davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-15
Conren Junior Glass Hosts To
Senior Class At annual Prom

bertus, VIM. w. Warner, r. Del
gado, William Micham, j. Athan,
Marcus Mora, F. Valdez, j. Hen
riquez, Joseph Mccullough, B.
Williams, Robert Parks, Floyd
Holland, John Counihan, Gene
Smith, Arthur Stranch, Forest
Arthur, Ricardo Torrecation, Viii
liam Mayer, George TOPPING,
Donald Maclu. Tony Martinez,
Frank TOPPING, Nele Albury,
John Kirksetter, Rudy Griffen,
Ronald Ellis, B. Rodriguez,
Charles Albhry, Emil Roberts,
Floyd Russell, S.. Chelmer, Judd
Grizzle, Charles Wallace.
Music was furnished by John
Pritchard and his orchestra.
Those in charge Of arrangements
were: Invitations, Miss Betty Lou
Caring; program, Miss Gloria
Driggers; refreshments, Miss Da
vie Printz; decorations, Miss Aida
Soriano
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-15
COLORED
CHURCHES

Al Cornish Chapel. Sunday
school will be held at $50 a. M.
morning worship at IL a. M, ser
mon subject, THE City of God. y
evening worship at 1880 o'clock.
subject, The Ransom Found. .
Prayer service will be held at
1880 p. M, Tuesday, Ushers Board
meeting at 7:30 p. m, Wednes-
day; Star of Zion Club, Thurs
day at the same hour, and choir
rehearsal at z p. m, Friday. The
Boy Scouts will meet also z .. M.
Friday.
Rev Sigismund A. Laing will
preach on Behold the Birds" at
the IL a. m. service of the Trim
ity Presbyterian Church and on
THE Effects of SANDER" at 7
p. m. service. Sunday school will
be held at $3.50 p. M, adult Bible
Glass at $50 p, M, and youth
meeting at 6 p. m, Prayer service
and deacons meeting is sched-
uled for Z p. m, Tuesday, youth
night at z p. M, Wednesday and
choir rehearsal and Scout meet
ing at z p. M, Friday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-15
I! Golf Clubs Ladies Night
Well Intended And EniOyed

Key West Golf Club held its
first annual ladies night dinner
at the Casa Marina last night,
The well-attended affair was
much enjoyed by the golfers and
their ladies. DIR. Jack Hayes, club
president, welcomed the guests.
Besides being the first annual
ladies night, it also conceded
with Bob Spottswood's birthday,
and the departure of two popu-
lar WAVES, Misses Bobbie Kim
Der and Helen Hazlett, who are
leaving for Norfolk, Va. Miss
Kimber holds. the local course
record of As for women. :
, ALI ladies were given a cor
sage of pink and white carna-
tons, and Mrs. James Mira was
the lucky winner of the grab
bag prize, consisting of nylon
stockings, lipstick, powder, per-
fume, etc.
Glenn Price took the mems
prize of three Achusenet title
list golf balls.
Robert Dopp, entertainment
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-15

chairman, was in charge of ar
rangements.
The long table, at which the
party was seated, was decorated
/, with ferns and gladioli.
Those present: Roy Dulion
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmore Park. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Yates, Mr.. and
Mrs. Curry Harris, DIR. and Mrs.
Herman Moore, r. d. Osborne,
Mrs. c. W. Davis, Mrs. E. Al.
Kimber, Miss Robbie Kimber,
Miss Helen HazIett, William w.
Watkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. M.
Curry, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mesa,
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Demeritt,
DIR. and Mrs. John B. Hayes, Mr.,
and Mrs. Verdam McCardle, Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Freer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Sher, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
knight, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Lopez, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dill
lard, Robert Spottswood, Miss
Mary Louise SpottSwood, Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn c. Price, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Mira, Humbert Mira,
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace O'Bryant,
M j. Hamel, Miss E. Cassidy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-15
RED CROSS DRIVE
Continued fi,r.D Page One)

tial item in the ever-alert pro-
gram of the Key West Chapter.
Some Florida communities
will contribute almost 100 per
cent of their funds to national
activities"
Mr.. Porter pointed out that in
adjusting their l947 budget to
peacetime functions, both the
National organization and the
Key West Chapter of American
Red Cross have limited their
items to practical essentials.
Most of Job Here
Most of the Red Cross job.
now, is in the communicable
here in Key West" Porter stated
I'VE must carry on with our aid
to the men and women in the
hospital, with the veterans and
their dependents. and with men
still in service with dependents
Our emergency assistance to
them in their adjustments to
peacetime living are an essential
responsibility. We shall meet. it.
Naturally, disaster preparedness
must be maintained.
The community benefits in
many ways from the presence of
siZeable military and naval es-
Establishments here. In turn we
have a special responsibility to
the Red Cross which serves them.
In recognition of this fact, scores
| of men and women of Key West
have contributed their services
as Red Cross volunteers | feel
certain that thousands of others
will generously make their con-
tribution by financial support"
Members of the advanced gifts
committee are:
| Mrs. Mary Lee Graham, Ear
liz. Hamilton, Charles Taylor
Fred Miller, Lee Mason, Cmdr
and Mrs. L. H. Goddard, Lot
| Smith, Dan Navarro, Geralc
Saunders, Arthur Mulberg
George M. White, William Curry
A. Maitland Adams, Joe Pearl
man. Enrique Esquinaldo, Jerry
Trevor. Larry Gardner, Mrs. Pau
Sher, Joe Pinder, Bonnie Saw
yer, Sam Curry and Edward
Strunk, Jr.
Gerald Saunders, county com
missioner, has accepted the chair
manship of the advanced gift
campaign.
| Saunders announced Dan Ma
varro will head the advances
gifts solicitors contracting specla
groups who additionally maxi
substantial gifts. Joe Pearlmai
will head the division to re
ceive advanced gifts from bust
ness firms.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-15

The Junior class of the Convent
of Mary Immaculate entertained
seniors Tuesday evening at the
annual junior-senior prom. The
dance was, held at St. Mary's
Star of the Sea Parish Hail., Car
rying out a Valentine motif, the
hall was brightly decorated in
red and white. Spanish pinatas
of the same colors and taStefully
arranged palm branches added
to the ,attractiveness. After the
grand march the juniors pre-
sented the seniors with souvenirs
of the occasion.
Chaperones were: Rev. Father
J. Johnson, 81, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Strunk, III, Eugene
Lowe, Mrs. Huel Mora, Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnson.
Guests were the Misses Betty
Appel, Helen Crusoe, Celeste
Haines, Gena Pena, Nancy
REYES, Rosemary Smith, 10 a n
Luff, Carrie Gomez, Lillian
Perez. Carole Welch, Carmen
Sanchez, Amelia Boza, Virginia
Stewart, Eugenia Rivas, Linda
Bowser, Aida Soriano, Davie
Printz, Carolyn Strunk, Meta
Valdez, Betty, johnson, Elsie
Mora, M. L.. Saunders, Birdie Lou
Lowe. Gloria Driggers, Olive
Wands, Louise Jones, Lucille
Hindman. Betty Lou Caring, Zu--
lena Deneritt, Conchita Herrera,
and Beatrice Armayor.
Michael J .Arlen, Edward AL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-15

Ton pcrcent Of the people of
F.ft are more than 90 years old
.mparcd with seven percent in
If. Iuued States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-15

permit divorce in this 90 per cent
Catholic country and providins
marriages by civil registrar -
the only legal ceremony
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-15
POLAND ALLOWS DIVORCE

: EOL<AN0 AAA0Wo 1lNSn@L
! WARSAW. E-(AP)-- The emir-
iStry Of justice has completed
codiffcation Of the new Polish
civil laws, including those which
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-15
Navy Chaplain To Preach \.
Al Presbyterian Churc h

nAfLAN G G. PFEFFER the USS Hovurd Gilmore s,,r
tender and pride Of the Submarine Base here will he
Peaksf at the morning service of the Presbyterian
nen tomorrow Chuploin phfter vetercn Of monv verrs
s~ass = NovY church work. will deliver specol sermon
- Asvsc@ wos a. ii with Rev Merose Avery nosto
me meas meeting Monday night at $50 o'clock vii, re
- foremost occasions of the week for the First B;s,
ea Hsv 9 Yeon. pos,or announces The Sunduv School
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-15
JR. WOMEN Plan
4NNfJj4L, C4B4RET

The annual cabaret ofstfae Key
West Junior Wornan,s Club will
be held at the Casa Marina Hotel
patio on Friday and Saturday,
March Z and 8, in the evening.
A lavish floor show is being
arranged under direction of Paul
Baron. Gene Costello's Society
Orchestra will furnish music for
the floor show and dancing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-15
! Outh For Christ
Hear Halliday

Evangelist X T Halliday, fire.
lueui visitor Ia Key West and
Cahu vail bc the speaker at the
Y.uth fof Christ rally to be held
Ia SO O'Clock tonight at the
FIRST Methodist Church.
Tuc program will also include
vocal Solo hy Miss Faye Ber-
talh. a reading by Rev. ]. c.
Nvton pastor of the First Bap-
t.t church. and recitatlonS by a
mixed auartette.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-15
Isnafius Lester To Practice
Tan Ia Fathers Firm Here

lanauus Lester son OF City At
tslney and Mrs. J. Lancelot Les
tsf arrived IN Key West yester-
tt from the University OF Flor
IA. whore he was graduated
f..m the unvcrsity's law school
etth O. Bachelor of Laws degree.
a. Win practice law here with his
fathers firm
Lester was graduated from the
University 81 Florida IN 1912 with
Bachcior Of Arts degree His
Irs.l course was interrupted by
tar war. during which ne served
.n the Navy fur four years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-15

1saNt r. 4. Day, will con-
NFH# ~ et5 a. m. with a fun
WRAss ~ experimental superin-
ifnslsnts- Al ESQ D. m, the Ban
NA ffaining Union win meet
wia Mfa n o. Day and the
aeaafft 81 the tive groups with
w. president md sponsors.
Msu Wevk prayer meeting will
lN heia "Wednesday Al 7:s0 p. m.
Hieaftied ~ q meeting Of Sun
HaY mhaoi teachers and workers
49, h@H earlier. Choir rehearsal
sfiifsiuls'd tur 40 o. m: spe-
rtal kastsf masic will be sung.
A. thg first Methodist Church,
hrK q Leon Wells will speak
90 The Christian Motives" al
iH ~ d m- following Sunday
sfhsaal az cas- q. m. Miss Madeline
hfeWu wal conduct chapel choir
ai 3 o. m. ~ the annex and a
nlesfina 20 the Methodist Youth
? llua ahip win be held at $50
% 81 Tho pastor will give a
auff sermon ~ 1880 p. m, on
nuarn but Not Out
ReNular morning worship at
FolnCiuna Baptist Church will be
held ~ 70 a. m, and evening
usFship a. 100 p. m. Rev. w. r.
smlfh. pastor, preaching. Sunday
aEi4uul b "a e.4S a. m. and Train
me Unison a. $50 p. m.
The Fleming Street Methodist
Churh wiil hold church school
ai Bsl =. m.. morning worship
ai 1890 q m.. song service at
le q ~, and evening worship
ai 2 go q ~.
fhr Christian Science Society
aill hnid sunday school at $50
"a nl and sunday morning serv-
I.f un ths subject. Soul" at IL
H gh@k The Church OF Christ will
hHt3 ns regular meeting al 9l6
seminary street. at 9 .. m.
AZ Glad Tldings Tabernacle,
SUNDAY school is scheduled for
Pc a. VA morning worship at IL,
snsng peoples meeting at 6
81 3d. and evening service at
P la 81 w Grace Luthern Church
eln hold sunday school at 10
m, and divine service at 7'30
U m
AZ thc Gospel Hall. r T. Hal
uaaY missionary to Cuba and
ftanachst. will speak at the 40
q W service and viii continue
uiahtlN except Monday. His sub
Irlt atl he illustrated by a large
Dhalt Two Roads and Two Des-
unist
Rev John +. Pickens will
Ffrs,h 1n So Shall Thy Strength
Do go the 1880 a. m, service
af ths Congregational Church
aui un Spiutuallzing Lent" at
fnt so % ~, service of the
puai .sna Community Church.
40 ube lattcr's morning service
H. Wallace Stems will preach
.u The Seeking Christ" and on
hrrpinR the Faith at the 1880
b. W Congregational service.
4 family covered dish supper
W be- held Tuesday at $50
u m 10 the Poinclana Com
muuuy Church and on Wednes-
Ist Rev PiCkens will lead
nIaspf mc,ting at the Congrega-
uanal Church Choir rehearsal at
rht latter church is 7:30 p. M,
Thursday and the Board of Dea-
r,us AIil meet at the same time.
AZ 81 so % m. Friday Troop 90,
Bas scouts. viii meet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-15

Humphreys Have Daughter

A six-pound, six-ounce daugh-
ter was born Friday at the Naval
Hospital TO Chief and Mrs. Ar
,thln Humphrey. The new. ar
rival. was named Paula Ann. Mrs.
Humphrey IS the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Shine. 1929
Fiag1er Ave, where she resides
while her. husband, a chief motor
rnachfnist's mate in the Navy. is
stationed at Guam.
Evening star., 1947-01-16

lobby in Commerce Department BUILDING
to 4:3O pm. daily. Display Of fresh-water
nsh and animals. for an INDEFINITE period.
Howard University. Founders Library,
open am. to 10 pm. daily. Photographs
and textbooks on fMinorities in the United
States" through January.
Howard University. Gallery Of Art, open
days: Modern sculpture, through January.
Library Of Congress, open am. to 10
pm. Saturdays and 80 am. to 10 Pm:
Sundays: Original Lacock Abbey copy Of
the Magma Carta, on loan from the British
government, until December 10, 1913;
ton C. Miller collection, for an indefinite
period; world map indicating the trouble
spots" in each weeks news. for. an indefinite
period; original draft Of Lincoln's .Gettys-
burg address, for an indefinite period; ex-
hibit marking the centennial Of Iowa,
through February.
Pan American Union. Seventeenth street
! and Constitution avenue NV. open 8
am. to 4:30 pm. Mondays through Fri
days and Am. to noon SATURDAYS and
Sundays: Oils and temperas by Djanira,
Brazilian artist, through January.
! Phillips Memorial Gallery, 1900 Twenty
nrst street NV. open II am. to 10 pm:
Mondays. IL am. to pm. Tuesdays
through SATURDAYS, and to pm. Sun
Evening star., 1947-01-16
Parents and Teachers Unit
Favors Daylight Time Here

The Board of Managers Of the
District Congress Of Parents and
Teachers was on record today in
favor of daylight saving time for
Washington.
The board voted, 81 to IA, In
favor of changing time at a meet
ing Tuesday at the Adams School,
Nineteenth and California streets
NV. Thirteen members indicated
no preference.
Other actions of the board in
Guided:
Support for the George Washing
ton University Hospital equipment
campaign.
Election of Mrs. Franklin Sart-
well, junior high school division rep
resentative, to the Executive Com
mittee as representative for all divi-
sion representatives.
Commencing Warner Bros. Thea
tiers for showing Saturday morning
pictures suitable for children.
Evening star., 1947-01-16
New York avenue NV. 4:so pm. tomor.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.

New York avenue NV. 4:so pm. tomor.
row.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
| National Gallery of Art, Sixth street
and Constitution avenue NV. open 1t
m. to pm weekdays and to 10 pm
Sundays; etchings and drawings by Al.
phonse Legros. French artist. from the
Adams collection. through February 16
Arts Club Of Washington, 2017 street
NV, open II am. to s. I'm. weekdays and
2 to pm. Sundays; Finger paintings b5
Faith Villas and etchings BY William
Russell Flint, through Friday.
Barnett Alden Gallery of Art 1877 Ran.
dolph place NV. open 8 to 10 pm. week
days and 2 to 5 pm. sundays; group SHOW
of American paintings for the home
through February.
OAR Museum, Seventeenth and D street!
NV, open 10 am. to 3 pm. Monday
! through Fridays: Recent accessions II
furniture. glass and pewter. in the soutf
| gallery, and Album Of America in tn,
north gallery, through January 25.
Dumbarton Oaks ~ Research Library
1903 Thirty-second street NV. open
m. to pm. Tuesdays through Saturday
and to pm. Sundays; Byzantine anc
related art, through January.
J Fish and WiIdlife Service, under mali
Evening star., 1947-01-16
Commerce Aide Sees
IS Billions in New
Construction in 1947

New construction worth $15,O00,-
100000 in the United States this
year is predicted by John L. Haynes,
chief of the Construction Division OF
the Commerce Department. This
would be an increase of nearly SO
per cent over that of last year.
Addressing the New Council OF
American Business at the Raleigh
Hotel last night. Mr.. Haynes re-
yealed that the Commerce Depart
ment's forecast for this year has
the construction industry as a
whole doing a $4,000, 900 600 busi-
ness, including $1,000, 100000 worth
of maintenance and repair work.
The department forsees 1000, 900
new housing units started, with the
probability that 100000 of them will
be completed at an average cost OF
S6,400.
Even though the 100000, 900
in new construction predicted for
the year is considerably larger than
that for 1946," Mr.. Haynes said, the
higher construction costs now cut
considerably the amount OF actual
bricks laid, so to speak" He said
he believes the price of materials
will rise slightly more this year
Production of building materials
will just about meet consumer de-
mands, with a few exceptions, he
predicted.
"It is encouraging to note" Mr..
Haynes said, that private capital
will this year take care Of IT per
cent of the business, whereas in
1914 80 per cent of construction
money came from the Government.
The outlook is for substantial
gains this year in all types of con-
struction. he said, except in public
residential, public industrial and
military and naval.
Mr.. Haynes could forsee no gen.
eral business recession this year
severe enough to impede construc-
ton
Evening star., 1947-01-16
RideeIy Named to Head
Bow Scout Committee

German C. Ridgely has been ap-
pointed chairman of the Finance
Committee of the Alexandria Boy
Scout district, p. H. Butler, chair
man, announced today.
William Zimmerman III has beer
reappointed chairman Of the Ad-
vancement Committee; Ross F
Evening star., 1947-01-16

days. Recent paintings By Mary Watkins
through February 3.
SQUARE DANCE.
Advanced square and folk dancing
Thomson Center, Twelfth and L streets
NV, $3.50 O'Clock tonight.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Music, games. ping-pong, USO Club, sol
Pennsylvania avenue NV, 8 o'clock to-
night.
Bowling. 7 o'clock, games in gymnasium
USO Seventeenth and K streets NV.
For officers: Dinner. 6 o'clock. followed
United Nations, 1914 Twenty first streret
Evening star., 1947-01-16
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. B.


Hunt, chairman of the Organization
and Extension Committee: L. Ray
Torpy, chairman of the Health and
Safety Committee; and William
Bennett, chairman of the Camping
and Activities Committee.
Evening star., 1947-01-16

100 pairs Infants Panties. white cotton
knit. Sizes Q to T. Were 45c. Now, Csc
8 Pram Robes, labeled for wool con-
tent. Pink or blue. For infants. Less
than half price. Now $3.50
Pram Robes, cotton treated for water
repellency. Pink only. For infants
Were S10.45. Now ---- $3.50
20 ToddIers' Snowsuits, labeled for wool
content. Red and blue. Size l only
Hats to match. Less than half price.
Now SZ.5U
Is Coat and Logging Sets, for both
boys and girls. Assorted styles IN vari-
Gus dark shades Fabric content Ia
beled. Sizes are broken 2 70 s. Were
1885 and more. Now ------- S7.5O
W&L-North Building INFANTS AMI
Evening star., 1947-01-16
Infants Ponties, 35e We're SIC
100 nars of white cotton knit pantes. Sizes 2 to A.

20 Toddlers' Sweaters, 100Ts wool In
cardigan style Rose, gold, and aqua.
Size l only. Were s2.49. Now, S1.5O
rs Children's Dresses, pink and blue
print cottons. Sizes and 6x. Were
$120. Now ---------------7 75c
50 Infants Shirts, white cotton sleeve
less shirts. Size g Were 40c. Now, Csc
Baby Books, scrapbooks with pink or
blue covers that may be wiped clean.
Were SO. Now --------S2
40 Children's Polo Shirts, long sleeved
cotton in light blue Sizes 2, and 6.
Were 81. NOW --------------7
50 pairs Rayon Panties, with cotton
knit leg bands Pink, size g. Were 79c,
Now --~-- 5Uc
TILDRENS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1947-01-16
Boys Wool Sweaters, $2''5
We're 1926
295 spover plain colors of blue TAM Student Sizes

you S1POVC1S . III 0If1111 CO1O1o O1
medium, and large.
SO Wool Sweaters in slip-on style.
Tan or blue. Junior sizes 4, 6, 8.
Were $295. Now S2.15
72 Wool Sweaters in shaker knit
with crew neck. Navy or red.
Sizes 80, "a, 46. Were $685.. Now,
S4.95
10 Pairs Gloves in maize wool.
Size medium. Were So. Now,
Sl.5O
wkr-Nortb pD;16,rn Rows, ApplRT
Evening star., 1947-01-16

78 Mems Ties in rayon. Small
polka dot designs of navy, ma
room, brown, green with white -.
Half price. Now Soc
IS Mems Scarfs in wool of bright
plaids. Were $1.95 and 81. Now,
Sl.35
9 Mems Rain Hats of fine water
repellent and wind-resistant
cotton. Sizes 6A to 67s. Were
$3.50. Now ---------S2.5o
Evening star., 1947-01-16

27 Wool Sweaters in argyle pat
terms. Wee neck style. Blue or
brown. Sizes 80, "a. Were S. .66.
Now - .95
IS Cotton Shirts with dress col
lars, long sleeves. Red or green
checks. Sizes 10, IL, IA. Were So
Now ----------- $2.25
Is pair Gloves in wool. Green.
Size 2. Were $1.35. Now
.rpcr pyHNp
Evening star., 1947-01-16
w.; w. !! i 5: 6
GOSPEL SONG SERVICE

GOSPEL Song SERVICE.
Stamps-Baxter Al-States Gospel Singers
meets at 1922 Vermont avenue NV. S.15
o'clock tonight.
LUNCHEON
District Bankers Association. Willard
Hotel. 1890 pm. tomorrow. Members
and guests.
MEETINGS.
Akiba Club, at the Ads Isreal Synagogue
sixth and streets NV, s O'Clock tonight
followed by musicale and dancing.
Society. in suite sl2. Evans Building. 1870
Evening star., 1947-01-16
Infonts' ShowIs, $3.50

Irregular-if perfect ,could sell for more
4s of these shawls 1OO wool in pink and white Binding
of rayon ribbon Embroidery trim.
IA WOOL all white 1rregular perfect would
sell for --, S5.So
wxvoy suud . FLOOR
Evening star., 1947-01-16
Beover-dyed Rabbit Goats, SIS

We're 1892 and more
4 beaver-dyed rabbit coats in
1 Sable-dyed Squirrel Locks Coat IN
size 12 Less than half price. Now $50
Brown dyed American Broadtail
Coat in size 16. Less than half price.
Now $50
l Natural Cat Lynx Coat in size l6.
Was $195. Now
2 Mink dyed Marmot Coats in sizes
IA and 16. Were 1884 Now $144
Prices inc
W&L-North Building .. FURS, SECOND
Evening star., 1947-01-16

winter months.
302 Mems Socks in half wool, halt
cotton, and some in 709o cotton,
800 wool. Ribbed style in khaki
color. Were 81. Now
200 Mems Scarfs in jacquard pat
terms and plain colors of navy,
white, tan, canary. Rayon. Were
100 Mems Scarfs in wool. Color
full plaids. Were $1.50 and $165.
Now ---------------Sl.l0
Evening star., 1947-01-16
Misses Wool Sweaters, s3.s5

Were $595 and more
100 sweaters in knobby and fine weave Cardgan
sp-oyer styles in pastel shades Sizes "a to 4o
Bouse style with round neck and snort
sleeves to Is Less than half price Now so
Wool Skn pad plain coors Sizes "a to 2S Less than
half Now ~
50 Bouse both short long sleeve styles Assorted
ors Sizes to than half price. Now 81
80 Sweater jackets n belt 50f wool and 500 rayon AS
than half price. Now 81 .95
sleeveless styles Some 1907 WOOL
with embroidery the front
Small medium and large Were $39
~
Building FLOOR
Evening star., 1947-01-16
Saue II, IL and More

etnobe ehgeob not sent 50
Evening star., 1947-01-16

Silver -blue-dyed Southern Flank
Muskrat Jacket in size IS. Was $l95.
l Brown dyed Chekiang Lamb Paw
Coat in size IA. Was $195. Now $144
l Gray-dyed Chekiang Lamb Paw Coat
in size IA. Was $195. Now S144
/ Natural Gray Chinese Kidskin Paw
Coat in size Is. Was $195. Now $144
e 2O%o tax.
Evening star., 1947-01-16
Women's Tunic Suits, S:

We're $59.75
30 womens tuc suits wool with heavily nerlned coats
that the skirt alone Black or brown Sizes
1412 to 261a.
20 Misses Wool Suits dmaker and cardigan styles Navy
checks and stripes Sizes 10 IT,
price. $18
Misses Winter Shore Goats Natural
tweed Sizes 10 to 49, Were
Now-------------------------- Now > 66o
ws1-uoru Building . COATS SUITS.
Evening star., 1947-01-16
Women's Hats, SOC

Less than half price
trims to M PIack brown mink and gold Now soc
& wool felt trim BacK navy
rocheted Wool Beans godooed through the
edges Black Now SOC
Calots blue yellow and deep rose
Now 14N e 80 - -.----- soc
in ted Some with
feather nompons Now- ----.--------------------50 soc
Building FLOOR
Evening star., 1947-01-16
ChiIdren's Slippers, SOC
Girls Knit Ponties, 2oe

Less than half price
800 pairs of white cotton knit panties. Sizes to a.
IS Sets fabric content Several styles
half Now including 2O9o 10
100 Girls Dresses, print assorted oos and styles sizes
to $1.90 Now SI ID
50 Girls Skirts pads plain coors all labeled for wool content
girls Were 1898 and more No"-----3Z
w&L-Norh Building. FLOOR