davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-03-12
Woman's World
Whether You're Tall or Short
There's a Right Way to Dress
by &,tta Haley

A RE you tall, always wishing to
4 look shorter and as fragile as
your less than average height sis
tiers? Or, are you short, continually
wanting to attain some of the ele-
gapce and chic of your taller sis
tiers?
The first thing to do is to stop
worrying about your height or lack
Of it. don't say forget it, but do
stop worrying about it. No matter
which your problem, you can dress
accordingly, and minimize the eff
fects of being too much the shorty
or of being too tall. Dressed prop
erly, you will look right, and people
won't think about your height.
The short girl must scale her
clothes to fit her figure. She chooses
hats that frame her face, rather
than overpower it. She chooses the
shorter jacket in preference to the
long one so that her figure below
the waist looks longer. She wears
the minimum of accessories so they
don't weight her down and give the
appearance of weighing more than
she.
The tall girl can wear the heavier
fabrics extremely well, and can use
many and rather ornamental access
sories. These are the things that
give her chic as well as a flair for
the dramatic.
She can don long jacket and still
have enough height to look well
rather than ridiculous. Her clothes
can be full if she is slender, and
drapes are particularly good for
giving her grace.
Tall girls can look dramatic with
furs around the neck or down the
Evening star., 1948-03-26
Ralph {. Hurst Dies;
Former News Writer,
World War i Veteran

Ralph E. Hurst, A, former news
paper political writer and World
War II veteran, died suddenly yes
terday in Montgomery, Ala, two
days after he left Washington on
a business trip.
For the past 10 years, except for
his war service, Mr.. Hurst had been
member of the stan of the Dis
titled Spirits Institute In the Ma
tional Press Building.
With him at the time of his death
was his widow, Mrs. Blanche Hurst
She and two married daughters
survive.
A native Of Thomasville, Ca, Mr..
Hurst began his newspaper career
in the South, and before coming to
Washington in 1888, was top political
writer for the Birmingham News
and military aide to former Gov
Graves of Alabama. He also had
been State bureau manager for the
Associated Press in Jacksonville, Fla
His war service began In May,
1912, when he became a major at
tached to the 18th Air Force as an
intelligence officer. For his service
in the South Pacific he was awarded
the Bronze Star medal. He resigned
in 1945 with the rank of lieutenant
colonel
He was graduate of Georgia
Evening star., 1948-03-26

Tech and q member Of the National
Press Club.
Funeral services will be held at
/ pm. Monday In Fort Myer Chapel
with burial In Arlington National
Cemetery.
Press Club President Joseph Short
Evening star., 1948-03-26

has appointed the following mem
bers to represent the club at the
funeral: Howard T. Jones, Norman
Baxter, Don A. Fisher, Frank c.
Adams, Carlisle Bargeron, Edward
Jameson, James Free and James A.
Chinn.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-01

help us to breed cottIe SO
big, SO good thot when
telling about them we
will have no need to lie.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-01
Dehorn the Natural Way with
SPIDEL R
POLLED HEREFORDS
Extro Labor

Get the thickness and natural fehne, the ability to onvert gross into beef
the quickest. most economical woX get POLED HEREFORDS.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-01

August !. l948--39
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-05
Optimists Sponsor
Benefit Bingo And
Donce On Tuesday

The Optimist club will sponsor
a benefit bingo party on Tues
day, November 8, at the Tip Top
Inn beginning at 9 pm.
From 9 pm. until 10 pm. a
bingo game will be in progress
with the prizes being donated
by the local merchants. There
win be in addition to the bingo
prizes an entrance prize.
Beginning at 9 pm. a five piece
local orchestra will play for a
dance which lasts until | am.
All of the proceeds of the even
ing will go to the Optimist Youth
Program.
Primarily a service club tn
Optimists take an active interest
in all phases of Youth work.
Tickets will cover the entire
cost of the party and will be on
sale at all of the drug stores and
with the local merchants.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-05
Heolth Educator
Guest Speaker AT
Nurses Meeting

Miss Claire Melton, health edu-
Gator for Jackson County, was
the guest speaker at the meeting
of the Jackson County Nurses
Association held at the hospital
on Monday evening.
In an informal talk Miss Melton
discussed the duties of a health
educator and in a round table
forum afterwards the nurses
asked leading questions inquir-
ing into means by which the
two types of health workers
might cooperate for the welfare
of the community.
Following the program the
business of the association was
discussed and material for mem
bers was given to the nurses to
read later. The business session
was presided over by the presi-
dent, Miss Mary Agnes Gautier.
Coffee was served the guests in
the hospital dining room after
the meeting.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-05

church attendance.
Members we're told of the zone
meeting to be held at Caswell
Springs on Tuesday, November 8.
Mrs. John Cirlot gave a very
interesting talk on the study
Panama Canal," afterwards,
Mrs. E. L. Golf dismissed with a
prayer.
The Halloween season proved
an inspiration for an evening of
fun for the members of the Mary
Chappell unit of the Wesleyan
Service Guild Monday evening
when they were entertained by
Mrs. H. B. Overstreet.
The pretty home of the hostess
was spooky with halloween SYM
bols and as the members arrived
they were greeted by Mrs. D. H.
McCollum who impersonated a
ghost. The fun began with a
nut hunt and continued with a
ghost story told by Miss Elizabeth
Harper. Miss Ina Thompson
conducted the stunt series in
which all took part and concluded
with a reading, 'The COLLINS Is
Goner Get You If Don't Watch
Out"
The Halloween motif was again
reflected in the pretty party
plate served.
The fortunes on each plate
when read provoked much
laughter. A short business SEES
sion and a vote of thanks to the
hostess for a delightful evening
by the twenty who were present
brought the meeting to a close
The next meeting will be q
program meeting at the church
November 10.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-05
Indian Lore And
Cruft Exhibit Al
FortnightIy Club

Miss Georgia Grow, home eco
Monies teacher of the Indian
school in Philadelphia, related
the history OF the Indians of Mis-
sissippi to the members Of tn e
Fcrtnightly club at their regular
meeting on Wednesday at the
home Of Mrs. N. u. Boone with
Mrs. John Cirlot as co-hostess.
Miss Grow traced the history
of the Mississippi Indians from
the earliest known tribes to the
present and to add to the pleas
ure of her listeners she exhib-
tied baskets, costume jewelry,
bead work and other arts and
crafts made by the Indians at
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-05
Mrs. Hernes Coulter Presidential
Candidate At MFWC Golden Jubilee

In addition to the celebration
of the Golden Jubilee of the Mis-
sissippi Federation of Women's
clubs, the annual convention TO
be held at Jackson November
ITO is of especial interest to club
women of Jackson county for
among those running for presi-
dent this year is Mrs. Hermes
Gautier of the Pascagoula Wom-
ans club. She is at present first
vice president, after having held
a number of offices in the fed
Grafton, and is prominently
known throughout the state as a
club woman.
The headquarters for the con-
vention are to be the Robert E.
Lee hotel and elaborate prepara-
tons r underway to make the
jubilee a memorable event.
The convention opens Sunday
with a memorial service for
deceased members. 1t will be
held at the First Baptist church
at 6 p. m. and will be followed
by a pre-convention session of
the executive board.
Registration begins Monday at
9 a. m, preceding the opening
session at 10 a. m. The Fifty
Golden Years luncheon which
will set the tempo for the re-
mainder of the convention will
be held at noon and in the after
noon open house will be held at
headquarters. The presidents
dinner honoring district presi-
dents that evening will be
marked by a formal professional
and an address by a member of
the federation.
Tuesdays calendar holds a
luncheon and reception honoring
the president, Mrs. F. w. Mitts,
of Enterprise and national rep
resentatives who attend, and an
elaborate pageant depicting half
a century of club work in the
state will be given by the dance,
art and dramatic departments of
Mississippi State college for
Women and Belhaven college.
Hostesses to the golden jubilee
celebration will be members of
the clubs of Kinds county fedora
ton and the Fifth district.
Indications are that Jackson
county will be represented by a
large number of members of
the several federated clubs in
Pascagoula, Moss Point, Gautier
and other towns.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-05
Moss Point
Churches
PRESBYTERIAN

Circle number one met on
Monday afternoon in the home
Of Mrs. w. L. Bader. Mrs. A. w
Head gave a talk from the Sur
vey Article and Mrs. Helen May
son gave a talk on the four Cos
pels of the Bible. Following the
study a business meeting a s
held when plans for the bazaar
to be held on Saturday, Novem-
Der ID, were made. A social hour
was enjoyed when the hostess
served delicious refreshments to
the members present.
Circle number two met in the
home of Mrs. G.. p. Wood on
Monday afternoon. The meeting
was opened with a prayer. Mrs.
F. G.. Spann, Jr., presided over
the business meeting and plans
for the bazaar were discussed.
Miss May McInnis gave a very
interesting talk ~stressing points
in the four gospels of the New
Testament.
While a social was enjoyed the
hostess served delicious refresh
ments to the thirteen members
present.
The Rev. Walter Bader out
lined the first four books of the
New Testament in a Bible study
at the meeting of Circle No. Three
held in the home of Mrs. Paul
Caruso on Monday evening.
During the business session
plans were made for the annual
Thanksgiving baskets to be sent
TO the County Farm, and the pre-
of a pageant at Christ
mastime was discussed.
Miss Clara Herrin made a re-
port on the clothing contributed
by the Circle to the March to
School drive.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-05
LECTURES ON EXODUS

Women of the Presbyterian
church have been enjoying the
opportunity of studying the Book
of Exodus under the leadership
of Mrs. II. N. Street, Centerville,
Miss, who is an outstanding au-
thority on the Bible.
The lectures have been given
in series lasting three days be-
ginning Monday and held from
2 to 4 p. M.
They have taken place at the
First Presbyterian church of Pas
cagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-05
Arts And Crufts
Rug Exhibit Set
For November Is

At a recent meeting of the Arts
and Crafts club it was decided TO
hold two hooked rug exhibits
this winter instead of one as in
the past.
The first of these will be held
November is in the Community
Activities building on 18th street,
between the hours of 2 and 5 pm.
The public is invited to attend
and no fee of any kind will be
charged.
Devotees of this craft from
New Orleans, Poplarville, Gulf
port, Mobile and other cities have
signified their intention to at
tend this exhibit.
The second showing of rugs
will take place in March.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-05
the school in PhiIadelphia.

the school in Philadelphia.
Mrs. r. c. EIey, chairman of
the program committee present
ed Miss Crow whose talk on the
Mississippi Indians was a deyel-
opment Of one phase of the clubs
program theme for the year, Mis-
sissippi.
Mrs. John Bridges and Mrs.
John w. Backstrom, Jr. were well
coined as new members of the
club.
Mrs. Ralph Crate. president,
presided over a brief business
session after which the hostesse5
served a salad plate to the guests
and visitors who included Mrs.
Annie Longest, house guest of
Mrs. Eley.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-05
BAPTIST

A business meeting of the WMU
of the Baptist church was held
in the church on Monday after
noon, over which Mrs. j. N.
Rape presided. Reports from
chairmen were heard and the
minutes were read by Miss Carrie
Lee Harris.
The all day meeting for Mis-
sion study will be held in the
home of Mrs. r. c. Eley Wednes-
day, November 10.
Mrs. w. H. Nelson, Jr., Mrs. r.
c. Eley and Mrs. Forbes Hays
were appointed a committee to
buy dishes for the church kitchen.
1t was voted to send SIS to the
old ladies home.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-05
ORGAN RECITAL

Mrs. Martin Hamilton and Mrs.
Charles Mitchell Of Moss Point
will be guest artists for an organ
and vocal recital at the Method
list church of Ocean Springs Sun
day at 4 p. m. Mrs. Hamilton is
organist at the First Methodist
church Of Moss Point and Mrs.
Mitchell is a well known soloist
in this section.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-05
BEACH P-TA

The November meeting of the
Beach School P-TA will be held
at the school November 10 at 3
pm. A talk will be given by
Thomas R. Wells and music will
be rendered by the Beach schoo
band under the direction of G
F. Rooney, director of music Al
the Pascagoula schools.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-05
METHODIST

The WSCS met on Monday IN
the church when Mrs. N. u.
Boone opened the meeting with
a prayer. Plans were made for
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Table Lamps and
Shades Reduced

1 Modern Type Ivory China
Lamp. indirect lighting cream
fabric shade. Was s27.50.
Now $3.50
/ Tall Figurine Lamp and Rayon
Shade. bird of various colors.
Was $3.50. Now -- $3.50
l Goldscheider Colorful Figurine
Lamp and Rayon Shade. First
party, boy figure. Was $3.50.
Now - $3.50
2 Is" Tan Fabric Shades braid
trim. Were $3.50. Now $3.50
2 is" Eggshell Rayon Shades
13xl11sx16. Were $3.50. Now
$3.50
I Black Metal Shade, yellow
jonquil decoration. 10" to fit 6"
reflector. Was $3.50. Now $3.50
/ Chinese Red Oval Shade,
opaque gold paper lining. Was
$3.50. Now ------$2.50
ia" Blue Opaque Paper Shade.
oval. Was $3.50. Now $3.50
l Tan Shantung Shade, Is"
drum. Was S12.50. Now, $3.50
l IA" avon Shade, peach with
white net, eggshell lining. Was
Sl0.50. Now -$5 $5.95
1 Is" Tan Rayon Bell Shape
Shade, lined with tearose, green
trim. Was $40. Now -----$5
W&L-Lamps, Seventh Floor
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Motions Reduced

IL Kleinert's Pantie-scants, pre-
vents chafing. Small size. Were
ST. Now -----50c
"a Everett & Banne Boot Cream;
cordovan color. Were Csc. Now.
loo
4 Show Boat Sachet Dolls,
slightly damaged. Were So.
Now ---N N.50
so Ann Seaton Fancy Sachets;
broken style and color assort-
ment. Were 60c. Now---30e
Is Talon Slide Fasteners; g.
inch neck-opening style; broken
color assortment. Were 30c.
Now, as is s---l5o
l Glazed Cotton Chintz Bow
knot Pattern Hat Box; with
transparent side. Was 1896.
Now, as is is-----$2.50
2 Utility Cabinets for shoes.
lingerie or accessories. Paper
covered in floral design. Slightly
damaged. Were $4. Now,as is,
S2.75
40 Hanger Set of 3 metal hang
ers with clear plastic clothes
pins; slightly damaged. Were
S1.95. Now, as is----$1.25
go Pairs Rand Dress Shields Of
fine quality cotton; broken
sizes; pink. Were 35c. Now.
4S Kleinert's Dress Shield Gar
ment with pockets for shoulder
pads; medium or large; tearose.
Were $3.50. Now---N.50
10 Pantie girdles; two way
stretch in tearose; medium size.
Were 1925. Now---$2.25
36 Girdles; two-way stretch,
garters attached: small and
medium sizes. Were $325.
Now S2.2S
Prices include 20es tar where
applicable.
W&L-Notions, Aisle 40,
First Floor
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Mems Furnishings
At Very Low Prices

400 Mems White Cotton Oxford
Cloth Sports Shirts. Double
purpose-wear open or with tie.
Long sleeves. Medium sizes Is
and 1872. Large sizes l6 and
1872. Were $3.50. Now S1.S5
200 Mems Pajamas. Clear cotton
stripes. Coat style. Sizes A, B,
c. and D. Special w sass
Is Rayon Fabric Sleep Coats.
Night-Cap design. Blue. natural
and gold. Sizes B, c and D.
Were $3.50. Now w-S3.6S
IS Mems Topgrain Cowhide
Belts. Brown and tan. Sizes 80
to a. Were $l.50. Now 95c
800 Mems Neckties. Assorted
bold, space and neat designs.
Rayon fabrics. Were $3.50. Now
ESQ
500 Mems Colored Handker-
chiefs. Cotton, hand-embroid-
cred initials, hand-rolled hens,
20-inch square. All initials ex-
cepting X, v, I, @, Y, z. Were
81. Now 800
W&L-The Mems Store,
Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Stationery
Reduced

1000 Boxes Novelty Decorated
Brownie Stationery. "a sheets,
"a envelopes. Regularly ST.. Now
specially priced -- SOC
800 Boxes Mademoiselle Christ
mas Cards. II cards in a box.
Were SOC. Now 35c
l8 Treasure Hunt Games. Were
81. Now Soc
IS Boxes Stationery with one
engraved initial, c. G. E. avail
able. Were CSC. Now---35c
u Bottles Parker Quink, A.
ounce size. Were Csc. Now : 15c
u Bottles Parker Quink, q
ounce size. Were 15c. Now 10c
$50 Rolls Mystic Tape. We're
Csc. Now ---10c 10c
100 Picture Frames, leather
folding type. Single style, 3x4.
6x8, Sx10. Were $3.50, $225, $6.
Now 75c, $1.25, So
IA Metal Waste-paper Baskets,
hand decorated. Specially priced.
81
W&L-Stationery, Aisle 2,
First Floor
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Infonts' Wear
Reduced

% 1907 Wool Hood Afghans,
pink or blue with rayon satin
binding. Were s5.95. Now S3.95
So 1907 Wool Sweaters in
white, pink or blue. Handmade.
Sizes /, 2, 8. Were $5.95. Now
$3.95
100 Feeding Bibs in pique or
terry cloth with applique trim.
Were $1.00. Now 75c
8 Hand-embroidered Organdy
Bibs. Were $1.95. Now $1.45
$50 Cotton Knit Sunsuits in
prints, stripes and pastels.
Toddlers' sizes /. 2, 3. Were
$1.65 and $3.50. Now CSC
80 Striped Seersucker Overalls.
Sizes 2 and 8. Were $l.95 and
$2.25. Now ---$ $l.25
IS Cotton Buntings in pink or
blue with rayon satin binding,
upper fastening. Were $5.95.
Now $3.95
Is 1000 Wool Wrappers in pink
or blue with machine embroid-
cry trimming, rayon satin rib
bon binding. Were $5.95. Now
S2.95
IA Rayon Crepe or 1907 Wool
Crepe Wrappers. White with
rayon lining, cotton lace trim.
Were $6.95. Now-------$5.S5
8 Rayon Crepe Sacques IN pink
or blue. Were $3.e5. Now $l.SS
W&l-Infants', Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-10-07
143 Pairs Boys
SIocks, Now $2.95
We're sos to S9.9S

We're s7.95 to 1925
Properly labeled for fabric
content. COlOrs include
fancy blue and brown, solid
color navy. -
Ill Pairs Leather and Fabric
Mittens. Small sizes. Were SIPS
to $1.50. Now 55c
40 Athletic Shirts. Labeled for
fabric content. Sizes 26, % and
80. Were $l.25. Now 55c
20 Pairs Boys Undershorts. La
beled for fabric content. Size
80. Were SIPS. Now 55c
S Raincoats. Water repellent.
Labeled for fabric content. Size
4. Were $3.50. Now S3.S5
II Cotton Slack Suits. Fancy
prints and solid colors. Labeled
for fabric content. Sizes 8. IA,
16, 1S and 20. Were $3.95 to
$l0.95. Now $4.85
W&L-The Boys Store,
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Art NeedIework
Models Reduced

. Quilts, white cotton with
colored appliques. l poppy de-
sign, l Stanton Hall design.
Double width. Were $65. Now,
S42.5e
4 Cotton Crib Quilts, white with
colored applique. Were $40.
Now ---- $3.50
1 Cotton apron, peach with
white trim. Were 81. Now $2.75
1 White Cotton Baby Kimona
with pastel embroidery and blue
trim. Was $500. Now, $3.50
l Linen Luncheon Cloth, white
with colored embroidery. Ap-
proximately so inches by 10
inches. Was $3.50. Now SIS
2 Cotton Crib Sheets, white
with colored embroidery. Were
$500. Now So
4 Linen Kitchen Towels, white
with colored embroidery. Were
$3.50. Now 50
l White Cotton Baby Gertrude
with pastel embroidery cotton
lace trim. Was $3.50. Now, s2.25
Is Stamped Linen Luncheon
Cloths, cross stitch design. 81
inches by u inches. Were
$8.75. Now ---- $4.2S
II Stamped Linen Kitchen
Towels with days of the week
design. Were 55c. Now 35c
10 Stamped Linen Luncheon
Cloths with cross-stitch design.
81 inches by 81 inches. Were
$3.50. Now - S3.25
248 Skeins Deb0nnair Yarn.
500 wool, 20Te nylon, LOG.
skeins in assorted colors. Were
45c. Now -SOc
W&L-Needlework, Eighth Floor
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Women's Shoes
Greatly Reduced

81 pairs Of patent leather pumps
and sandles in medium heel.
Sizes 5la to 81. Were $1495 to
$17.95. Now ----$ $4.8s
43 Pairs of Satin Pumps and
Sandals in medium and high
heels. White and black. Sizes 6
to 81. Were $15.95 to $20.95.
81 Pairs of Calfskin Pumps
with medium and high heels.
Blue and black. Sizes 6 to 81a.
Were $22.95 to $24.95. Now
1885
60 Pairs Of Bellanciago Suede
Pumps with high heels. Sling
back and step-in pumps. Sizes
SIS to S1a, N-51a to 8a. M-4a
to 7. Were $22.s5 to $26.95. Now
SASS
W&L-Women's Shoes,
Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Women's Street Dresses and
Dinner Dresses Reduced
Women's RequIor-size Dresses
Dresses

IL Rayon Crepe Dresses, few
black chiffons. Aqua. blue,
black. Sizes 16, 18, 20. s40.
Were $16.95 and $2295. Now,
$3.50 :
40 Solid Tone Rayon Crepes,
black and a few prints. Sizes
1S to A. Were s29.75 to $4975.
rs Solid Tone Rayon Crepes in
navy. French blue and a few
prints. Sizes 16 to 20, 38 to
a. Were s35 to $95. Now.
$22.25
80 Rayon Crepe Dresses in black
navy blue. French blue. Sizes
Is to AZ. Were S45 to S8975.
Now $3.50
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Misses, Women's 5
Wool Coots,
Suits Reduced

10 Fine Wool Suede Short Goats
in black. navy. pink, beige,
red and kelly. Sizes 10 to 1S.
Were $45. Now SIS
( Stroock Brown Wool Tweed
Goats. three quarter length,
sizes 36 and 38. Were $85. Now,
S49.95
5 FuH-length Fitted Double
breasted Coats, white wool. Sizes
IL to is. Were $69.75. Now,
S39.s5
1 White Wool Shortie Coat, leop-
ard collar. Size IA. Was S79.75.
Now $4 $49.95
J Classic Tweed Sport Goats,
brown. Sizes IA to l6. Were
S79.75. Now ----$ $39.S5
4 Forstmann Gabardine Coats,
three-quarter length. Red, kelly,
beige. Sizes 1872 to 221a. Were
$89.75. Now $49.95
3 Full-length Capes, of Forst-
mann Chunga cloth. Beige. size
10. Navy, size II. Were $10O.
Now S39.95
8 Belted Short Coats, wool suede,
gray, navy and red. Sizes 10 to
16. Were s85. Now S49.s5
S Coats-full length fitted and
box styles in crepes. wool suede
and gabardines. Gray, black,
kelly and red. Sizes l0l2 to
22la. Were sSs.75. Now. s4s.Ss
White Wool Coat. full-length
of imported John Barr tweed.
Size u. Was $3.50. Now, SIS
. Navy Blue Fitted Goats in
novelty tweed fabrics. Size II.
Were $l65. Now S75
S Box Coats, assorted styles.
in Forstmann's master fabrics
plaids and checks. Black and
beige. Sizes 10 to 1S. Were
Sl95. Now -------------- 80
Black Forstmann Tweed Coat,
trimmed in red. Size II. Was
Sl95. Now ----------- S'o
1 Royaf Blue Tweed Coat, full
length with belted back. Size
u. Was S225. Now-----$ $l00
1 Natural Cashmere Coat. Size
IA. Was $3.50. Now. SlN
3 Tweed Suits, f1ared skirt with
fitted jacket. Brown. Size 10.
Were $39.75. Now $l4.5o
4 Wool Medley Crepe Suits. oo-
lero Jackets Gray or tan. Sizes
10 to 16. Were $85. Now, $49.95
4 Box jacket Suits. Pink with
black or red with navy. Sizes
10 tolls. Were SIS. Now s49.95
2 Gray Wool Tweed. master
tailored suits. Gray. Sizes 81
and 40. Were Sis. Now, s4s.95
Women's and Misses
Suits and Goats, Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Handbags
Reduced

; Back Plastic Patent finish
Handbags: pouch style. Were
$34.20. Now $22.20
5 Black Plastic, Patent finish
Box-style Handbags with top
handles. Were sl8. Now, STE
"a Black Plastic, Patent finish
Shoulder-strap Style Handbags.
Were $22.2O. Now SIS
/ Black Patent Leather Top
handle Handbag; with metal
frame. Was $47.50. Now S24
l Black Patent Leather Hand
bag with metal frame. Was
S42. Now $24
Prices include 20es tor
W&L-Handbags, Aisle 8,
First Floor
Evening star., 1948-10-07
GirdIes Reduced

Is Pantie and Straight Styles,
some lace, some satin paneled.
Waist measures rs, ~, 80. Were
$3.50. Now ----- $l.95
50 Flare Style Rayon Jersey
Panties in tearose. Small size
only. Were $l!O0. Now --- Csc
10 Small Size Nylon Vassarette
French Pants. Were s2.s5. Now
\ CSC
w&L-Knit Underwear,
Third Floor,