davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-05

| Powerful and unique personal ex-
preston which has become identified
with south Slavic racial character,
themes of universal appeal and
great technical mastery, combine to
give an epic quality to the sculpture
of Ivan Mestrovic, an exhibition OF
which has just opened at the Cor
coran Gallery of Art, to remain
through October 26.
More than 30 years ago, when
Mestrovic was receiving honors and
recognition wherever his work was
shown, from his own country across
the continent to Great Britain, 1t
was specifically classified as mod
ern' because it was emphatlcally
not academic. Students and critics
of his sculpture have generally
agreed that it is neither conserva-
tive nor radical and that it reflects
characteristics far older than those
of classic Greek and Roman sculp-
ture. Some of Mestrovic's works,
such as the marble Mother and
Child" reproduced on this page last
Sunday. recall archaic Greek sculp-
ture. His wood reliefs in their
simplification and large outline are
reminiscent of Babylonian and
Assyrian reliefs. This is less notice.
able in the present exhibition. how
ever, than in earlier shows by
Mestrovic.
The Corcoran's exhibition, al
though much smaller than that at
the Brooklyn Museum in 1924, Is
nevertheless large enough to afford
comparison of sorts. The present
show strikes me as more Occidental
in character, in an indeflnable way:
The figure of Christ, for instance,
in the series of panels here, seems
less attenuated, less Byzantine. than
did the representations OF Him III
the Brooklyn show.
More than half of the works In
sculpture here are religious In
theme. Mestrovic uses Biblical sub
jects in some cases to express ele-
mental human tragedies. The
physical and spiritual suffering OF
Job is explicit in the herolc-slzed
bronze, as we'll as in the two smaller
preliminary studies for this work.
Twisted, strained and tense figures
express an agony somewhat startling
to the casual glance, as in the mar
BILE Despair"
Mestrovic seems more at home in
dealing with somber or tragic
themes, due possibly to racial tenn
perament. Acquainted from early
childhood with the tragic history
of the southern Slavs, exiled during
World War I, when his country
again suffered greatly, and impris-
oned in the past war when his SYM
pathies were proally, he has had
more acquaintance, perhaps, With
sorrow than with gayety, despite his
great personal triumphs. Perhaps
this is why his life-size dancing
nude figure, Happy Youth" seems
to be the least successful OF the
completed works on view.
Supplementing the sculptures are
between 80 and 40 drawings. They
are quite large, the majority done
in red chalk or crayon or brown
paper. Some are preliminary stud
les for sculpture. but most of them
appear to have been done as eEds
in themselves. They show consid-
erable simplicity and vigor.
Mestrovic is now instructing IN
sculpture at Syracuse College OF
Fine Arts, having acceptea last year
an invitation to join the faculty
there.
Evening star., 1947-10-05

transmitting them. DR.. Robert
Smith, formerly assistant director
of the Hispanic Foundation of the
Library of Congress and now teach
ing at the University of Pennsylva-
mia, gave lecture last Wednesday
evening at the Pan American Union
on Aleijadhino and showed koda-
chrome slides of the statues. One
regrets these reproductions could
not remain on view.
X X
Art Cinema Films
American University Art Depart
ment will show two movies combin-
ing art and music in Watkins Gal
lery on the campus at pm. Friday.
October 10. They are The River"
and Fall OF the House Of Usher"
There will be a nominal admission
*aa
Evening star., 1947-10-05

WARREN r. JOHNSON, oRGAklsT
CHURCH OF THE PILGRIMS
I'D ead ? SITS. NV. 7:3o O'CLOCK
"De Preiundis cIomoIT -MoekeIbershe
Evening star., 1947-10-05
Programs of Week
TODAY.

CLARENCE SNYDER. organ recital,
Dupre's ,"Masnificat." AYE Ma.
Breaks Eia stela nnto boom iooh%s shamanns A n1ss
cannon. B Minor; FTaneE's
from Dur9ae.s Suite. op. s.;
" lips gallery. ' pm. piano TSe 7ss'1si Biishted
swain The, Bailiff's Daughter
p Spanees es'hssPn' of the as!; XVI centHry:' sh
ssifaa Miaaetto, sy cspe''pGf Pat sestsjfss:
R1ssts;; MaasIs;;o G MsiST": Haoiv: "AlIssEe HIas;s
:5 sSnats Major mD0ejl;TigP; q T;.ng:
BeSss es1ss- -''ei Ei Bs5ssG' BsIsee Ssnsa ss4ssrs
Excursions I, II. w.
NATIONAL GALLERY ORCHESTRA.
Riehard Bales, CONDUCTOR: Mikios .;alo,
ovens "Prometheus overture;
Op. a.: Symphony No. 4. B
No. >. Flat Major. op. 3d."
Mr.. Schwalb.
TOMORROW.
WADE N. STEPHENS. organ recital,
LID 8. Chapel. s pm.
GLEN CARow, pianist; Robert
oGgansss pano 0TGsn
from Rubinstein's Concerto, D
Minor, Op. 70, No. A.; Tschaikow..
sky's Concerto B Flat Minor"
| Mendelssohn's Concerto G Minor"
Schubert-Liszt Ave Maria"
WEDNESDAY,.
WADE N. STEPHENS, organ recital,
LID. s. Chapel. 8 pm.
MUSICIANS SYMPHONETTE, Toby
Tyler, conductor. Burrus Williams.
pianist, soloist; Central High
school, $50 pm, Frimfs "Alah's
Holiday" Roses Holiday for
Strings" Beriin's Blue skies
Gershwin's Liza" Gould's Red
Cavalry March," Fosters My Old
Kentucky Home" Tyler's Michael
angelo "Melodie.' Addinselfs
Warsaw Concerto" Mr.. Williams.
THURSDAY.
WASHINGTON CHAPTER, American
Guild Of Organists, organ re-
cital. Foundry Methodist Church,
S:15 PM.
SATURDAY.
WADE n. STEPHENS, organ recital.
LID. 8. Chapel. 8 pm.
Evening star., 1947-10-05
typical American Scene

The Phillips Memorial Gallery has
brought out its water colors by
Charles Burchfield and Robert
Franklin Gates. including the most
recent accessions, which will re-
main on view in the print rooms
through october %. Each group
constitutes a retrospective glance at
the artists career, although obvi-
ously neither is intended to be
definitive.
Mr.. Burchfield's nine paintings
depict rural subjects in most in
stances. There are none of those
captures Of city streets with rows
of ugly unpainted wooden houses
with which his name is so closely
associated. Indeed, some of these
landscapes in the current show cold
Tree" for instance) are beautiful
according to the average persons
Interpretation of the word.
Mr.. Burchfield paints the region
where he has spent most of his life
ranging from Ohio where he was
born d893) to Buffalo, N. Y, in a
suburb Of which he has long re-
sided. This section hasn't the
grandeur of the West, nor the ap-
pealing Colonial charm of New Eng
land, nor the picturesqueness of the
South. But in its way it is typically
American.
In the spring Of 1914 the Albright
Art Gallery, Buffalo, held an i'm
portant exhibition of so paintings by
Mr.. Burchfield, covering his career
of three decades or so, and part of
the show was circulated the next
season, by the American Federation
of Arts. E. p. Richardson Of the De-
troit Institute Of Arts, writing about
that exhibition In the Magazine of
Art, said in part, "Burchfle1d is at
his best when he paints something so
Evening star., 1947-10-05

Indoctrination courses for auxil-
iary volunteer hospital workers will
be held at Mount Alto Hospital Oc-
tober Is, 9 am. to pm, and Octo-
ber %. to $50 pm. The past
presidents parley will be held at the
Legion Club, October II, at pm.
Evening star., 1947-10-16
Hollywood:
Deanna Durbin,
Dick Haynes
Newest Team
By SheiIoh 6rohom

Deanna Durbin and Dick Haynes,
currently co-starred in "Up in Gen.
tral Park" will continue as team
In white House Girl" In this epic,
Deanna also gets Opera Star Jan
Peerce as singing italian restau-
rant keeper. William Setter again
directs.
Dorothy Lamour and Husband
William Ross Howard are off to
Honolulu after she makes her movie
for Columbia. 1t now looks as
though John Payne will be her lead
ing man in Lulu Belle"
Bette Davis is going even far
ther-to Chile-with Hubby Bill
Sherry, in their own plane, when
Bette completes Winter Meeting"
Ann Sothern breathed so hard
with relief-at finishing the period
costume part of April Showers"
that she busted the iron-boned cor
set she wears in the movie!
Barbara Stanwyck and Robert
Taylor have gi"en up the idea Of
building their own home. For a
four-bedroom house in Beverly
Hills, the builders wanted to charge
them $4,000.
Maria Montez's next movie,
"Queen of Hearts," is now to be a
modern story. Originally, it was
about Elizabeth of Austria. The
studio likes the title, however, so it's
being retained and a new story is
being written. Maria returns here
in November. Husband Jean Pierre
Aumont gets back from his Paris
play in January.
Yvonne De Carlo, incidentally, is
now the No. box-of1ice star at
Observation-Disclosures the
departure Of Miss Montez. Watch
for Yvonne in River Lady" and
BLACK Bart"
Ann Todd, British star, is expect
ed here next month to star for
Nunnally johnson in "Treachery."
And you can bet that Stewart Gran
ger, also q Britisher, will be her
leading man.
Ann Blyth is just the right size
and weight to play the mermaid in
Mr.. Peabody and the Mermaid" Z"
She could do the part, and still re-
tain her lead in Another Part OF
the Forest" which gets going with
Frederic March shortly. The mer-
maid movie. with William Powell
as Mr.. Peabody, starts in January
Evening star., 1947-10-16

and some Of 1t will be made In the
West Indies.
Claude Jarman, sr. sent his
daughter, 14-year-old Mildred, back
to school in Nashville, Tenn. He
thinks they make 'em work harder
In school there than here.
Ricardo Montalban, playing Jose
Iturbi's son in MY Son." is good
casting. The two look very much
alike. Jose is now on his way back
from South America to prepare for
the picture.
Willie Wyler, at Mrs. Reuben Ma
moulian's surprise birthday party
for her husband, told me that he
bought the Marcel Pagnol play
Fanny" while he was, in Europe.
Willie is still undecided which movie
to make first on his deal with Para
mount. 1t won't be Fanny" and
he doesn't think it will be Sister
Carrie" He'll do these as numbers
two and three. .. Joan Crawford
at the same party, is wearing her
VAAAcS AAAAih SNEdt. f1A0 i pdlO 4OI
1t myself" she says.
y
Judy Garland and not Betty Gar
fett or Ann Miller, is still the lead
ing lady of annie Get Your Gun"
Irving Berlin sold us the story on
condition that Judy does it," Arthur
Freed told me. All the top song
writer's want Judy for their musicals.
Dorothy Hart, leading lady with
Barry Fitzgerald in Naked City"
lost out in the race to play the top
girls role in "All My Sons" Dorothy
says If another good part does not
come along soon, she will quit pic
lures for good.
George Raft, who plans to play
a priest in an up-and-coming movie,
has been blasted by several colum-
nists for thinking of such thing.
Cornell Wilde and his wife, Pat
knight, are together again In their
hilltop home. Now I'm wondering
If Pat will resume her acting career,
or leave all that sort OF thing to
Cornel.
Evening star., 1947-10-16

UpT0WN Conn. Ave. & Newark St.
VI AV""N.W. Wo. $500. Mot. ! PM.
John Garfield, Dust Be ny Destiny"
1:06, 2:45, 4:25, sos, 1850, $50.
Evening star., 1947-10-16

EHEpInhN Go. Ave. & shsridan
sAAAAA>A~fAaS RA. 24oo. Mot. PM.
Yvonne De Carlo, Slave Girl" 1928,
3:30, h:3O, 7.36 Q.4O
Evening star., 1947-10-16

ThK0Mk An 1 Bvttsrnvf Sf.
- GE. @3I2. Parking Space
Larry Parks, Evelyn Keyes, 'sThe Jol-
son Story" 8. $50; Gas House Kids
in Hollywood" s:15.
Y0RK Go. Ave. 3 Quebec p. NV.
"A. 400
Hedy Lamar, "Dishonored Lady" 6:16,
1856, 9:40.
Evening star., 1947-12-04
Fur Goats, jackets and
Scorfs Reduced

3 Brown dyed Mouton Lamb Coats in sizes O.
13 and Is. Were $162 and $19S. Now sos
Sable dyed Squirrel Locke Goats in sizes
II. IL, IA and 49, Were 1924. Now sos
3 Dyed Mouton Lamb Goats in sizes II and
13. Were $162. ow-------$7O $7O.80
5 Beaver-dyed Rabbit Coats in sizes II, IL
and IS. Were $3.50. Now S70.s0
l Dyed Southern Back Muskrat Coat in
size 16. Was 1854. Now--- $3.50
Silver-blue Dyed Squirrel Jacket in size
16. Was 1854. Now STA
l Brown-dyed Processed Lamb Coat in size
IA. Was $420. Now ow-----$ $27O
l Gray Dyed South American Otter Jacket
in size IA. Was 1854. Now $222
1 Gray Persian Paw Coat in size 16. Was
1 Beige Dyed South American Processed
Lamb Coat in size 16 Was $3.50. Now $288
l Brown Dyed Caracul Lamb Coat in size is.
Was 1884. Now - --$234
l Black Dyed South American Processed
Lamb Coat in size H. Was 1894. Now $3.50
l Black Dyed Persian Lamb Coat in size H.
Was $474. Now -..-- .---..---- $312
1 Black Dyed Fox Stole. Was s54o Now,
$3.50
Platinum Fox Single skin Scarf. Was
1894. Now S150
Prices include 20qo tar.
W&L-The Fur Salon, Third Floor
Evening star., 1947-12-04
Community Programs
For Highlands Area
0pen Tomorrow Niqht

The first of series of community
recreation events for the Washing
ton Highlands area will begin to-
morrow night in the Patterson
Elementary School, South Capitol
and Darlington streets.
The program is being sponsored
by the Washington Highlands Citi-
zens' Association and the Patterson
PTA, under the direction of the Dis
trict Recreation Department. The
program was announced at last
nights meeting of the Washington
Highlands Citizens Association, in
the school.
Scheduled for 8 pm. tomorrow
are chalk talk by Dick Mans
field Of The Star, movies on Admiral
Byrd's latest expedition to the South
Pole, square dance exhibition and
community singing. Refreshments
are to be served.
Teen-Age Night Set.
Other features for this month in
clude a teen-agers' night on Decem-
ber - and a community Christmas
party on December 10.
Emanuel Blumberg, chairman of
the citizen associations Recreation
Committee, said that beginning
next month the sponsors plan to
hold an affair every Friday night.
They will provide facilities for a
teen-age canteen, square dancing
and Scout groups.
| A letter was written to the Dis
trict Recreation Department asking
it to expand the use of facilities at
the Patterson School on Friday
evening to permit broader recrea-
ton program. The group, which
now has only the auditorium, is
asking for use of the lunchroom
! library and teachers room.
| School Crowding Hit.
| The overcrowded condition of
schools in the Washington High
lands area was criticized at the
meeting. Mrs. c. H. Hagerty, sec
retary, conceded the Patterson
School is new. But what good is a
new school if it isn't enough
school?" she asked.
1.-The situation will not be any
better Off" another member de-
clared, unless we get home rule +"
He urged all citizens to cooperate
with the suffrage movement.
A committee was appointed by
Joseph v. Moran, president, to in
vestigate action taken by other citi-
zens' groups on the appeal for funds
from the North Capitol Citizens AS
sociation to help defray legal fees
and court costs in the defense of
covenant cases, due to come before
the Supreme Court next week.
Evening star., 1947-12-04

100 wool jackets in plaids and Shet-
land weaves. Navy and brown with
white braid trim. Sizes 10 to 16. Were
S16e5 Now 1895
100 BIouses In white rayon crepe or cotton
in striped cotton. Sizes from 10 to l6. We're
$685. Now Sl.So
68 Wool Sleeveless Sweaters IN red, green,
white and blue. Sizes 10 to 16. Were $3.50
w&L-Teen-age Apparel, Fourth Floor
50 Fur Felt Hats in various c0lOrs and
styles. Were $5.95 to $3.50. Now S2.25
100 feathers and flowers for trimming
hats, Assorted colors. Were. 81 to $3.75.
Now ------5 SOC to S1.50
50 Fur Felt Hats in various colors and styles
Ix,ora e os IN 40 5o Now S2.25
s0 Fur Felt and Beaver Hats in black, brown
and lighter colors. Were $3.50 to $3.50.
Now ----------------.-~-- s4'''
30 One of "a kind Hats in fall styles. Were
SIS to $50 Now ------s4.'o
W8sLMillinery, Third Floor
Evening star., 1947-12-04
Bedroom Furniture
GreotIy Reduced

10 Hanging Mirrors with assorted veneer
finishes Were Sc to SIS. Now .-------- $3.50
1 Mahogany Night Table. Was $27. Now.
$3.50
1 Solid Maple Highboy. Was $232.50. Now,
S116.25
1 Mahogany Vanity Base Was s92 Now.
$3.50
1 Modern Oak Night Table. Was $2s. Now,
s21
Vanity Base painted in Sea Haze green.
As Is. Was $92. Now -------------- $35
l Twin-size BIeached Mahogany finish Bed.
Was SAL. Now - .-.------------ S25
6 Double size Headboards hand-painted in
assorted colors Were 62,5o. Now : $S125
Twin-size Headboards covered with Koro-
seal. Assorted styles AS are. Were $32. Now.
SIG
4 Twin size Headboards with cotton print
cover Were >$36. Now ow----------------S1 S1S
1 Boudoir Chair Was $48. Now. $19
Boudoir Chair. Was $45. Now $3.50
l Tufted Armless Chair with coral rayon
cover. Was $165. Now $49
/ Double e-size Maple Bed. Was $41.5o. Now.
SO
25 Bed Pillows filled with s0To waterfowl
feathers and 2O% down. Were $40. Now,
$5.s5
W&L-Bedroom Furniture, Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1947-12-04
Misses Wool Blazers
and Jackets, $2.95

~ ere So.1o
los blazers and jackets in green, blue,
brown and gray. Sizes 10 to 16.
160 Pieces of Sportswear, including wool and
wool gabardine jackets, wool and wool Jersey
suits and exercise suits in gray, black green,
red, blue and brown. Sizes 10 to 20. Were
$2s75 to s3975. Now -Sl4.95
Wool Plaid Coats in pink and green. Sizes
l6 and 49, Were $49.75. Now -Sl995
"a Gray Wool Short Coats in sizes 10 to Is.
Were $25. Now $6.95
As Pieces of Sportswear, including wool
shorts, rayon gabardine dresses. wool gabar-
dine suits and wool slacks suits Red, aqua,
blue black and brown. Sizes 10 to 90 Were
s1695 and more. Now S5.95
WSL-Sportswear Third Floor
Evening star., 1947-12-04
Radio PIoy to Mark
Pearl Hurbor Attack
By the Associated Pres,

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. "A half
hour drama entitled Letter From
Oahu" will be presented Sunday
evening over Annapolis station
WANN to commemorate the attack
on Pearl Harbor.
The script was adapted from a
diary of Eugenia Mandelkorn, wife
of Comdr. Robert S. Mandelkorn,
who was stationed at Pearl Harbor
at the time of the attack. Mrs. Ann
Scott, wife of 1t. Comdr. Robert
l.. Scott. a native Of Washington,
will play the lead.
Evening star., 1947-12-04
Fabrics Greatly Reduced

20 Yards Of Imported Swiss Block-plaid
Rayon with white ground. Excellent for
scarfs. SO inches wide. Was, yard, $3.50.
200 Yards Of Silk. Rayon and Cotton Rem
nants in prints, plaids and solid eolors. Also
novelty weaves. u to 2h-yard lengths.
u to n of
$50 Yards Of Cohama "Rowlett' Prints OF
spun rayon In childrens designs. Suited
W&L-Dress Fabrics, Second Floor
Evening star., 1947-12-04
Misses and Womer's Wool Suit Clearance
We're s3975, S49.75 and s69.75 to S85 $75

Suits
o
in
Sizes and
and
2 abadne in coral Sizs10 0and14
blouse match the jacke lining Beige and brown Size 49,
and in
4 in o
NksesSu Floor
Evening star., 1947-12-04
Hostess and Kitchen
Aprons, 81 to $2.95

Were $I.95 to y5.95
25O cotton and spun rayon aprons in
stripes and floral patterns. Half
aprons and bib styles in attractive
colOrS.
65 Smocks in howered cotton percale and
chintz. Long sleeves. Misses sizes. Were
$3.50 and s395. Now w---------------S2. S2.S5
50 Nurses Uniforms in white poplin Misses
and womens sizes Were $595 to $3.50
Now --------------- ---------------- $i'''
264 Maids Caps in all white or With black
rayon satin ribbon or colored band trlm.
Were SOC. Now loc
WILL Anrons and Uniforms Third Floor
Evening star., 1947-12-04
An Underarm
Decd GRANT
Is OF Enough

More and more dainty women are
relying on a cleansing douche to
avoid the risk Of offending. Those
tell-tale odors, that you cannot al.
ways detect yourself, can be so
easily avoided. Use the simple Keys
Powder hygienic method-two tea
spoonfulls to two quarts of warm
water. Safe and easy to use. Folds
Of tender tissues are cleansed and
rinsed; you feel refreshed. Two
sizes: Csc and $125 at drug stores
everywhere.
KEYS POWDER-to be sure
Evening star., 1947-12-04

to the making of children's and doll clothes,
nursery curtains and gift Pink white, light
green and blue grounds. 80 inches wide.
Was, yard, s135. Now 65c
12o Yards Of Linen in an ivory tone. Fine
for making tablecloths and luncheon sets.
a inches wide. Was yard, S4.25. Now, $1.SS
200 Wool Dress Remnants in suitings, coat
ings and dress weights. Choice OF colors
n to 2Ka-yard lengths to n on
Evening star., 1947-12-04

800 Wool Sweaters in cardigan and slipon
styles. Pastel shades. Sizes "a to 40. Were
$4.95 to $8.95. Now w---------------- S2.15
1870 Dresses in wool and rayon fabrics. One
and two-piece styles in attractive colors.
Sizes 9 to l5 Were $12.95 to $14.95. Now,
$3.50
800 Pieces Of Costume Jewelry, including
bracelets, earrings, necklaces of gold and
silver-colored metal, ceramic pins, beads,
combs and headbands. Were $150 to $3.95.
Now, including 20% tax -----. 6Oc to $l.2o
W&L-Junior Misses Apparel Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1947-12-04
Cotton and Royon
Bondeoux, 68c
Were 81 to $3.50

50 white cotton batistes with net
trim, tearose spun rayons, and
tearose cotton -batiste- -and-ray-
on-satins, sizes 81 and 80.
20 Girdles and Foundations In elasti-
cized cotton and rayon. Firm back
and down stretch. Girdles in sizes
20, 80, 80 and SO. Foundations in sizes
"a, SO and 80. Were $3.50 to SIS.
Now S4.95
Is Long line Cotton Brassieres in
white. Also nylon bandeaux in tea
rose. Sizes 80 to SO. Were $3.50 to
$5. Now $1.95
W&L-Corsets and Brassieres,
Third Floor
Evening star., 1947-12-04
Little Boys Cotton
Knit Suits, ST. .95 We're 81.

50 suits in yellow and light blue. Sizes
2 to 6.
So Little Boys Wash Suits in cotton with
striped shirt and solid-color pants. Sizes
to g. Were $2,95. Now ------~----- $1.S5
Little Boys Cotton Twill Stacks Suits in
powder blue or natural. Sizes 3, 4 and g.
Were $595. Now
"a Little Girls Blouses in cotton or rayon
White only Sizes 3 to 6x. Were $3.50 to
$345. Now $1.95
20 Little Girls Rayon Blouses with long
sleeves. Sizes 4, and 6. Were $4.95. Now,
$2.s5
W&L-Juvenie Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1947-12-04
Misses and Women's
Roincoots, $7.95

We're yI9.95 and WIS
Included in the group are: 20 fitted
cotton gabardines in aqua, black and
pink, sizes 10 to IA and Is; 6 fitted
cotton gabardines with capelet In
beige, raspberry and black, sizes IL to
l8, and 6 rayon satins in black, beige
and gray, sizes 46 to so.
W&L-Misses and Womens Goats,
Third Floor
Evening star., 1947-12-04
Clearance of Misses Wool Goats
We're s4s to S2s and more $25 and SIS


black Sizes II I" To-
ok Coat n
neckline Sizes IL and
n
al black and Misses sizes
in 10 to 16 and 20
Box in coral
beld STYLE Brown and pk Sizes - I" "
Mksesan WomensC
Evening star., 1947-12-04
Misses Wool Pullon
Sweaters $2.95 $4.95

We're S3.95 to s6.95 and
s7.95 to 1926
300 sweaters at S2.95 in blue,
pink, green, white and gray.
500 sweaters at $4.95 in beige,
gray, green, cherry, blue and
pink. Sizes 81 to 40.
W&L-Sportswear, Third Floor
Evening star., 1947-12-04
Girls Dresses, $2.95
We're S4.9S to S6.95

We're S4.95 to S695
30 dresses in printed, striped and SOL
d-color cotton. Assorted cOlors. Sizes
to IA.
Is Chubby's All-Wool Skirts in plaids, solid
and dark colors Were $495 and $5.95. Now,
$295
50 Wool Felt Skull Caps with gold-color
studdmg. Red, brown, green and navy. Were
s145 Now CSC
50 Wool Felt Hats in assorted styles Brown,
green and navy. Were $3.50. Now -$1.25
W&L-Grls' Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1947-12-04
ChiIdren's and Misses
Shoes, $3.95

We're S5.5O to y6.5O
100 pairs of oxfords and loafer-type
shoes in various feathers. Also few
red alligator-g grain calfskin pumps.
Broken sizes from 1917 to 3.
IS Pairs Of Junior Misses and Teen-age
Pumps in patent leather and black lizard
grain calfskin. Broken sizes from to 8.
Were ST to $685. Now S495
W&L-Children's and Junior Misses Shoes,
Second Floor
Evening star., 1947-12-04
Misses and Women's Fall Dresses
We're s1495 and s162S $o75 to S so

styles
A.
Dres Floor
Evening star., 1947-12-04
539 Pairs of Women's Shoes
Reduced " and More


black and Also
dium heels IN calskn
Pairs -S2S
Second
Evening star., 1947-12-04
Junior Misses Wool
Coots and Suits, $40
Were s29.75 to S35

$50 coats and suits the coats
in boxy and fitted styles and in
checks, solid cOlors and camers
hair effects. The suits, classic
tailored and dressmakers, IN
checks, plaids and plain colors.
Sizes 8 to Is.
Evening star., 1947-12-04
Misses Formal Wear
Reduced

A group of dinner gowns, bridal gowns
and formal frocks in rayon crepe,
faille and lace combinations. Black,
white, prints, plaids and pastels.