davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-08-16

turned in a shoddy Job, the evidence
has yet to turn UP In that stock
pile Of old Raimu films which
seems to have become one OF
Frances leading postwar exports.
Raimus acting often was superior
to its surroundings, a rare Jewel
circled with glass diamonds in a
brass setting, but any Raimu per-
Torrance still Is rewarding expert
ence. So 1t Is with Colonel Cha
bert" the new picture at the Hip
podrome. The print Of this which
the Hippodrome has obtained is
faded and fuzzy. as If 1t had been
left lying out in the back yard
through a rough winter. So is the
story, at times, and It does not
move along with the pace the
French usually achieve.
In Colonel Chabert," Raimu i'm
personated Honore de Balzac's old
hero, given up for dead in the serv-
ice Of Napoleon, who embarrasses
his widow by returning home alive
several years after she has married
again. Surprisingly. perhaps, the
French have not played this situa-
ton for the high comedy they might
have found in it, but have turned
out something Of period problem
drama.
Nine. Chabert, now the Countess
Ferraud, doesn't want her life
messed up by returning soldier
husband. legionnaire of honor or
no, and launches a number of
unwifely schemes to dispose of him.
The colonel isn't sure whether or
not he wants the wife, but he does
know that he wants his fortune
which she has. so he can replace
his rags with clothes and live on
something more sustaining than
discarded crusts. What becomes of
the colonel is a story Raimu tells
Evening star., 1948-08-16
By Harry Macarthur

The late, great Raimu probably
was (and still remains) the finest
actor In the entire history Of mo-
ton pictures. No set Of words falls
more naturally from the type
writer than the combination Of late
and great does whenever Raimu's
name pops up. He could distill the
essence of the tragedy of man into
the slump of his shoulders. He
could concentrate the whole wild
Evening star., 1948-08-16

at the Hippodrome much better
than We can tell 1t here.
Whatever the shortcomings Of
Colonel Chabert" q spasmodic
pace probably is the worst of them
-Raimu's performance Is a wise
and distinguished character por-
trait that no one of his admirers
will want to miss. A library Of that
mans films ought to be all the cur
riculum any school Of acting would
need.
Evening star., 1948-08-16
Olney and Metro Both Wanted
Hepburn, and Metro Gets Her
By Joy Cormody

Yesterday q
ceiling and bright golden walls that enjoyed wherever were in
the Capital Oney such jewel
could make the theater management staff
Just of II
theater.
What the news?
happy anticipation the that
Evening star., 1948-08-16
That Genius, Raimu,
In a Fine Portrait
At the Hippodrome

COLONEL cHABERTr . siritsky In
ternational Pictures release. adapted By
Pierre Benoit from . story BY Honore de
Balzac. At the Hippodrome.
THE CAST.
Ratmu u-Co Colonel Chabert
Aime Clariond -Maitre Derville
Evening star., 1948-12-05

PILGRIM EDITION OF THE
HOLY BIBLE. the authorized
King james version. The purpose
of the Pilgrim Bible is to moke
the whole council Of God plain to
every young Christion----$4.50
cLARkE's COMMENTARY by Adam
Clorke. A comprehensive commentary
in six Volumes Gives detoiied introduc-
tion to eoch book Of ts,e Bible. Single
volume $3.50; Entire set ------$lS.50.
Evening star., 1948-12-05

THE WESTMINSTER STUDY
edition of the HOLY BIBLE. This
is NOT lust onother Bible" Il is
the most complete Bible of it's
kind ever pubIished-----$lo.0o
THE ABINGDON BIBLE CON-
MENTARY. A condensed Bible
libroy. Five books in a single
volume. Cloth bo.nd----$S.oo
Evening star., 1948-12-05

THE PARSoN TAKES A WIFE. by Mo6o WI
lions Sheerir. Is q Coy, personol narrative Of
Morio sheerin's Own experiences os q min
ister's wife. The outt,or hos keen mind ond
writes will, greet charm ond hAznor- IS
Evening star., 1948-12-05

THE BIG FISHERMAN. BY Lloyd c. Douglas.
is big book. 1t ocoounts for the five thou
sond- -yeor-oId feud between the Arabian and
the Jew. 1t is the story Of Simon Peter, the
most lovobIe ard h.nnon Of Jesus disciples.
$3.75
Evening star., 1948-12-05
e. BOOKS of SPECIAL INTEREST

THE ROAD TO REASON
A new book by Leconte
Ou Nouy. outhor OF the
best seller HUMAN DES-
TINY ---------$3.50
Evening star., 1948-12-05

THE FELLOWSHIP OF
THE SAINTS an ontiol-
ooy of Christion Devo-
tionol literoture. COM
piled by ThosNos S. KEEP
Ter r-----------$7.So
Evening star., 1948-12-05

MASTERPIECES Of RE-
LIGioUS VERSE. 2O2O
poems by 900 poets.
Edited by Jones DoIton
Morrison -------$5.0O
Evening star., 1948-12-05

ScoFiELD REFERENCE BIBLE No. lS7x
is covered with fine groin Morocco, hoH
circuit. leother lined with round corners.
Red under gold edges, biock----$le.5o
Blue Or brown, gold edees---$l9.oo
THE WESTMINSTER DlcTioN-
AIRY OF the Bible by John D.
Evening star., 1948-12-05

s~st-s- ~ssvs4.aS<sA.Es
Evening star., 1948-12-05

THE LINCOLN PAPERS. Edited bv
Dovis c. Meorns, forward by CorI
Sondbure. The richest, most OBJ
sorbine lot Of historical row mote
riol thot hos been put into print in
generation n------------S10.0O
CHRISTMAS. voIunnn eighteen. The
American onnuoI Of Christmas lit
eroture ord ort. Completely new
eoch yeor. Gift edition 90
Evening star., 1948-12-05

the AFRICA or ALBERT
SCNWElTZER. With him
in his forest hospitol at
Lor,borene told in text
and pictures by Chorles
R Joy ord Melvin Arnold,
$3.75
Evening star., 1948-12-05

A TREASURY OF BlBLi-
CAL QUOTATIONS by
Lester v. Berrey. lnvoiu-
oble to cleroynen. teoch-
ers. speakers and writers,
$z.45
Evening star., 1948-12-05

MAAATMA eAf&Dssi,
on Interpretation By e.
Stoniey Jones, b Gond-
hi Gods eleventh hour
coll to the notions drift
ing to their doom. $500
Evening star., 1948-12-05

CRUSADE IN EUROPE, by Dwight D. Eisen-
hover. A personal oceount of World War n
from the hand Of the supreme commander Of
the Allied Forces 90
Evening star., 1948-12-05

FURNITURE TREASURY by Wol-
lace Nutting. Al periods of Amer
icon furniture Will, some foreign
examples in America. In Two VOL
unns with 5000 Illustrations
5000
BOLD GALlLEAN, q novel of the
time of Christ, by Leeette Blythe.
$3.50
Evening star., 1948-12-05

POCKET BIBLE, Ne. A1991.
India paper pocket edition,
l/l6 of an inch thick. Text ond
mops, leather. onIy------$6.50
PRAYER BOOKS AND RYAhiALS-
Oxford Book ot Common Prayer No.
O7Z73x 100
Fine Oxford Prayer Book ard Hyrnnol No.
O3543x
Nelson Proyes Book and Hynnol No.
ZO97x x.-------------------$l2.o0
Evening star., 1948-10-19
This Changing World
Conviction of Baron Won Weizsaecker
At Nuremberg Would Hurt u. S. Prestige

nation wide rebellion in Norway
The bishop testified under oath at
Nuremberg that Baron Won Weiz-
saecker moved heaven and earth to
prevent the war, and had several
conversations in Berlin with the
head of the Norwegian church, who
acted as go-between on advice Of the
British government. He also said
he had received word from the Ger
man diplomat four days before
Hitler sent his legions into Norway
that the Germans were planning to
invade.
Thinks Only of Convictions.
In an ordinary court of justice the
case against Baron Won Weizsaecker
would have been dismissed long ago.
1t has been alleged that the
prosecution in Nuremberg does
not, however, seek to establish the
truth in a case, which is its duty,
but thinks only of convictions, re-
gardless of the merits of the case.
To many this may be surprising,
for we pride ourselves on our judicial
system, which protects the innocent
from unjust punishment.
The attitude of the prosecution in
the Weizsaecker case is determined
by a former German, DR.. Robert
Kempner, who was legal adviser to
the German police in Berlin until
Hitler came to power. He stayed in
Germany for two years after the
Nazis took over, then emigrated to
Italy, where Hitler's later friend and
ally, Benito Mussolini, gave him a
position as instructor at the Univer-
sity of Florence.
DR.. Kempner remained in Fascist
Italy for about three years, then
made his way to the United States,
where he eventually became ma
turalized citizen and was given a
position in the State Department.
After VI day he was selected as
one of the prosecutors at the Nuern-
berg trials and is still holding a
key position there.
Kempner Full Of Hatred.
DR.. Kempner, of course, knows
little about American judicial pro-
cedure and particularly the spirit of
American justice. He is full Of
hatred for any one who was even
remotely connected with Hitler, and
|purposely ignores the fact that in
lighting dictator some Of the lead
ers must remain in official positions
to facilitate the work of their un-
Iderground associates.
DR.. Kempner's vindictiveness may
win him Baron Won Weizsaecker'
conviction, but it will be at the ex-
Ipense of the prestige of American
justice, which this country is snx-
|ious to uphold.
Evening star., 1948-10-19

his present difficulties will arouse
a helpfully chivalrous emotion to-
ward him this fall.
There is no Missouri Senate race
until 1850 when, if Mrs. Truman's
wishes for her husband prevail, he
may be one of the contestants.
The two State tickets this year
are described as unremarkable ex-
cept that the Democrats have
vote-getter, Forrest Smith, running
for Governor, who Is stronger than
Mr.. Truman and could win even if
Gov. Dewey nosed out the Presi-
dent. AS State auditor, Mr.. Smith
sent the old-age pension checks
from his Office, clerical job to
which he astutely impaired over
the years highly personal flavor
now standing him in good stead.
The Republican candidate for
governor, Murray Thompson, is the
present speaker of the House of
Representatives and a Jealous
legislator who angered labor with
anti-strike bills and st. Louis with
bill for local option.
Gasoline Tax Popular.
The rural counties are reported
as believing that the gasoline tax
proposals on the ballot will help
them get out of ithe mud. It is
also popular because it will give
100000 directly to those coun-
ties for road expenditure by their
county courts with the remaining
100000 going to cities and towns.
Ordinarily, the bulk of the rural
Missouri vote is Republican and it
has taken st. Louis Democratic ma
jorities to overcome it. This year
the st. Louis registration is disap-
pointing: instead of an expected
425, 900, the total is $4,000.
But here, as elsewhere, Democrats
confidently claim the farm vote in
larger proportions than appeared in
other years. Republicans angrily
claim that agents of the Agriculture
Department have feloniously aroused
the fears and anxieties of the
farmer, but they are forced to admit
that the Goth Congress and it's
economizing is unpopular on the
farm.
In any case Democrats are as
siduously cultivating that soil and
predict a large crop of votes.
(Released by the Bell Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1948-10-19

Berlin SlGudClOIl CIllS uldJUeT has
received little public attention
lately.
Baron Won Weizsaecker is being
represented by an American attor-
ney. Warren E. Magee, a Wash
ington lawyer, last year was per-
mitted after great deal Of red
tape to 60 to Nuremberg and defend
the accused.
The story of the German diplo-
mat is simple. He was one of the
top men in the German under
ground who attempted to prevent
World War II and tried to sabot-
age Hitler in every possible way. BY
skillful maneuvers he was able to
cover up his activities and remain
in the Nazis' service.
Oslo Bishop Offered to Testify.
This was brought out in testi-
mony given the American judges in
Nuremberg. Affidavits were pre-
sented not only from Pope Plus XII,
former British Foreign Minister
Viscount Halifax. the Bishop of
Chichester, the former president of
Switzerland and number Of Jews
whom the baron saved at great
risk to himself, but also by the
Bishop Of Oslo, who asked the
American court to permit him to
fly to Nuremberg at his own ex-
pense to testify for "a man who to
my intimate knowledge stood for
the cause of peace, justice and
Christianity"
The Bishop of Oslo was one of the
leaders of the Norwegian opposition
to the invader during the war, and
for his activities drew a sentence of
death from Premier Quisling.
The penalty was changed to soli-
tary confinement for life, because
the German authorities feared q
Evening star., 1948-10-19
Home State Allegiance
Democratic Leaders Expect Farmers
To Garry Missouri for Truman
i for Truman

Ipect solid Negro backing-especially
important in st. Louis, where be-
tween fourth and fifth of the
States total vote is polled.
They do wish they had more
money to combat a vigorous spend
ling Republican campaign. Privately
they admit to being very hard up.
Gov. Dewey also has had from the
start the support of the Kansas
City Star and has lately picked up
a new recruit, the st. Louis Post
Dispatch. That liberal, crusading
newspaper confessed to misgivings
but, feeling it must take a position,
found him the best of the possible
alternatives.
Never Forgot Opponents.
The President, as he is fond of
relating, ran well in his last Senate
race here after he had been all but
written off. He has, incidentally,
never forgotten the name of any
one who was against him on that
occasion. Some Missourians think
Evening star., 1948-10-19

This l946 CAM
paign resolved itself into contest
between promise and performance.
It might have seemed at the outset
that the odds were against the Re
publican candidate. He had to pit
his promises not only against the
performance of the Truman ad-
ministration, but also against the
performance of the Republican
Congress.
Never underestimate the power of
a promise. Gov. Dewey, by all in
dications, is getting away with it..
We Americans like big things and
promises can be bigger than any
possible performance. For instance,
speaking the other night in the
home town of House Majority Lead
er Charles Halleck, and with Mr..
Halleck beside him on the platform,
the candidate did some promising
in the field of social security.
Called pure Poppycock."
"The tragedy is that those serv-
ices are now scattered in So many
hands, in so many different places
that they are not now effectively
giving to the people of our country
the value, the assurance and the
services to which they are entitled"
So
Accordingly, I propose We create
a department in our Government, a
department which will bring them
under one roof and into one swift
and effective service and into the
hands. of one group of people who
can continuously develop the tech
nique and Skills of those services" !"
This is what might be called r
pure poppycock promise, since Writ
ually all of the social services are
now under one roof, the vast roof
of the Federal Security Agency, set
up to do and actually doing all that
Gov. Dewey says should be done-or,
at least, as much as a penurious
Congress will permit Which fact is
known to everybody in Washington,
but presumably not to everybody in
Rensselaer,, Ind.
The really important thing about
social security is to have a Govern
ment that believes in it. Generally
speaking, the present system was
created and developed despite the
forces now supporting the Republic
can ticket. 1t was contrary to their
whole philosophy. They accept it
now only because they have to. AL
the efficient machinery that Gov.
Evening star., 1948-10-19

well as its national hate against {
the Taft Hartley Act. And they ex- L
Evening star., 1948-10-19
On the Other Hand
Bigger and Better Promises Seen
Putting Dewey Out Ahead in Race

Dewey may devise will serve no pur-
pose If the program itself Is made
quate. And 1t will be Congress-the
Congress represented by the unen-
lightened MIR. Halleck-that will de-
termine the program, not Gov.
Dewey.
But promises are promises. Not
only that, but hollow promises can
be blown up bigger than solid
promises. In that same Rensselaer,
speech, discussing the alleged scat
teration Of the services. the candi-
date slipped in this extraordinary
sentence:
THE minimum wage service Is
maintained elsewhere and the i'm
portant question of an annual wage
is nowhere!"
Promised to Bolster Department.
The minimum wage service is in
the Labor Department. Four years
ago Candidate Dewey bewailed the
scatteration of the various labor
services, saying they should all be
in the Labor Department. He
promised then to strengthen the
Labor Department in every way.
Since then his Congress has just
about kicked that department to
pieces, but the administration Of the
minimum wage still remains there.
And the minimum wage itself re.
mains at 40 cents an hour, despite
efforts of the Truman administra-
ton to persuade the regular and
special sessions of Congress to bring
the rate within shooting distance
of the cost of living.
AS for the annual wage" OF
course it is nowhere and that's
where it will remain while we have
a Congress whose labor philosophy
is summed up in the Taft Hartley
Act.
Evening star., 1948-10-19

out a n e a v y
rural vote be-
cause of a road
building 6 a So
line-taX propo-
sition.
De m ocr q t S
claim this as a
m a t h e m atical
certainty an d
various polls
support tn e m.
They also rely
on labor, which
has local griev-
a n ces against
the Republican
State ticket as
Evening star., 1948-10-19

OF A m e r j c an
justice is under
way at Nuern-
berg.
1t is the case
of Baron Ernst
Won WeiZsaecker,
former under
S e cr e t airy of
state in Hitler'S
government and
at one time
Hitler's ambas-
Sador at the
Vatican. Because
OF the domestic
political Situa-
and the tense
Berlin situation
Evening star., 1948-10-19

Vic ohy Ny oiAtt
by, but right
here on earth
beginning Janu-
airy 20, when
Gov. Dewey and
his Republican
Party propose to
take over the
Nations affairs.
Never was any
people promised
so much. And,
judging by the
public opinion
polls, the peo-
pie love promises.
rTL;. 1nI0 nn~
Evening star., 1948-10-19
Bv Doris FIeesOn

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 19.-The new al
legiance of farmers to President
Truman will help him win his home
State in an election certain to bring
Evening star., 1948-10-19
By LoweH MeHeff

This country of ours may now
consider itself the promised land.
It has been promised everything
any country could ask. Not pie in
Evening star., 1948-10-19
BpConsfantine Br0,rn

A war crimes" trial which in
wolves not only the life of an in
nocent person but also the prestige
Evening star., 1948-10-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
GOOD NEWS FOR
BRAN
EATERS!

you'll like itp" say folks now en-
joying NABISCO 1000 BRAN and
the relief it helps to bring from con-
stipation due to lack of diet-bulk!
For this fner-fauored bran tastes
delicious! Ertra-good as a bulk"
food, because NABIsCO 1000
BRAN is fner-milled to make it
milder-acting. (See doctor if con-
stipation persists.)
Evening star., 1948-09-16
Oh, Sale at the Washington Store Only
IA Orig. 1895
MODERN SOFAS

Fonous international" sofos, tool
SmortIy styled upholstered in
forest-green, ehortreuse or Ipstick@
red modern textured nohoir chem wv
lille. All spring construction, rever-
sbIe cushions
Modern Liuine Room Faraifwe 1h Floor, The Hseks Co.
Evening star., 1948-09-16
Modern LiviDe-Room
Furniture

Z Orig. 1895 oeessiensI Arm
choirs. Grey or cherry --z4.95
] Orig. 1875 Right End Sec
tionei Unit. Grey n1ohoir. 1895
! Orig. 1895 oeeesioneI Arm
chair.. Cherry cotton tapestry,
1895
s Orig. 1895 oeeo.ionol Arm
choirs. Brown, cherry, beige,
3s.s5
I Orig. 54.s5 oeeosionaI Arm
Choir. Black lacquer and yellow
s Orig. 5s.s5 Arm chein. Green
plostic ic---------47.9S
3 Orig. 1895 Lounge chsirs.
Grey. green or flame
I osis. 1895 Curved ssetiensI
Unit. Grey floroI cotton print,
3 Orig. 1875 Arm choirs. Green
or red, blonde frames s----es.s5
I Orig. 1895 Modern Wing
Choir. Yellow KoroseoI---6s.95
I Orig. 1855 Thrss-Pe. Sec
tionoI Soto. Rose cotton topes-
try ----------79.95
4 Orig. 1925 ArmIess cheirs.
Grey, green or Red cotton topes-
try y---------S9.95
z Orig. 1893 Fan chsirs. Coy
I Orig. l5s.ss Thrss-Pe. Sec
tionoI Soto. Red wool frieze
I Orig. 1880 Twe-Per Sec
tionol sofe. Wine wool frieze.
I Orig. 2es.s5 Thrss-Pe. Sec
tioneI sefe. Red, grey and green
! Orig. 1895 KsoehIsr Two-Pe.
Living Room Suite. Chortreuse
mohoir ----------z4S.S5
Modern Lipiss Room Furniture.
<fh Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1948-09-16

l56 Pieces Originally I.2o cos-
rune JeweIry. Simulated peorls,
ooid-colored metoI and some set
with coIorfuI stones! Few Of q
kind bracelets, pins and cor.
rings! each. tox included lie
Jeweiry, Street Floor.
The Hechf Co., Washington
Clearance Of CIosetries
IS orisinoIIy s.ss s7-ineh
Jumbo Dress Boss. holds Is oor-
10 Originally sos 57-ineh Reg
uler Dress Boss. holds 8 oor-
nents SOY
$ Originally 4.s5 42-lneh Svit
Bos,, holds 6 suits------2.eS
s Originally 3.ss 3o-ineh BIevss
IS Originally SOS 66-insh Eve
ming Dress Boss- -4.eS
Closet Shop, Street Floor.
The Hecht Co, WashissfoS .
Evening star., 1948-09-16
AND SPECIAL PURCHASES
Dress Clearance

50 Originally sos 10 1895
Women's and Misses Budsst
Dresses. Royon prints, royon
sheers in floroI and novelty pot
terms, and ehombroy sunboeks.
Broken sizes in the group. So
Budget Fashion Shop.
Third Floor Mexxaxiss,
The Hecht Co.
Washington
IS Orig. $500 70 1895 Eve
ming Dresses. Oreondies, ehif-
fon, and royon crepes, in white,
black, few eoIors ond prints.
Broken sizes for misses and ju-
niors. A few loees in half sizes
1874 to 22l1 for women. Some
Epssise Dresses
3rd Floor The Heeht Co,
Washingtos
Evening star., 1948-09-16


100 Originally Bis
Strauss Waltz Albums
Five lo-inch records 90
in oIbum cover. Ten
8 Orig. 3.15 Albums, violin en-
cores, three lO-ineh records, l.4s
10 Orig. SIS Albums, French
opera orios, three l0-in. records,
l.49
7 Orig. Ats Concerto in D Moior
by Strovinsky, for violin, three
l2-in. records 80
II Orig. 3.e4 Pisne Etudss by
Roehmoninoff; Chopin, Debussy,
etc; four lO~ineh records --l.79
Records, It'll Floor.
Tie Heehf Co.
Evening star., 1948-09-16
Electric Heaters
DropeY and SIipcover
Fobrics

IS yds. Orig. 7.ss Printed Royon
FoiIIs, blue grounds with olI-over
Ieof pattern. 48-in. wide, for slip
covers and dropes 1869 yd.
100 yds. Orig. 1873 Royon DOM
ask, rose, eroy or blue with OIL
over pottern, 48-in. wide,
l.69 yd.
IS yd,. Orig. $50 Moheir in solid
coIors, kelly, mulberry red, soee
green, 4S-in. wide. for slipcovers,
2.ss yd.
7 Orig. ls.s5 Rssdy-mads Do
vsne Covers. oIIover rose pottern
on blue ground, with z seporote
; Orig. 1893 Reedy-meds d.
veno Covers. rose fIoroI pottern,
1923
$50 yds. Orig. 100 Warped Cot
ron seteen, blue, 3e-in. wide,
ideal for slipeovers----69e yd.
Draberies. 6fh Floor.
The Heehf Co.
Evening star., 1948-09-16
Millinery

MIIlIneTy
30 Originally 3.s5 70 SOS Rsyen
Satin Millinery. From our street
floor Hot Bor this wind.
folf' Of royon sotin hots In black,
brown or navy. There ore q few
royon foilles and royon ribbon
hots, beret-styled In dark shades,
200
Hat Bar. Street Flser,
The Hsehf Co.
WaskiSgtes
IA Originally 2.es ond s.ss
Royon Blousettes
100
Beautiful blousssfes :. In royon
crepe, royon shorkskin, and roy
on sotin! White and posteis. To
q fit sizes 81 to 3s.
NsekUeoy, Street Floor,
The Hseht Co.
Washissfos
50 Prs. Originally sos Wemsn's
Boby Doll Pumps. Red and
green Golf, oil with high heels.
Broken sizes 4 TO 9 In the group;
narrow and medium widths,
7.sy
Womsx's Shoe Salos.
Third FIeor.
The Hsekt Co.
.tr Washissfes
Evening star., 1948-09-16
Clearance Of
ToiIetries

StCSsottSS W
Toiletries
Prices Include TaS
I6z Originally l.So vids
Roy "GalIiveasins" Co.
Ioans --------6oe
23z Originally 6os Vide
Roy "GolIivdntins" Tai
cum um------23s
25z Originally 6os Vide
Roy Dsodoront Cream, 3os
100 Originally soc Fsrsl
Dsstin colosnss, assorted
frooronces, eoch-----47e
$50 Originally 6os fersl
Dsstin TaIeum each 23s
40 orisinoIly $50 Lseisn
lslens colosnss. diseon-
tinued pockooes- 100
IA Originally 500 Chez
bert Let's Meks Up" ssts,
10
Toiisfriss, Street Floor.
The Hecht Co.
W0shingfoS
Evening star., 1948-09-16
49 Originally 800
Women's Petticoots

tricof Toyon Jersey m qoy stripes
and checks. Red,
green and blue. OK
Sizes 4 5. s and ~
7.
Z Orig. $50 Ballerina Psttieoets,
in tricot royon jersey. Teorose
only in small size 90
8 Orig. $50 Royon Setin Slips.
toilored style in black only, l.s5
5 Orig. 800 Bodice Top Che
misss, in tricot royon jersey. Teo-
rose only in sizes AZ and As. 1875
Ksit Uxdsrysar, Street Floor,
The Heeht Co, Washisstos