he finished stoutly. He was
the favorite at to 5.
Race Is Started Late.
The disqualification of Bewitch
and the defeat of With Pleasure
seemed to many to be omens of
trouble for Armed, but it didn't
work out that way.
Armed and Assault were late COM
ing on the track. The Calumet star
appeared first, only minute or so
before the scheduled starting time.
Armed wore No. l on his saddle
cloth, but broke from the outside
as the King Ranch people won the
draw for the rail position.
The two champions reached the
post at AIS pm, nine minutes
late and start was effected almost
Immediately from the gate. Armed
shot to the front at once and led by
two lengths after an eighth of a
mile. AS the two reached the
main track at the end of the chute,
Armed was drawing away steadily
and led by five lengths just before
they reached the far turn.
Here Arcaro began a drive with
Assault and the Texan responded
willingly. Cutting the margin
steadily, Assault was only length
ard a half back just before they
reached the stretch. Then Dodson
let Armed run and it was all over.
The fractions of the race tell the
story best. They are 23445 for the
first quarter, 471s for a half, 1:11as
for six fur!ongs, 1868 for the mile
and 2:o24s.
Not Bothered BY Faulty Leg.
Assault did not seem bothered by
his faulty leg in the parade to the
post. He has had a deformed foot,
since shortly after he was foaled,
but has managed to earn $623 900
in purses despite this. A leg injury
caused cancellation of the match
with Armed scheduled for August
80 In Chicago and this week an
unsatisfactory workout and trouble
in his left foreleg nearly called the
whole thing off.
Whether he ran anywhere near
his best race today is problematical,
but it is almost certain that the
Texan never saw the day he could
beat Armed
One report in the press box had it
that representative of the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals appeared at the King
Ranch barn this morning to make
sure that everything was all right
with Assault.
According to the story, the SPCA
had heard a lot about that injured
leg and was taking no chances. Its
representative apparently was no
expert in horsef1esh, for he is said
to have demanded that Trainer Max
Hirsch 'trot the horse a couple of
blocks" to prove that he is all right.
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Victor

Victor Francen, French film and
stage star, has been signed for
Warner Bros forthcoming ITO the
Victor postwar drama now being
filmed on location in Paris.
Francen will accompany the over
seas ITO the Victor" contingent,
headed by Director Delmer Dawes
and costars Dennis Morgan and
Viveca Lindfors, back to Hollywood
when the Paris and Normandy 10
cation work is completed.
Evening star., 1947-09-28
@. u.
Continued From Page B-1.)


helped the Hoyas to a 44-yard punt
ing average.
Wake Forest made q 40-yard ad-
vance in four plays in the first Pc
riod, but Oberto and AL Sarashevitz
suddenly stopped the drive and the
rest of the first period was unexcit-
ing until Lou Bonforte intercepted
a pass on the Hoya 35.
The second quarter was marked
by a series of quick exchanges of
the ball. Dowda intercepted a
pass for the Deacons, Bill Dzugen
recovered tumble for the Hoyas,
Haggard intercepted a pass for the
Deacons, Baranowski intercepted a
pass for the Hoyas, Kane blocked a
kick for the Hoyas and Ognovich of
Wake Forest intercepted a Bara-
nowski pass on the Deacons' l that
killed Georgetown's biggest advance.
30-Yard Deacon Pass.
The big play of the third period
was 30-yard pass from Raba to
Desmond, who caught the ball in
the arms of Pryor but held it on the
Wake Forest 20. Raba made 4 and
2 more on a short pass to Desmond,
but then he overshot his mark.
The Hoyas were given tremendous
credit here for an excellent show
ing against Wake Forest which,
with a line that averages 213 and
fashy backs, is regarded as the
sleeper of the Southern Conference.
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Krasner Ensemble
To Play Unfamiliar
Bach in Debut Here

The Krasner Chamber Music En-.
semble will make its debut here FRI
day at $3.50 pm, under the auspices
|of the Gertrude Clarke Whittall
Foundation, as the opening event
Of this seasons chamber music con.
certs in the Library Of Congress.
The group consists of Adrienne Gall.
mir, violin; Vincent Mauricci, viola:
Jess Meltzer, cello; Emil Opava,
flute; Rhadames Angelucci, oboe;
Carl Berglund, English horn; Will
liam Santucci, bassoon, and Edith
Weiss-Mann, harpsichord. 1t will be
directed by Mr.. Krasner. With the
exception of Mrs. Weiss-Mann, who
is from New York, the rest of tbs
ensemble is connected with the Min
neapolis Symphony Orchestra, Of
which Mr.. Krasner is concertmaster.
The ensemble will give q hearing
to several unfamiliar compositions,
including Bach's Musical Offering"
published by the composer exactly
zoo years ago. The impetus to write
this work and dedicate it to Fred
erick the Great may have been the
result of the monarch's cordial re-
ception to Bach upon his arrival in
PotSdam. 1t is said that when
Frederick heard that the great or
ganist-composer was in town, he
broke up one of the private con-
certs, held regularly in the palace,
with the excited exclamation Gen
tlemen, old Bach is here" and spent
the rest of the evening listening to
Bachs extemporizing on the three
Silbermann pianos, owned by the
king and new at that time. Gott-
fried Silbermann was the first. piano
maker, and famous as the builder of
fine clavichords and of Al organs,
He died while working on one of his
most ambitious undertakings, the
Dresden court organ, which he did
not complete.
Tickets for this concert will be
distributed by the Cappel Concert
Bureau, located at 1888 G street
NV, tomorrow, beginning at $50
am.
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Male Quartets Sing

The local chapter of the Society
for Preservation and Encouragement
of Barbershop Quartet Singing in
America will give its fall concert
in. the lower auditorium Of the
Second Baptist Church, 17th and
East Capitol streets, Tuesday night
at 8 O'Clock. The program will be
sung by several male quartets and
chorus of nearly 100 voices, di-
rected by Edward A. Carey and DR.
Robert Harmon. The Potomac Clip
pers, who recently competed in the
national quartet contest held in
Milwaukee, Wis, will participate
The event is free to the public.
On october "a the organization
will hold its. Harvest and Harmony
concert in Constitution Hall in
which several national quartets viii
participate.
Evening star., 1947-09-28

49, SS AVA . .
S e d e r holm's
t h ird appear
ance in WASH
ington un d e r
the same aus
pices. Theodore
Schaefer W i'll
collaborate at
the piano.
A native of
F l nj a n d, the
singer made her
New York de-
but two years
ago. She stud
led in Italy on
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Geo. Wash.
Continued From Page B-1.)

when Mazero threw a perfect float
ing pass to Haifback Jimmy Kline,
who outran the defensive men to
score.
Opening the final period, Vir-
ginia's George Neff intercepted a
Colonial pass on his own A and the
host team struck fast and hard.
McCary broke loose on a 40-yard
dash to G. WIS II, Bailey slanted
off tackle for 7 more yards and
young Johnny Papit, 18, and playing
his first varsity game with i'm
pressive results, shot through the
line on the next play to score and
make it 26-7.
Another Of the four passes which
were intercepted by Virginia set up
the Cavaliers final touchdown when
Dick Michels grabbed an aerial by
Joe Armezzani and returned to
G. WIS 18. Bernie Gill, another 49,
year-old, ran to the II and Grimes
went the rest of the way and kicked
the point to make it 1877.
Fumble Leads To Final Score.
A recovered tumble by Frank
Cavalo of the Colonials led to the
final score of the game. Cavallo
pounced on the ball on Virginia's
"a and G. w. which gained 122 yards
by passes as against only 88 by
rushing, called on a battery COM
posed of Charley Butler and Frank
Close to make the score more re-
spectacle. A Butler to Close pass
put the ball on the 16 and the same
combination clicked again seconds
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Layne's Texas Passes
Bowl Over Oregon
By the Assoeiotsd Press

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 27-A
big Texas team, confident of its
own speed and Quarterback Bobby
Layne's passing arm, thwarted
Oregon's long-awaited attempt to-
day by winning, 1918.
Two brakes came early in the
second quarter as Oregon fumbled
first on the q and then on the 80
Texas recovered both boobies and
Layne at once passed to the fleet
Byron Gillory, 'halfback, for two
tOuchdoWnS.
Evening star., 1947-09-28

Scoring-TouchdownS, for California,
celeri. for Ericksonl. Jensen for Graves.
down. Keckiey (for B. Main. pIacekick:
Cullom (for Baker,. placekck; Hawkins.
scoring--Baysinger point after touch
down, Hawkins.
Substitutions - Navy: Ends, Frasier,
Piasecki, Smith: tackles Pagliente, Strahli;
guards, Cooper. Hunt and Weir: centers,
Schwoesserman. Earle, Williams. Ailleg,
Moore, Kennedy. California: Ends. Van
Deren. Cunningham tackles. Frasetto.
Sockolov: guards. Poddig, Collum, Dodds'
PEPPER; backs, Swsner. Muir, Celeri. Navar
ro, Jensen, Keckley.
Evening star., 1947-09-28

Touchdowns-Gambino t30, Strickland
Couch Point after touchdowns-,McHug
Iplace), Haralson (place). Maryland sub
stitutions-Ends, Troha, Davis. Tackles,
Krause Goodman, Rock. Guards. McHugh,
Murphy Centers, Brasser, Rowden. Backs
South Carolina ubstitutions-Ends. Hen
son, WooIbright Tackles, Ozburn, Arrants
Guards. Faress, Dew, R. Land Center,
Strickland, Bargiacchi, Deloach. Kincaid,
Frantz.
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Recital by Soprano
Opens Sunday Series

The Phillips Gallery will open its
Sunday concert series at S o'clock
this Afternoon with a recital by
Margo Sederholm, soprano. This
Evening star., 1947-09-28

:, Oficials Referee-H Y. Hooper W.T.
einia Techl. Head linesman = Maurice
Frew washington and Lee). Umpire.
Joseph K Schwarzer fSyracusel. Field
judge-Charles E. Kawfman Princetonl
Wake Forest ---- 0 o 0 &c
Touchdown-Haggard Substitute for
Dowda). Substitutions, Georgetown--
Dzugan, FITZGERALD, Kivus. Koncelik, j
O'Connor. Kane. Baranowski. Graham
Dolan, Banonis surman. Ronon, Preston
Boyer, O'Keefe. Wake Forest-Hoey
Hipps, OQuinn, Camp, Lail, Haggard
Brogdon. Wedel. Allen. Atkinson. Ditomo
Reinhard FetZpr
Evening star., 1947-09-28

ScHOIar n p rs" SeuefnoIm'
given by her native country and
appeared in opera and concerts.
Among her operate roles are those
of Violetta and Gilda.
Evening star., 1947-09-28

Time, 1:12a5.
Also. ran-Lady Phara, aorange Bios
som. Boxie, Royal Flush, Blenette, Helen
Hogan, Papila.
aMrs A. c. Randolph entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
ing: 3-year-olds and up; is miles.
Segundo Sombra Rog'rs) $50 $40 260
Spanish Uhl tLynch) $50 400
Samanad (Andino) 800
Time, 1 :46.
Svengali, Gun.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: claim
Ing; s.yeari,elds and up; II miles so
Shore Patrol (Challis) 500 $50
Dockie (Rogers) $50
Time, :46.
Also ran-Hasty Phil. Our Victory, Come
East Monitor
Evening star., 1947-09-28
MARYLAND

Continued From Page BID.
Evening star., 1947-09-28

minutes, but Maryland Center Gene
Kinney intercepted a pass to break
Evening star., 1947-09-28

Maj. Mai and his staff are
equipped to anSt0er any question
from a World War II Deteran.
Send your questions to him in
care OF this newspaper and in
close a sell addressed, stamped
envelope.
Evening star., 1947-09-28

ldIer.
Pos Va. (33). George Wash. (13D
L. E.----Elhott ------------B Burak
L. kirkland ------ Butkus
=. ILL., InomaS --------- Howell
=. -FrizzeH ----------- Grinnell
II. Il Schulte te----- Unger
r. 1.----JoneS ID -------- Shipman
y. Eyer ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Leisher
L. H. B. Bailey . Butler
r. H. B. Pennel - Kline
F. B. Jones (G) ---------- skinner
Virginia - 13 z 13-33
Scoring = Touchdowns, for virginia,
Bailey 0or Crimes, Grover Jones, Pen
mel. Rapit for Jonesl. Grimes: points after
touchdown, Grimes 3 tplacements). George
Washington, touchdowns, Kline, Close (for
Burak); point after touchdown, Cavallo.
SubStltutionS George Washington:
Ends, Close. Rooster, Gunner: tackles, Da-
nowski, Feula; guards, Regan, Dredge,
Sanders Mathieson, Kirsch; backs, MAJ
zero. Labukas, Wapinsky, Williams. Bar
telloni, Cavallo, Dugoff, Armchair Vir-
glnia: Ends, BeSsell, Milne, Mausteller
Mott, Schroeder, Long; tackles, Steck-
messer. Barbour. Whitlaw, Ward, Leonard:
guards, Baumann. Nesbit, Wright. Jen-
nings, Hamblen: center, Walsh Campbell,
Potts: backs, Sullivan, McCary, Micnels
Black. Leavitt, Hickman Ottmann, Rapit,
Glll, Tayloe. Osisek. Edmunds, Bailey. Of
fcials - Dandelake, Western Carolina
Teachers. Referee-Doran, Ohio Um-
pire-Harper. South Carolina. Linesman
Rooney, V, M l.
Evening star., 1947-09-28

From NJ K. j., Lawrence, Mass. ::
"Is an American citizen who served
in the Army of an ally eligible to
any education under the CT bill?"
Yes, if he Cor she) has not re-
ceived a similar benefit from the
ally. He Cor she) is entitled to the
same amount of education Zone year
plus length of service, not to exceed
four years. that any United States
veteran gets. ..
Evening star., 1947-03-06
Toiletries

Is Water -softener Sets, 8 per set.
Orig. $1.00------------ 29c'
2 Sanitary Napkins. IL per box.
Orig. Csc -----------10c
2SS Barbixon Perfumes, purse
size, assorted fragrances. Orig.
29c for $1.00*
36 Campus Makeup, assorted
shades. Orig. $l.00 -, Soc each.
38 Lucite Hand Mirrors, large
size. Orig. $3.50--------$1.98
Metal Compacts. Loose powder
type. Orig. $3.50---$1.o0 81 90
200 busting Powder, assorted
floral fragrances. Orig. Soc, 29cs
so "Marinello" Jumbo Iipsticks,
assorted shades. Orig. $1.00,
35c, 3 for $1.0os
60 Rubber Sponges for makeup,
etc. Orig. l0c------2 for SC
80 Scented Soap Leaves. Orig.
S1.OO Soc
Farr's Hair Tonic for grey hair.
+ Orig. l0c
Bubble Bath, assorted fra
grances. AS Is. Slightly soiled.
Orig. sec 29c*