davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-29

yesterday STAT DIR. SIMMER.
ing. THE reason was simply your
separation, divorce and remarriage.
The board was not concerned with
the pros and cons of the divorce. 1t
believes, however, that the way OF
life of a college president must be
an inspiration to the students and
a model both on and of the campus
for all to, live by"
DR.. Sinners first wife, the former
Edith Richmond, obtained divorce
year ago on the ground Of gross
neglect. Last month he married
Miss Dorothy Blair, formerly dean
Of women at Marietta.
DR.. Simmer withheld immediate
comment on the boards letter.
The century -old co-educational
school is privately endowed and
has an enrolment of approximately
$50 men and $50 women.
Evening star., 1947-07-29
College President Is Asked
To Quit Because Of Divorce
BY the Associoted Press

MARIETTA, Ohio, July 2s.-Dr.
William Allison Sinner, president of
Marietta College, today had a
statement from the schools trustees
Evening star., 1947-07-29
Oliver CromweII's Wife
Wins Divorce in Reno
By the Assoeioted Press

RENO, July 29.-Oliver Eaton
Cromwell, son of the late Mrs. Ed
ward H. Stotesbury and brother
of James H. R. Cromwell, was di-
vorced here yesterday on cross
complaint, charging three years
separation, filed by Mrs. Katherine
D. Cromwell.
They were married March II, 1927.
An agreement covers custody OF
their 1S-year-old daughter. Eva
Cromwell; property rights and sup
port for Mrs. Cromwell. who lives
at 122 East Eighty-second street,
New York.
Evening star., 1947-07-29
2 YueosIov Decorations
Conferred on Dimitroy
BY the Associated Press

BELGRADE, July 29.-Bulgarian
Premier Georgi Dimitrov, who re-
ceived two Yugoslav decorations last
night, departed after the ceremony
by train for Zagreb.
Mr.. Dimitrov spent yesterday visit
ing government heads, production
plants and diplomatic functions. He
is expected to stay in zagreb today,
then 60 to LJubljana and thence to
Bled.
1t was believed that Marshal Tito
would accompany him on the tour
and that the two leaders probably
would stay for a few days at Tito's
summer home in the Slovenian
mountains.
Evening star., 1947-07-29

declaring he udQ
been asked to
resign because of
his divorce and
remarriage.
Two weeks ago
while on q we'd
ding trip in
Canada he re-
ceived a letter
demanding his
resignation. Re-
turning here, he
requested an ex-
planation.
The trustees
sent him a letter
Evening star., 1947-10-19

Sold in THE tollo.Ving
stores in this area
TIE HeoMCo
WASHINGTON, o. {.
MARYLAND
Annapolis
Strange & White
Baltimore. Warner & Co.
Brunswick
V. Kaplon Co.
Chestertown
Albert L. Wheat
Cumberland Manhattan
Easton. T.. Blades & Co.
Hagerstown
Hopkins-Grube Co.
Salisbury. Powell & Co.
DELAWARE
Dover. Jos. Levi & Co.
Harrington -. Collins
Seaford 80. Dorzback's
Wilmington
Jas. T. Mullin & Sons
VIRGINIA
Alexandria Leyinson's
Danville. The Hub
Fredericksburg
Washington Wooden
Mills
Harrisonburg
B. Ney & Sons
Lynchburg
Webb, Whitaker Co.
Marion %. McDonald's
Martinsville
Robt. Atkins
Norfolk The Hub
Petersburg
Jones-Rosenstock
Portsmouth
The Quality Shop
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-07-17

Mail your news in early
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-07-17
Former County
Man Dies In
Bristol

William P. Cain, GA, former
resident of Clinchco, died at his
home in Bristol on Friday. Blu :
al was in the Susong Cemetery,
Bristol, on Sunday.
The deceased was a native Of
Alabama. He became a miner in
early life and helped open the
drift mouths at Clinchco in 1914.
He lived there until about two
years ago, when he moved to
Bristol. He had been troubled
with rheumatism for several
years and had been confined to
his bed and a wheel chair for
the last two years. The final
cause of death was said to have
been heart failure.
Mr.. Cain is survived by his
wife and the following children:
Mrs. Mary Alice White, Oak
Ridge, Tenn; Mrs. Elizabeth
jenkins, Lynch, KY; Mrs. Hazel
Parker, Richmond; William Cain,
Cumberland, KY; Mrs. Lucille
Williams, Lynch, KY; Mrs. Nora
Linkous, Clinchco; Robert Cain,
U. S. Navy; Wiley Cain, Bristol;
He is also survived by twenty
one grandchildren and one grand
child.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-07-17
MOONSHINE STILL
DESTROYED IN RAMEY
FLATS SECTION

Officers L. T. Younce, Allen
Rasnick and K. r. Dotson de-
stroyed a complete moonshine
outfit in the Ramey Flats sec
ton Monday, consisting of one
50-gallon copper still, cap, worm,
number of tubs, 100 gallons Of
beer, two or three gallons of low
grade whiskey, etc.
The plant had been in opera
ton the previous day and night
and was still warm. No one was
about when the outfit was found.
The officers say that so defin-
ite and so accurate was their in
formation that they made the
trip from Clintwood to the still
and back within one hour.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-07-17
ANOTHER MINE ACCIDENT
VICTIM DIES

Colbert Counts, 81, of Tram
mel, seriously burned by burst
of flame from mine cable in a
truck mine on Mcclure several
days, ago, died in the hospital
here Sunday and was buried ON
Tuesday.
He was a son of Grover and
Sarah Counts and was born and
reared near Carrie post office.
He had lived at Trammel r
some time, and is survived by
his wife, who was formerly a
Miss Hensley of near Carrie. mad
four children.
All possible efforts were made
to save the man but to no avail.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-07-17
RETURN FROM WISCONSIN

James NJ. Skeen, Paris Mullins,
Carl Hawkins, William Skeen,
Roy Bentley and Virgil Skeen re
turned to Clintwood last Satur-
day from a two weeks vacation
in Northern Wisconsin.
They report the finest fishing
they have ever experienced, with
pike and bass in abundance.
They say that deer abounds to
such extent that they are along
the main roads. In Bayfield, coun
ty, where their vacation was
spent 5000 out-of-state hunting
licenses were issued last year
at $50 each, for total revenue
of $15O.000.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-07-17
AGED CLINCHCO MINER
PASSES AWAY

Tom Hoss, aged Greek miner,
who has resided at Clinchco for
over a quarter of a century, died
in the Dante hospital this week
and was buried near Clinchco.
He had no family and, SO far
as can be learned, no immediate
kin in this country. He lived and
patched" in a company dwell
ing in No. 9 camp and worked as
long as physically able. OF late
he has been cared for by the vel
fare board.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-07-17
Farmers Fair
Opens Here
Sept. 3rd

The 22nd annual Farmers
Fair will open on September 3
and continue through the week.
Tn exhibits and entertainment
are planned to make this the,
greatest fair ever held in Dick
enson county.
September 3rd will be county
school day, and all teachers and
pupils will be admitted free. The
contests on this day will be for
school children only. Through
the rest of the week there will
be judging of exhibits and horse
racing, both county and wide
open. A group of high wire per
formers will put on an act each
night.
NJ. T. Meade is president of
the fair; D. r. Crabtree, vice
president and Alfred A. Skeen,
Jr., is secretary treasurer. The
board of directors consists of
the following:
G.. Mark French, Virgil Davis,
Elmer Poore, E. S. Counts, d. r.
Crabtree, c. c. Chase and NJ. T.
Meade.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-07-17

scroll on cylinder.
58-caliber flint-lock pistol, US
ed by pirates in 1893,
Double-barrel shotgun, manu-
featured in 1868.
38-caiber Colt pistol, used by
road agents and gamblers long
ago,
Al -caliber Remington double
barrel derringer, rim-fire,
One-shot duehng pistol, manu-
featured in 1868.
38-caliber pistol, single-shot,
rim-fire,
Fint-lock musket, used during
war of 1912,
22-caliber side-loader pistol,
manufactured in 1871,
40-caliber English test gun.
26-caliber, single-shot, swivel
action target pistol.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-07-17
Miscellaneous Shower

A miscellaneous shower was
given at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Baker on Thursday
night of last week by Misses Jo-
sephine and Edith Baker, hon
oring their sister Mrs. Naomi
Mullins.
Refreshments were served to
large number of invited guests
and many useful and lovely gifts
were received.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-07-17
HARD LUCK HITS
TAXI DRIVERS

Five taxi men in and around
ClintWood and a larger number
at Clinchco have had to quit
their business on account of in
surance trouble.
1t appears that the company
with which the cabmen were in
sured is no longer acceptable in
Virginia. These men have not
only lost their business but their
investments in cab license and
insurance.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-07-17
Hospital Notes

The condition of the remain
ing victims of the Trammel mine
accident are as follows: Claude
Mcmillan, very poor; Clyde La
force, satisfactory.
Mrs. Bryant Hanover still re-
mains confined to the hospital.
John Barton's condition re-
mans about the same.
Mrs. Myrtle Hanover was ad-
mitted to the hospital this week
for medical treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Branham
are the proud parents of new
girl, born July 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trenton Hill are
the happy parents of a boy, Aul-
bert Cleveland, born July 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wallen an
nounce the arrival of 8 pound
boy, Buddy Harold, on July IA.
Also
A girl, to Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
Wallen, Rt. 2, coeburn,
A boy to Mr.. and Mrs. Junior
Justice,
A boy for Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam J. Mullins,
A boy for Mr.. and Mrs Com
modore Brown, all of Clintwood.
The following patients were
discharged this week:
Mrs. John Branham, Skeetrock
Robert Baker, Clintwood
Mrs. Campbell Willis, Isom
Mrs. w. E. Branham. Rt. 2,
Mrs. Thadys Short, Norland
Mrs. Fred Lilly, Clintwood
George Sutherland, Stratton
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-07-17
VISIT IN COUNTY

Mr.. and Mrs. William BARLEY
have been visiting their sister,
Mrs. Augusta Odle, and brother,
Milton Keel, for the past month.
They are now visiting with rel
atives in Kentucky.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-07-17

Eler Jack Dutton, of near Nick
els Gap, was in town for a brief
while Wednesday. Asked if he
came to bond out man from
his neighborhood now in Jail
serving out fine for drunken
ness, the old elder replied, "No,
I am now helping put them in
instead of helping them out"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-07-17

Robert Baker and nephew, Bob
Baker, left Tuesday for Colorado
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A.
Baker, who will return home
with them.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-07-17
Mcclure Man Has Large
Collection of Old Firearms

Remire Sutherland, progress
sive merchant of Mcclure, who
owns and occupies the building
formerly used as company store
by the Ritter Lumber Company
at Mcclure, has through h e
years acquired a rare collection
of firearms of ancient type.
He started this collection sew.
eral years ago and is still in the
market for two or three more
ancient guns to round out his
collection, but is doubtful of be-
ing able to acquire them, because
the owners do not wish to part
with them.
He has, fastened to what may
have been good-sized billboard
in other days, in the rear of his
store building, % old guns and
pistols, some OF. of them more
than 100 years old, some of
them of the type used by old
Andy Jackson's soldiers in the
battle at New Orleans, and some
of the type used in dueling in the
days when Alexander Hamilton
was killed by Aaron Burr in a
duel.
They are listed as follows:
Springfield rifle, used in the
Spanish American War, of 1898.
Misunderstanding, wire barrel
rifle, manufactured in 100.
% caliber boat-pistol, used by
gamblers in the 1880 period.
a. caliber, IL inch barrel
Bisley model Colt, of the type
used by Frank and Jesse James
and the Daltons.
As caliber Colt. single. action
pistol, formerly used by border
patrolmen.
Al caliber Colt, house pistol,
a favorite among Southern wo-
men before the Civil War.
81 caliber Allen Theerber rim
fire pistol,
Old hog rifle, powder horn,
bullet mold, formerly onwed by
an Anderson family ON Lick
Creek,
6-shot pepper box pistol, man
ufactured in 1915,
Rim-fire pistol, 50 caliber,
manufactured in 1878.
41-caliber racket gun, single.
shot, rim-fire.
IS caliber, break down, Web
ley model, formerly used by Scot
land Yard detectives,
Colt rifle, single shot, used dur
ing the Civil War.
58-caliber musket, stolen from
a Yankee arsenal by Confed-
crate prisoner in 1863,
Manhattan pistol, 20 caliber,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-07-17
VISITS HERE

Mrs. Homer F. Myers and
daughter, Zenith, of Kitchell,
Ind, visited Mrs. Myers sister,
Mrs. Ross Phillips, here last week
for two or three days.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-07-17

Cleve Grren, good citizen of
Nealy Ridge, was in Tuesday to
renew his subscription to the
Herald.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Kenady and
son are back from Chicago,
where Mr. Kenady has been in
school.
Evening star., 1947-12-25
Infants Furnishings
Reduced

1 Upholstered High Chair of waxed birch
fnish hardwood 3-way. Was $3.50. Now,
SASS
Two-way High Chair of maple finish hard
wood. Upholstered. No tray. AS is. Was
600 O. Now ------- S1095
/ Two-way High Chair of maple finish hard
wood. Upholstered. No tray. As is. Was
s26 5o Now ---------- S1095
/ Hardwood Play Pen with masonite floor.
On casters AS iS Was s16.s5. Now, Sl0s5
! Round Play Pen with pink enamel finish.
Gate type. Was $1595. Now $11.95
! Pink Nursery Screen, soied. As is. Was
81 White Wool Soakers. Were $1.25. Now,
75c
4S White Flannelette Wrappers trimmed IN
mink and blue Were 85c. Now SOC
Is Madeira Slips of white cotton. months
size. Were $295. Now Csc
IL Madeira Slips of white cotton. months
size. Were S225. Now oW-----------------95 --95c
81 White Cotton Madeira Dresses in months
size. Were 1895 and s4.95. Now ----$2.S5
30 White Pique Pinafores in sizes 2 and 3.
Were IS Now w-- S2.95
Is Gold filled Rings and Crosses. Were 50.
Now, including 20fo tax --------~- Soc
$50 High Chair Pads, prints and solid colors.
$3.50 to $3.50. Now oW------------------5 Soc
W&L-The Nursery Corner, Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1947-12-25
Art NeedIework Reduced

s Model Hand -crocheted Berets in assorted
colors to match the above handbags Were
81 Now 81
l Piece of Needlepoint with petitpoint center.
18x22 inches Was S18. Now Sc
Model Hand embroidered Guest Towels of
cotton huck Were So So Now Sl.59
Model Wool Baby Blanket in pink. Was So
Now -- S3.75
1 Model Cotton Baby Blanket in blue. Soiled.
Was $14. Now .-..- IS
2 Model Hand embroidered Cotton Bridge
Cloths in blue and gold. Were. 81 Now S295
54 Kroshay Kits for making play shoes. As
sorted colors Were 1895. Now - SOC
81 Balls of Royal Society Eversheen Cotton
in blue and peach Were 39c Now - zoe
16 Worsted Afghan Yarn in green and blue
2-ounce skeins. Were 92c. Now SOC
40 Skeins of ColorpIus Spaced Wool Sports
Yarn in assorted colors. 1ounce skeins.
Were 64c. Now 35c
40 Skeins of Colorplus Spaced Afghan Wor-
sted in assorted colors. 2-ounce. Were $l.l2
Now ~ Csc
25 Stamped Cotton Quilts in double-size. Two
designs 81x10O inches Pink and bule. Were
s5s5. Now - st.45
8 Rayon Taffeta Quilted Lingerie Sets in
white and peach 3-piece. Were $12. Now, 4.5o
43 Skeins of Homespun Ombre Wool Yarn in
gray 4-ounce skeins. Were $1,25 Now, S5c
% Stamped White Organdy Scarfs with
permanent finish. 12-15x36-inalh Were
$170 16-15x44-inch Were 50. Now $1.25
10 Stamped White Organdy Bridge Cloths,
34-inch. Were $3.35. Now -- -- $225
yJ,{fa ofc 1oy1Q
inches Were 75c. Now -------. ----- SOC
W&L-Art Needlework, Eighth Floor
Express Elevator Service
Evening star., 1947-12-25

81 Pairs of button length sueded nyIon and
rayon gloves. Black and brown. Were 81 So
Now ---------------------5 Soc
80 Shorties sueded nylon and rayon gloves,
button at wrist. Black or brown. Were
$l5O. NOW 5Vc
80 Pairs of button length sueded rayon
gloves whip-sewn. Were $l.50 Now - 75c
% Pairs button length brushed rayon
gloves. Brown. Were 81 Now -- Soc
10 Fancy hand crocheted snoods for the
head, turquoise, black, pink Were 81.
1910 Forstmann wool backed mittens, hand
crochet all wool palms Black palms with
red, gold, purple backs. Were SIS. Now - 81
IL Hand Crochet Mittens, blue or pink.
Were 81 Now W---------- -- 75c
I19 Infants Hand Crocheted Wool Mits,
white, white with blue, white with pink.
Were $225 and more. Now 25c
S. S-Button Length Hand-sewn Cotton
Gloves. Were SO. Now - --- SOC
4 Shortie and 4-button Length Hand-sewn
Double-woven Cotton Gloves. Were $185.
Evening star., 1947-12-25
Misses and HoIf-size
Wool Suits, $34.75 .,
Reduced ~ and More

Were S69.75
8 Miron Gabardines in gray with brown or
white flecks. Sizes 10 to 16.
16 Teiloreds in gray and brown. Sizes 10 to
16
Z Miron Gabardine DreSsmakers In apple
green, red and gray. Sizes IA and is.
Semi -tailoreds in gray birdseye check.
Sizes IL to 18.
Wool Failles in black and brown. Sizes
IL to 16
s Miron Gabardine Dressmakers in black,
brown, red and beige. Sizes IA and 16.
5 Wool Crepes with braid trim. Black, navy
and brown. Sizes IL, IA, Is and 20.
Wool Crepe Dressmakers in black, gray
blue and green. Sizes 10 to IA and 18.
Ha,f-size Suits in navy and black Sizes
20l2 to 2Al2.
Half-size Tr-checks in blue, black and
gray. Size 2412.
Half-size Suits in gray or brown mixture
Sizes 22l2 and 2412,.
Long jacket Suits in gray or navy. Sizes
IL to is.
W&L-Misses and Women's Suits, Third Fit
Evening star., 1947-12-25
Misses and HaIf-size
Wool Suits Reduced
" and More

Rayon Summer Suits in several STYLES
sizcs IA Is, 36 and 1872 to 22l2 We're
s2o75. New $40
Tailored Suits in black and tan. Sire
y t. 16 Were $35. Nov 81
10 Semi ta ilored Cutaway Suits in brown o,
blue chalk stripes. Sizes II to l6 Were
S45. Now $3.50
10 Tailored and Dressy Suits in gab2rdne
twill and worsted fabrics. Blue. black, gray
and coral. Sizes 10 to 18. Were S49.75
Now S24.75
10 Flannel Dressmaker Suits in green, blue
and tan. Sizes IL to 18. We're S59,75. Now.
$29.75
II Half-size Forstmann's Gabardine Suits in
assorted colors. Sizes 1872 to 24l2. Were
s8975 Now $44.75
Costume and English Classic Suits in tan.
plum, wine, navy. gray and brown. Sizes
IA to 49, Were $3.50 to $195. Now SIS
W&L-Misses' and Women's Suits, Third
Floor
Evening star., 1947-12-25
HOUSEWARES Reduced More Than "

20 Plastic Table Cloths Were $295 and SO 25
NO" --------------- f. 25c
IA Metal Trays with glass insets Were 50 95
Now - ------.--.- ---------75 75c
50 Suction Clothes Washers. Were 81. Now,
15c
2S Plastic Trays. Were SITS. Now-1Oc
109 Asbestos Ironing Board Pads. Were ST.
Now ~~-- g. 25c
Metal Ice Buckets Were S195O Now S.
81 Rolls of Heat-refecting Radiator Foil.
We're $l.95. Now -.--------------- 35c
l04 Rolls of Heat-reflecting Radiator Foil.
Were ST. Now ..-.--- -- 25c
36 Plastic Pillow Covers, 23x27 inches Were
s2.25. Now 81
Mirrored Vanity Tables Were $3.50 to
s75. Now ---------------S $40
2 Mirrored Vanity Tables. Were $3.50 and
SAT. Now $8.95
W&L-HouseWares, Down Starts Store
Evening star., 1947-12-25
Handbags Reduced "
and More

! Pinpoint Plastic Envelopes with patent
finish. Nicely fitted Black, We're s3420.
Now 50
4 Pinpoint Plastic Envelopes with patent
finish. Were $42 Now S12
3 Pinpoint Plastic Underarm Handbags with
patent finish. Slide fastened top. Nicely
fitted. Were $27. Now SO
Plastic Envelopes with patent finish. Black
with red lining, slide fastened pocket, purse
and mirror. Slightly imperfect. Were $1620.
Now S8.40
3 Plastic Envelopes with patent finish Red
plastic lining, slide fastened pocket. change
purse and mirror. Slightly imperfect Were
S12. Now Sc
Is Calfskin Envelopes in tan. Nicely fitted.
We're $3.50. Now Sc
II Plastic TOp-handle Handbags with slide
fastener Black or brown. We're $3.50.
Now .------------ S6"
Prices include 20co tar
W&L-Leather Goods, Aisle 18, First Floor
Evening star., 1947-12-25
Misses Wool Goats
Pedveed " ond More

. -orts Ccat7 in 1ioht o. dark brown and
h'c,l1 sizos 10 to l.. Were SIS. New $3.50
C''c~' erf2,a-typc Gets in navy. Sizes J"
to 16. Were c55. Now S?5
2 Shcrtie Drc~smske" Coats in regent blue
Size IS. Were S6975. Now S25
2 Hslf-size Gehardine Coats in black and
navy Sizes 2212. Were $85. Now - SIS
10 Spcrts Goats in green, brown. gray, red
and black. Sizes 10 to 16 Were $79.75.
Now, - -- ----- ----------- --- $35
25 Wool Interlinings in tan or blue. Small.
medium and large. Were $l695. Now SS.25
W&L-Misses' Goats, Third Floor
Evening star., 1947-12-25
Printed Cretonne, 48c

Vas yard, 81 to SI.35
$50 yards in floral patterns. Rose, gold
and blue grounds. sc and 80 inches
wide.
Short Lengths of Cretonne and Print
Fabrics suitable for short windows.
Il to q off.
20 Pairs of Rayon Marquisette Tailored Cur
tains with focked design. IS inches long.
Eggshell Were Sc. Now ---. --S2S5
40 Pairs of Ruffled Cotton Curtains with
cushion dots. Cream ground with rose dots.
Were $3.50. Now S245
20 Pairs of Tailored Cotton Marquisette Cur
tains with dot figures and novelty edge.
Cream colored, 2l2 yards long. Were s3.75.
Now S220
80 Pairs of Cotton Marquisette Curtains with
red or green pin dots Suitable for kitchen
or bathroom. SO inches long. Were $3.75.
Now -.-.---- - S185
w8zI-Curtajns and Draperies Seventh Floor
Evening star., 1947-12-25
Housecoots, Robes and
Hostess Gowns Reduced

! Printed RayOn HOusecoats in sizes l8, 20,
40 and A. Were S1995. Now S5.75
Rayon Housecoats in sizes IA and Is. Were
S29,75 to $79.75. Now .---- $3.50
3 Rayon Hostess Gowns in sizes is and 18.
We're $6975 and $125. Now S3125
2 Rayon Hostess Gowns in sizes IA and l6.
Were $95 and s125. Now S4450
Rayon Robes in sizes IA and 20. Were
$685. and S22 95. Now .----.-.-- -- S9.75
1 Rayon Hostess Gown in size 10. Was
s8e Is Now $3.50
10 Rayon Brocade Tailored Robes in sizes
IL, 16, 20 and 40. Were 1895. Now, $3.50
Short Wool Plaid Robes in sizes TO- IA, Is
and 90 Were $25. Now S14.50
W&L-Neghgees, Third Floor
Evening star., 1947-12-25
Girdles and
Brossieres Reduced

6 Girdles Of cotton and rayon broche. Well
boned. Slide fastener closing. Sizes 33 and
34 Were $40. Now ---------------- S6.85
Girdles and Pantie GirdIes of rayon satin
with elastic panels. Tearose. Sizes %, ~,
80, 81 and "a. Were $40 Now $i.s5
E.asticized Girdles and Pantie Girdles or
cotton and rayon. Sizes 29, 80 and large
Were IS. Now ---------- - .--~-.----. 81
60 Brassieres in tearose nylon or rayon satin
with cotton net trim. Also in white Gotten
bat;ste Size 80. Were $3.50 to s2
Now CSC
W&L-CorSets and Brassieres, Third Floor
Evening star., 1947-12-25
Women's, Teen-Age and Infants
GLOVES, ~ Price and Less

SO Teeners' Mercerized, Cotton String Gloves.
Pink, blue, white. Were $195. Now = Soc
120 Imported Linen Hand -crocheted Gloves.
Wheat, navy. Were IS. Now w---$ 81
81 Pairs Plaid and Striped Suede Gloves.
Pull-on style. Assorted colors. Were $40.
43 Pairs Real Kid Gloves. Pull-on style,
from Mexico. Black or white. Were sls5.
Sc Pairs English Doeskin Cloves Machine
sewn, pull-on style White. We're IS. Now,
$3.50
IL Pairs 6-button Length Gloves. Suede,
gold-color trim. Black or brown. Were S22.
Now S495
Pairs 4-button Length Gloves Hand-sewn
suede. Gold-color trim. Black or brown.
Were $50. Now s495
19 Pairs Of Wool Gloves. Were S. Now $2.50
Pairs Of Wool Gauntlet Mitts. Were Sc.
W&L-Gloves, Aisle 18, First Floor
Evening star., 1947-12-25
Stationery, 25e to $3.75

We're 6Oc to N.5U
500 boxes of manufacturers samples
and damaged boxes. White and colors.
Quantities from "a sheets and enve-
lopes to 100 sheets and 100 envelopes.
500 Balls of Wrapping Cord in red, green and
hlue Were 10c Now &c
5000 Packages of Christmas Seals and Tags.
Were 10c. Now --.------. ---- DC
100 Boxes of Christmas Notes. Were soc.
Now Csc
25O Boxes OF Susie @. Christmas Cards II to
the box Were soc. Now ------~--- 25c
"a Boxes of Playing Cards, 2 decks to the
hoy Were 60c Now ---- 45c
W&L-Stationery Aisle O. First Floor