davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-09-17
NATION PLAYS HOST TO ISRAELI WAR HEROES HERE FOR
"a NaHn 40 oon Unified JEWISH APPEAL CAMPAIGN

Five Of the nine young Israeli war heroes VINO VINO
arrived here last week for a three'mo1n;;n
coastto.coast tour Of communities engage o III
fail campaigns on behalf Of the $2?O'OOO,OUO
United Jewish Appeal are shown being greeiS'
ed at Idlewild Airport in New York E v.op,
Nv lila General Chairman Henry Morgen'
t6au. Jr., and (bOttom) at the Israeli Consul Gi
ate where the group was received by Consul
General Arthur LOurie. The five war heroes s1ss
are left to right in bottom photo, Lieut.. ahula
Friedberg, "a, Of the CHEN, Israeli counter:
mart Of The WAC; Sgt. Major Mira Hararl
CoIdstein, %, Army welfare officer and Tor .3
mer escort for European refugees entering the
Jewish homeland; Lieut.. Itzhak Ben Mena.
hem. 10. twice.wounded platoon commander;
Captain Alexander Albala, Is, veteran OF me
Jerusalem.T Tel Aviv highway battles; and Gpl'
AIiza Pnueli, Palmach wireless operator our.
ing the Jerusalem siege. The United JEWISH
Appeal, sponsor Of this Friendship MISSION
Of Israeli Youth, supports the worldwide
reconstruction programs Of the Joint Dlstr a;
button Committee, United Palestine Appeal
and United Service for New Americans.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-09-17
Musings
bv hel

Inc River Garden Hebrew Home
for the Aged won't seem the same
with Max Cohen gone The old
gentleman died in New York last
week when he went there to at
tend the wedding Of his grandson
=. Not only will the residents of
the Home find that his passing
leaves void in their lives but also
visitors and friends will find it
hard to console themselves now
that the smiling face is gone.
A recent visitor to Jax was Alex
Robin, formerly of here and now
a resident of Los Angeles .
Always interested in Yiddishkeit,
Mr.. Robin is on his way to New
York City to attend the convention
of the Yiddish Culture Commit
Tee
We ran a notice of the conven-
ton in the paper three weeks
ago I think the fact bears re-
peating that the United States
now has the greatest proportion of
Yiddish-speaking Jews +. There
fore, it is true that the future of
Yiddish culture depends on the
Jews of this country
To me that is an overwhelming
assertion together with a tremen-
dous challenge +. Can you mag
inc New York City taking the
place of Wilma and the other great
centers of Jewish learning in the
past century? =. That will take
a great deal Of doing, and the
men and women who are meeting
in New York to determine what
assistance they can give the great
Yiddishist movement are people
with courage and idealism-a
combination difficult to beat :.
Our best wishes are with them :. :. :.
With the coming of September
we see the beginning of Jackson
ville's organizational activities I. {.
The Daughters of Israel, the Cen
Ter Sisterhood, under the direction
Of Sue Becker (Mrs. Jack) has
already started I know that
they are planning a new and novel
education scheme but I am going
to let the education chairman,
Hattie Newman, announce it be-
fore I put it in print It really
is an idea other Sisterhoods
throughout the South can work
on, and will be very happy to
pass it on to you as soon as Hat
tells it to the organization ".
Sr. Hadassah is also, as usual,
on the ball =. The opening Child
Welfare Luncheon will be Septem-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-09-17
by Ethel ''Teddy" MOscOvitz

In the youth brackets the Young
Judaeans are starting the year
with open meetings and cultural
and social weekend is being plan
ned by the Seniors for the Sep
TENDER 1926 weekend and
picnic for the juniors F. Stanley
Kantor is chairman of the Senior
event
And, of course, Sunday schools
and Hebrew schools are well under
way -.
To be missed from the scene of
activities will be Sam Schuster,
Youth Director of the Community
Council :. Sam is taking another
position elsewhere.
i
We have received request by
a young Cantor and Shochet, 81,
to mention in our column that he
would like to receive a position
with some Jewish community in
the South. Anyone knowing of an
opening for such an assignment,
please communicate with the edi-
tor of this newspaper.
FLASH! Gertrude just called
to give us the following announce
ment:
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Meyerhoff
of Jacksonville announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Ger
trude, to Alvin Bobroff, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bobroff Of
Gainesville. Gertrude, who was
scheduled to return to New York
this week will remain in Jackson
vile. We extend our heartiest
congratulations to the happy
couple. The wedding will take
place early in 1949.
The Center Mems Club, which
opened it's season on Thursday of
this week with supper meeting,
is planning a Bingo Party for
Sunday night, September 10th. A
grand prize drawing of 500 in
cash will be given you or someone
else. Lou Moss, program chair
man, says you must be present to
win.
On Monday night, September
Goth, the Jewish Community Bowl
ing League will resume it's second
year of play. The defending
champions, the Center Mems Club
Lions, will have the same team
which captured the cup last year:
Dave Armel, Joe Lipson, Bill Gold
berg, Isadore Moscovitz, Ben Co
hen, and Sinclair Avchin. Other
teams entered in the league are
the Mems Club Tigers, Jewish
War Veterans, Masada, Temple
Brotherhood, Amigos, Y. M. H. A.,
and the B'nai Birth. The last
two teams are newcomers to the
league, now made up of eight
teams.
Cantor Abraham Marion tells
us that he can still use some more
singers for the Choir for the holi-
days, and for the Second Annual
Music Festival in the Spring. If
interested, please contact tn e
Cantor.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-09-17

estimated $4,000, 900 Israel pounds
($2OO, 000,OOO). This CONSTRUCTION
program would provide employ.
ment to 10000 workers.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-09-17
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE i.
I will register with Clerk OF Crcun
Court Duval County. Florida upon y.
ceipt of proof of publication OF lib
notice. the fictitious name to-WM:
RIVERSIDE DRY CLEANEKS,
$40 Park Street and 945 McDun
Avenue, Jacksonville, FLORIDA.
The party interested in said ouslhe''
is SAM ROSENBLUM.
I'M. w. Goldstein, Attorney
Sept. II, "a, Oct. l, 8, 1948
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-09-17
LEGAL NOTICE

I will register with Clerk of Circuit
Court Duval County, Florida upon re-
ce1pt of proof OF publication OF tins
notice, the fictitious name to-Wlt:
CONSUMERS CREDIT SALES
2574 Haldemar Terrace
Jacksonville, Florida.
The party interested in said bushes
is o. r. LARSON, Sole Owner
I'M. w. Goldstein, Attorney
Sept. II, "a, Oct. /, 8, 194S
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01
cked by 81 Years Of Experience in Machine Mointeno

NToBn Farm fabrication brings you full benefits
ll of the greatest research and refining experience
in the oil industry lineup of farm products en-
dorsed by IL big-name farm equipment makers.
No wonder farmers Coast-to-Coas are relying
more and more on the Friendly Mobilgas- Mobiloi
Man. His famous products-deliUered right to your
d~oor-help boost machine production, lower costs.
Get these quality products for top performance!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01

until we can either breed shepherd
ers with less yen for the bright Lights
Or breed sheep that will have sense
enough to herd themselves. Of course
Ba-Ba might have been feelin' a lit
tie pessimistic the day / talked to
him. Two of his best herders were
just startin' to serve an iron-clad
term in the city Jail. If they
hadn't been four-time offenders the
judge might have let them off with
a suspended sentence. 1t seems that
every time this particular pair go on
toot they insist on beddin' down
on the mayors front porch right at
the height of their inebriation.
If the Russians think we are as
unco-operative. g raspin under
handed. untruthful. schemin.. bad
intentioned. propaganda peddlin',
interferin' and all around ornerY
scoundrels as we are beginnin
to think they are. then there isn't
much more chance of our gettin'
together and smokin' the pipe of
peace than there is for the liberal
and conservative politicians in this
country TO bury the Ratchet. The
human animal is so fond of a good
scrap that sometimes the differ
ence in party labels is almost as
effective in creatin' misunder-
standin'x as a difference in Ian
guage.
Martha says she hasn't a thing to
wear but she is insistin' on my build
in her another closet to keep it in.
y y =
Bill. our vice president in charge
of cows. has worked out a sage
answer TO our whole national de-
tense problem. He says this coun-
try has always prepared for peace
and wound up with a war. He
thinks that if we would prepare
for war from now on we might oc-
c~asionallY have a peace on our
hands.
A mar isn't really old until he
orders the amount of seed he actually
needs after readin' the new spring
catalog.
Dogie Johnson would be willin'
to take twice the dose of sulphur
and molasses his ma used to shove
down his throat when spring ar
rived if he could feel half as good
az he did at that age.
The only reason I'm a little afraid
this season isn't goin' to be as good
rs it's Startin' out is that I know I've
already had more good crops than ]
can convince myself I rightly de-
serve. II
Two Canadian Indians were ar
rested in Idaho the other day for
-trYin' to scalp 4 harmless Occur
d'Alene Indian They probably
bought an automobile in one of the
used-car lots on this side of the
line and were just trYin' to strike
q balance on the international
scales of justice.
Foxtail Johnson of Arizona Farme
says it's only fair that we share will
Europe the things we produce S,
abundantly. She shares all her war
with us.
honfana E,r-oar St0cIxnoon
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01

Montana Farmer-Stockman
Published twice a month, on the 1st and 18th,
by The Montana Farmer, Inc. Great Falls,
Mont. Entered as second class matter at the
Postoffice at Great Falls, Mon
tsna, under act of March 3, 1873. &nS
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01

MEANS QUALITY PROTECTION engine parts
Mo6iloH Cean-safeguarded against deposits
that can lead to wear, costly repairs.
MINIMUM MACHINE LAY-OFFs vital parts
protected against extreme heat, pressure; grit,
water sealed out-with famous Mobilgreases
that stay put!
FULL POWER OPERATION - assured with the
help of Mobilube Gear O~ils-farm-tested to
beat scuffing wear in vital gear sets!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01

Foxtail Johnson of Arizona Farmer
says it's only fair that we share with
Europe the things we produce so
abundantly. She shares all her wars
with us.
Evening star., 1948-12-16
Parliament No Place for Love,
Jap Women LEGISLATORS Insist

TOKYO, Japan, Dec. 16 (CDN.-
Outraged women Diet members-2e
strong-today joined forces to pro-
tect themselves in future from the
amorous advances of drunken gov
ernment officials.
The reason impelling this "indig-
nation league" came as a result of
the startling parliamentary corridor
scene of Monday night when Finance
Minister Sanroku Izumiyama chased
a woman legislator, shouting: ITO
hell with the national budget,
love you"
Il bitterly feel the necessity for
cleansing our political circles" Mrs.
Matsuo Toshi, Socialist, told her
legislative colleagues today.
IF this can happen to a woman
in the sanctity of the Diet, lust
imagine what can happen to women
all over Japan" exclaimed Mrs.
Harue Yamashita, the victim of
Izumiyama's affections.
HE hugged her twice or thrice
and =" another woman was so
mortified she couldn't 60 on.
He told me he cared more for me
than the supplementary budget"
said Mrs. Yamashita, still seething
over the assault on her virtue.
Sanzo Nozaka, Communist leader,
denounced Izumiyama for breaking
four party accord.
The influential newspaper Main
ichi commented that the ex-Finance
Minister drinks so much you can
smell his breath over the telephone.
It was disclosed today that before
Evening star., 1948-12-16
Electric Appliances
Reduced

Deluxe Electric Refrigerator,
8 cubic feet. With glass shelves
and freezer locker across the
top. AS Is. Was $379.95. Now,
$199.95
1 Universal Apartment size
Gas Range, damaged. As is.
Was SHIFTS. Now S49.S5
l Caloric Gas Range, floor sam
pie. Was $268. Now S1l9.95
2 Launderall Automatic Electric
Washers, floor sample demon
strators. No service. Were
$29995. Now S149.95
2 Youngstown Sinks, 54-inch.
Complete. Floor samples. Were
$l59.95. Now S99.95
2 General Electric Sinks, 54-
inch. Complete. Floor samples.
Were 1895. Now $59.95
1, 27x30 Youngstown Wall Cabi-
net, as is. Was 1926. Now,
s22.s5
l, 3Ox30 General Electric Wall
Cabinet, as is. Was 1895. Now,
S17.95
Youngstown Base Cabinet and
Top, as is. Was $54.9O. Now,
1895
I Youngstown Condiment Cabi-
net with rolling door. As Is. Was
$3.50. Now-----$10.9S
W&L-Electric Appliances,
Down Stairs Store
Evening star., 1948-12-16
Women's and Misses'

WomenS and Misses
Coats-h Price or Less
7 Jackets to wear with suits or
dresses. Green, beige. Size 10,
IL. Were $16.95. Now - SS.25
2 Three-quarter Rayon Faille
Toppers, collarless with small
lapels. Black or navy. Sizes
311a and 3512. Were $4995.
NOW $3.50
S Brown and White Tweed
Jackets, pea coat style. Sizes
10 to 16. Were $59.75. Now,
$3.50
I Classic Sports Coat, brown,
blue and white plaid. Size IL.
Was $65. Now ---$37.50
2 Medley Crepe Coats for women.
Black and beige. Sizes 16h,
20h. Were $69.75. Now, $3.50
Wool Crepe Dressmaker Coat,
yoke interest, loose fitting, with
amber-type buttons. Navy. Size
IA. Was $69.75. Now $3.50
2 Jackets with dolman sleeves,
pocket interest. Deep coral. Sizes
IA and 16. Were $69.75. Now,
$3.50
StroOck Wool Toppers, three
quarter length, small lapels, no
collars. Aqua, pink, blue, green.
Sizes 36 to AZ. Were $6975.
Now --------------$ $3.50
l Hand -loomed Tweed Sports
Classic. Brown. Size II. Was
SIS. Now ------------S37.5O
3 Shortie Coats, belted, with dol
man sleeve, large collar. Navy,
gray, beige. Sizes IL to Is.
Were $85. Now -$42.50
3 Medley Crepe Coats, three
quarter length, cardigan neck
line. Gray, tan. Sizes 1012,
141a, 201a. Were $85. Now.
2 Embroidered Dot Navy Coats,
three-quarter length. Sizes II
and 18. Were $85. Now, $42.50
1 Full-length Fitted Dress Coat,
button back for interest. Navy.
Size IL. Was $85. Now, S42.50
3 Miron Gabardine Coats, full
length, button from neck to
hem. Powder, navy. Sizes 8
to IL. Were $100. Now $50
l Box Coat in Wool Gabardine,
double breasted. Toast. Size
IA. Was $100. Now $50
3 Forstmann Tweed Goats,
classic type. Double-breasted
with patch pockets. Tan. Sizes
8, IL, 16. Were $10o. Now, $50
l Fitted Dress Coat, impressed
pleated skirt. Navy. Size II.
Was 500. Now $50
2 Coats with gored fullness,
button at neck, dolman sleeve.
Kelly. Sizes IL and IA. Were
500. Now ---S5 $50
1 Forstmann Gabardine Coat,
fitted. Black. Size 40. Was
500. Now ---$50
1 Full-length Plaid Cape. un-
lined. Red, navy. Size IL. Was
$110. Now SIS
2 Forstmann Gabardine Flare
Coats, beautifully detailed yoke
and sleeves. Tan, navy. Sizes
28l2, SO. Was Sis. Now,
$3.50
1 Master Tailored Shortie Coat. ,
Red. Size Is. Was Sis. Now.
$39.95
4 Flare Capelet Coats, soutache
braid trim. Black, navy. Sizes
161s to 2O12. Were $l15. Now, .
$3.50 y
yTQrT Uyny,,a,oic oYI HFiccac, Tno{
Evening star., 1948-12-16
Women's Fine
Shoes Reduced

1O4 pairs Of Pandora Pumps and
Sandals in suede with medium
and high heels. Black, blue and
gray. Also blue and brown calf
skin pumps. Broken sizes 5
through 9. AAAA through B,
Were $22.95 to $26.s5. Now,
SASS
80 pairs of Calfskin Pumps with
high and medium heels. Black
and brown. Broken sizes S
through 9, AAA through B. Were
$14.95. Now ------S8.85
80 pairs Of Pumps and Sandals
with wedge and medium heels.
Black, brown and blue suede
and calf. Broken sizes S
through 8, AAA through B.
Were $10.95 to $12.95. Now,
$685.
W&L-Women's Shoes,
Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-12-16
Juniors Royon
Foille Skirts
$5.95 and S7.95

Were S7.95 and SIO95
so faille skirts, swing and
full; many with high
Wristbands. A few also in
rayOn crepe. Black only.
Sizes 9 to Is.
20 Junior FOrmals in taffeta.
faille and satin. Black, Kelly,
peacock blue, rose and pink
Sizes 9 to is. Were $19.95 to
1895. Now ---$14.95 to S25
so Junior Dresses in rayon
crepes, velveteens and failles;
one and two-piece styles in at
tractive colors. Sizes 8 to
Is. Were $16.95 to $25. Now,
SIO.95
W&L-Junior Misses Apparel,
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-12-16

he resigned his cabinet post as a
result Of the Monday episode, Izumi-
yama authorized the upping. of sake
production for 1s4s by 100000
gallons.
The Diet decided to start Mrs.
Toshi's cleansing process by sus-
pending sake sales in the Parlia-
ment Building.
One official explained that sake
sales had been permitted in lieu of
heating facilities during the long
cold night sessions. However, he
said it would be better to abandon
night sessions rather than risk a
repetition of the Izumiyama affair.
A firm in Dusseldorf, Germany,
is shipping $4,000 tons of scrap iron
to America.
Evening star., 1948-12-16

Jodhpu Beech wool gabardne beige
$595
35 Suits Rayon gbardne tWopece suits brown
$14 $3.50
30 Jumpers faie black Sizes 10 18
$795 $395
80 Pieces Quilted Goats of cotton popn dresses wool
jackets in Green, luggage Sizes 10 16
$1595
TO- A. 16, 49, $5995. $29
W&zI-SportSXear Floor
Evening star., 1948-12-16
Women's and Misses Wool
Goats and Suits Greatly Reduced

l Plaid Topper, dolman sleeves.
Lavender. Size II. Was $115.
2 Beautifully Tailored Fitted
Goats of Forstmann Wool Crepe.
Black. Size IL. Were $195.
Now S95
1 Full-length Plaid Sports Coat,
belted. Red and navy. Size IL.
Was $145. Now $93.75
/ Forstmann Crepe Fitted Coat,
side fastening, belted. Navy.
Size 18. Was $145. Now --S95
/ BOxy Short Coat with patch
pockets. Plaid red and navy.
Was $3.50. Now ---$75
i Wrapped Silhouette Coat with
large butterfly sleeves, full
length. White. Size IL. Was
$3.50. Now -----$59.95
1 Full-length Great Coat with
large collar and lapels, belted
back. Royal blue tweed. Size
IL. Was $3.50. Now -----$100
Roincoots
Greatly Reduced
Rayon Rain Capes, black or
green. Sizes 10 to IA. Were
$25. Now $18.75
Satin striped Rayon Raincoats.
Navy, wine. Sizes 10 to IA.
Were $35. Now -$25
5 bareback Raincoats. Celia
reign rayon. Yellow. Sizes IA
to 18. Were $35. Now ---S25
2 Glen Plaid, AlI-wool Utility
Coats with flnger-tip detachable
capes. Size IA. Were $69s5.
NOW ----------------- $oS
8 Wool Gabardine Capes. Nat
ural. Sizes - and IA. Were
$79.75. Now $59.95
2 Wool Plaid Capes, natural with
green and yellow. Sizes IL and
IA. Were $69.e5. Now -----$52
Misses ond
Women's Suits
s Women's Half-size Suits, 7O%o
rayon, 800 wool faille. Loose
jackets may be worn as toppers.
Navy or black. Sizes 141a to
201a. Were $69.95. Now, $3.50
2 Cardigan Navy Faille Suits,
300 wool, 70qo rayon. Sizes
1872, 2012. Were $685.. Now.
$3.50
10 Wool Gabardine Suits with
Box Jackets, pocket interest.
Aqua, pink, beige, navy. Sizes
10 to ls. Were $es.s5. Now.
$3.50
1 Striped Flare Jacket Suit,
straight skirt. Beige, coral. Size
10. Was 1895. Now -S39.95
Z Medley Crepe Bolero Suits,
gathered skirts. Tan or gray.
Sizes 10 to 16. Were $85. Now,
$42.50
2 Gabardine Cardigan Classics,
pink or blue. Size IA. Were
$125. Now $S9.95
2 Dressmaker Wool Crepe Suits
with rayon taffeta trim. Blue,
rose. Sizes IL and IA. Were
$195. Now $95
/ Dressmaker Wool Crepe Suit,
short jacket, hared skirt. Navy.
Size IA. Was $195. Now $145
2 Costume Suits, dressmaker
styles. Navy or palimino. Sizes
IL and 16. Were $l95. Now,
$l45
l Black Wool Gabardine Suit,
high fashion styling, with rayon
faille trim on jacket and skirt.
Size IA. Was $195. Now $145
nd SHIFTS Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-12-16
Mattresses,
Springs Reduced
3 Double-size Felt Mattr,

2 Double-size Felt Mattresses.
Were $3.50. Now
1 DOuble-size Innerspring Mat
tress. Was $49.5O. Now -----$37
2 Twin-size Innerspring Mat
tresses. Were $3.50. Now S29
l Double-size Box Spring, as is.
Was $3.50. Now $3.50
2 Double-size Box Springs. Were
$3.50. Now S19.75
2 Double-size Box Springs. Were
$49.50. Now S37
l Twin-size Box Spring. Was
$49.50. Now $3.50
rs Bed Pillows filled with
crushed chicken feathers. Were
S5.95. NOW oW----------S2.95
W&L-The Sleep Shop,
Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1948-12-16
Girls Skirts and
Dresses, $3.95
Were S7.95

80 cotton print skirts, wool
skirts, cotton dresses, sun
dresses and rayon dresses
in assorted styles and col
Ors. Broken sizes.
SO Girls Cotton Skirts in as
sorted prints and solid black;
white cotton and rayon blouses.
Sizes Z to IL. Were $3.95 to
$5.95. Now - S1,95
W&L-Girls' Apparel,
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-12-16
Royon Satin
GirdIes, $5.95

We're $3.50
6 with down stretch back,
front boning and slide fast
ener closing. Sizes 28, 81
and 81.
Evening star., 1948-12-16
Furs Reduced

3 Brown Mouton- dyed Lamb
Coats. Sizes IL and 18. Were
$210 and 1924. Now $50
2 Natural Gray Chinese Kid
skin Coats. Size 18. Were S420.
Now STA
l Seal-dyed Muskrat Cape. Was
@otO. NOW $SlS
Silver Blue Fox Jacket. Size
IA. Was S594. Now $318
White Lapin Jacket. Size IA.
Was S198. Now $132
l Lynx-dyed Wolf Jacket. Size
IA. Was $3.50. Now S4S
Prices include 20% tar
W&L-Fur Salon, Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-12-16
Walnut Room
FormoIs " Price
and less

A selection of rayon crepes,
rayOn marquisetteS, pink
chiffons, some with beaded
or embroidery trim, lace.
And a few wedding gowns,
white and assorted colors
and sizes.
1, size IA, was $165. Now $52.25
1, size 16, was $110. Now -$55
/, IL, was $295. Now $63.75
1, size IL, was $3.50. Now $82 so
1, size IL, was $3.50. Now sos
/, size IS, was 1925. Now $112
1, size IA, was $225. Now $127.25
1, size 10, was 1895. Now $1S7.25
1, size 10, was $3.50. Now $225
Evening star., 1948-12-16
Juniors Shoes
$4.95

Were S6.95 to S9.95
100 pairs Junior and Teen-age
Shoes, including blue calf and
suede, green calf in a good Sc
lection of styles. Broken sizes
Az to 9.
W&L-Juniors' Shoes,
Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-12-16

A group Of rayon crepes, woo
dresses. A large assortment O
5 were $25. Now $12.5O
4 were s3s.e5 to $4s.95. Now,
$18.75
9 were $49.95. Now $22.25
W&L-Misses' Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-12-16
Walnut Room Fashions
Reduced ~ and more
Women's Dresses
Reduced

Women's Regular and Half
size Dresses in rayOn
crepes; a few faille suits
and wool dresses. Black,
green, gray, wine and blue.
Sizes 1412 to 2412, 16 to A..
40, were $16.75 to $45. Now,
$3.50
1s, were 1895 to $25. Now,
$14.5O
0, were $25 to $2s.s5. Now sls.75
33, were $29.95 to $6995. Now,
SEAS
II, were $35 to $4995. Now,
$26.25
IL, were $49.95 to $6995. Now,
S3S.75
%, were $5995 to $685.. Now,
S44.50
s, were $69.96. Now $52.25
10, were 1895. S67.25
Z, were $125 to $165- $S6
WOmen's Dinner Dresses in
Regular and Half sizes.
RayOn crepes, some with
lace and sequin trim, in
solid shades of aqua, rose,
black, blue, gray. Sizes 1412
to 2412, 16 to AZ.
4, were $22.s5 to 1895. Now,
$3.50
7, were $49.75. Now----S1S.75
5, were $35. Now S26.25
3, were 1895. Now $3.50
Z, were $59.75 and $89.75. Now,
$37.25
3, were $110. Now--S82.50
5, were $125. Now $93.s5
W&L-Women's Dresses,
Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-12-16

Foundations, $4.95
We're $3.50
Is of cotton and rayOn.
TWO-way stretch. Cotton
lace uplift. In pastels and
black. Sizes 80, "a and 36.
Evening star., 1948-12-16
Misses FormoIs
" Price and less

A group of rayon crepes,
rayon tafettas, rayOn mar
quisettes, rayon velveteens
and a few rayOn satins.
Sizes 10 to 18 in group.
8, were $2s.75 to $685.. Now,
$12.50
4. were $35. Now ow-----$16.5O
7, were $45 to $59.75. Now,
$24.50
6, were $45 to $4s.75. Now,
$26.25
/, was $685.. $3.50
1, was $110. Now $33.75
2, We're $69.95. Now----4$34.50
4, were $95. Now $3.50
W&L-Formals, Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-12-16
Bondeoux, $2.95

Were IS
30 of rayon satin trimmed
with cotton lace. TearOse
and white. Sizes 81, "a, IS,
36 and 81.
W&L-Corsets and Brassieres,
Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-12-16

Corset Reductions
Garter Belts, ST
We're 81
IS of tearOse cotton lace.
Sizes "a, 26 and 30.