davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-11
CONGRESSMAN DAWSON CALLS
ON NATIONS CHURCHES
Continued from Page ~


rally a resounding success. Odel
Clark, Hexton Harden, and Char
les Owens are actively supporting
the Committees plans.
From Cleveland, Ohio, come re-
ports that Attorney Jean Murrell
Capers is having a huge rally
on September 26th. Mrs. Anna Ar
mold Hedgemon, Executive Direc-
tor of the National Citizens Com
mittee, will be a guest speaker.
Attorney Raymond Pace Alexan-
der of Philadelphia will be prin-
cipal speaker for the big civil
rights rally in Roanoke, Virginia
on September 18th, DR.. Harry
T. Penn, Chairman of the Virgin
ia Citizens Committee, has inform
ed national headquarters.
These encouraging reports are
an indication that American citi-
zens have stopped murmuring a.
bout civil rights and are pitching
in financially, politically, and
spiritually to make it a vital real
1ty in our national life and
throughout the world" Congress
man Dawson said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-11
un!ic Service
Commissioner
Claims Segregation
/ aws Not Being
Enforced Here

Jackson, Miss, - State Public
Service Commissioner Howard H.
Little, of Corinth, Miss, a mem
Der of the Mississippi Public Ser
vice Commission called attention
to practices which he termed
'winking at the segregation laws"
by passenger transports of the
state and cautioned against such
neglect.
Little declared that he is cneck-
ing such violations and said that
if they do not cease Immediately
action will be taken.
The public service commissioner
said further that information has
come to r'~o that public corpora
ton operating passenger service
IN MISS sippi are in many in
stances winking at the segrega-
ton laws of the state by per-
hitting lemingling of white and
colored Passengers on passenger
trains and buses"
According to the commissioners,
he violation appear to be neg
lect on the part of operators of
the passenger transports i'll most
instances. Asked if he felt that
some of the operating companies
were lodging the segregation laws
Intentionally, he replied that Il
cannot say at this time.
The Commissioner said that he
had received numerous complaints
by citizens of Mississippi that bus
operators were overlooking buses.
AS a result, lines of demarcation
designating the space allotted for
white and colored passengers
ere obscure and often times
omitted.
Thus colored passengers were
sitting in the white sections or
standing in the aisles along with
The white passengers in strict vio-
ation of the segregation laws of
Mississippi.
Mr.. Little said that it is the
duty of the Public Service Com
mission to see that the laws gov
erning the handlingsof white and
colored passengers within the
state, or trains, buses and in
railway and bus stations, be
strictly observed and that the
segregation laws be complied with
in letter and spirit.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-11
EDITORIAL PAGE
WALLACE CALLS FOR
FREEDOM
Continued from Page u


and not war, homes and not bar
racks, growth of southern in
dustry owned by southerners, and
the growth of human freedom.
The south needs low freight rat
es, sheap credit, and it's own in
dustry. All things are possible
when we practice christianity and
democratic principles.
The time has come when we
must strike out boldly and pro-
claim our faith; when we must
resist empty terms, denounce hol-
low Mockery. and be worthy one
I'll of recognition as true christ
ians and real democrats in the
very fullest meaning Of these no
bic terms which should repre-
sent the fatherhood of God and
lie brotherhood of man..
The address, broadcast through
cut the state from the college au-
ditoriUm, was listened to with
wide interest
Earlier in the day, at break
fast meeting presided over by
Louis Henderson, State Party
Chairman of Bay st. Louis, Miss,
Earl Brown, Jackson College stud
ent, was appointed State Secre-
tary. Amang state electors nomi-
mated during the session were Ro-
bert Knox Wansley, Jackson Col
lege. student; Thomas Armstrong,
jackson business man; and Earl
Brown, Jackson College student.
Following the radio address, the
Wallace mOtorcade, thanked by
six highway patrol cars, Journey
ed to Vicksburg where the for
mer Vice President spoke to a
mixed crowd of approximately
300 Negroes and Whites gathered
on the courthouse lawn. There
were no tomatoes thrown, no
boos, and no threats of violence
rom the crowd.
Following his Vicksburg appear
lncc, Wallace departed for sche-
duled stops in Louisiana.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-11
Power Cham sav

One OF the revolutionary advances
n cutting timber Is the use OF q
power chain saw which feIls the
trees and bucks them into logs
quickly.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-11

7 eft NC double the $4,000 Negro
voters that we had or the pri-
maries, he exhorts. Fellow citi-
zens, the Negro vo may prove to
be the balance of power in the
presidential race in Florida this
year. We need civil rights. There
fore let us get prepared to throw
a strong vote for the liberal for
ces that are trying to secure the
complete emancipation of our
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-11
Security Life
Sponsors Faithful
Five AT New
Mt. Zion

The Security life Insurance Co.
will sponsor the Faithful Five
Gospel Singers in a fire program
at New Mt Zion Baptist Church
Wednesday evening, September Is,
at s P M. This is the second Of
a series of programs of this ma
ture sponsored recently. All citi-
zens of that vicinity are cordially
invited to be present.
Selections will be given by the
four chOirs of New Mt. Zion in
conjunction with the gospel songs
of the Faithful Five.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-11

combined impact of economic and
social determinations in America
Mr.. Perry wrote, "casts a shad-
0w over the Negro that extends
from the maternity bed to a
premature grave"
The article was reprinted from
the famous petition the NAACP
submitted to the United Nations
last fall.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-11
Repeal Draft Law,
Abolish Jim Crow,
Pickets Demand

Lowell, Mass, Sept. 4 - Pick
cts identifying themselves as mem
bers Of the Young Progressives
of America gathered outside Sc
lective service headquarters here
today.
They carried placards and dis
tributed pamphlets.
Owe pamphlet read in part:
Truman Tours, Inc, announces
free trips abroad. All expenses
paid, including Bethlehem bay
onets, Good year gas masks, du
pont grenades, disqualification
knotty pine collins, dignified
white crosses, and gold stars for
mothers. See the world thru a
gun sight. For further information
INQUIRE at our branch offices at
Wall ST., and the Pentagon."
N. Y. DEMONSTRATION
New York, Sept 5th - Shout
g, placards carrying pickets to-
day greeting Col. Gambler Cobb
as the city selective service dir
ector began touring draft boards.
Cobb was met by a picket line of
nine white and Negro demonstra-
tors at his first stop.
The pickets carried placards
reading "Stricke a blow against
Jim Grow. Junk Jim Crow. a
they marched the pickle shouted
Don't register. Don't join the
black and white armies"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-11
URGES BIG VOTE IN FLA.

Minis, Fla. Negro citizens
of Florida are urge d to double
their vote for the general cleo
ton next November by Harry T.
More, executive secretary of the
Florida State Conference of MA
ACP branches. In an open Letter
Mr.. More points out the impor-
lance of the 1913 general cleo
ton to Negro voters.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-11
Aids Sewin~

When sewing. especially Il you are
IN amateur. you win find the cut
dng problem much simplined Il The
pattern II pressed before bains
I'D.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-11
EgR Production

Good average production per hen
h small home flock which Is given
adequate feed and care 10 about $50
eggs q year. The average In farm
docks Ii considerably >wer - about
100 eggs a year - bN- Il could be
raised by better feeding and man
agement An excellent producer
Ii hen that lays from l8o TO 80
eggs Q year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-11
Fat Salvage is Routine

Every American woman can
make an important contribution
to the world supply of fats and
oils If she regards the salvage
Of used fat as an indispensable
part Of her regular cooking
routine. Used kitchen fat pro-
cessed for industrial use helps
to ease the pressure for fats
and oils which are scarce the
world over.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-11
soaking Clothes

Most laundering experts agree
hat overnight soaking Of clothing
and linens is undesirable. With ex-
cess soaking. the dir which is
freed from the clothes tends u &C.
- back tr fhe fph-t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12
Misses Quilted
Cotton Robes,
1878
We're QS

We're SIO95
IS small-size quilted cotton robes tn
floral designs. Several c0lors.
10 Imported Wool Bed Jackets in pink and
white. Were $12.95. Now----------$ $3.50
10 Wool Bed Jackets with lace trim. Small.
medium and large. Were $12.95 Now. $5.7s
20 Rayon Hospital Gowns in pink and blue.
Small, medium and large. Were 5000.
Now -----------------S1 's
Printed Rayon Hospital Gowns in blue.
pink and yellow. Small medium and large.
Were $5.95. Now -------------------- $5.7o
2 Pure Silk Hospital Gowns in pink. Small
and medium sizes. Were $685.. Now, $3.50
Wool Challis Bed Jackets in white, pink
and blue. Medium and large. Were $1295.
3 Knitted Wool Robes in pink and blue.
Sizes So and 49, Were $3975. Now $3.50
4 Wool Challis Bed Jackets in white and
blue. Small and medium sizes Were $l4e5.
Now ------ go ---- SS.oV
5 Imported Wool Bed Jackets in white and
blue Small medium and large. Were
$1495. Now $500 .---------------.$ $3.50
IS Quilted Rayon Robes in light and dark
print. All sizes. Were $685. to $22.95.
Now ---- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $lZ.o0
10 Wool Robes in green and mellon. Sizes IL
and 20. Were $22s5. Now--------$16.50
w&L-Negligees, Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12
Fur Coots, jackets
and Accessories Reduced

II White Mouton Lamb Coats in sizes to
II. Were S137.40. Now ------- $50
White Mouton Lamb Coats with hoods.
Sizes 10, Is and II. Were 1852. Now $50
South American Spotted Cat Coat, size is.
Was $594. Now $780,. 1884
/ Natural Nutria Coat, 36-inch. Size 16. Was
$1,434 Now - -------. -. S534
wild Mink Dyed Let-out China Mink Coat,
36-inch. Size H. Was $1,000. Now = S534
/ Black-Dyed Persian Lamb Coat, size IA.
Was STA. Now 1854
South American Spotted Cat Coat, size 16.
Was STA. Now .------------ 1854
/ Black-Dyed Persian Lamb Coat size l6.
Was S1.074 Now $534
/ Black-Dyed Persian Lamb Coat with white
ermine cuffs Size is. Was $1,074. Now 1884
l Black Dyed Persian Lamb Coat in size 16.
Was 1884. Now $444
Seal-Dyed Muskrat Tunic, size IA. Was
$500 Now S222
Natural Gray Chinese Kidskin Coat, size
II. Was 1854. Now ----------- - $120
1 Beige-Dyed South American Processed
Lamb Coat, size Is. Was $3.50. Now ----- $40
Natural Gray South American Kidskin
Coat, size 10. Was 1894. Now SIS
Natural Gray Squirrel Coat, size II. Was
1894. Now S222
1 Black-Dyed Persian Paw Coat, size 40. Was
1854 Now 1894
Silver Fox Jackets, size IS. Were $474.
Now STA
l White Fox Jacket, size 16. Was $474.
Now -------------- STA
Natural Blue Fox Jacket, size Il. Was
$500 Now S264
/ Black South American Processed Lamb
Jacket and Muff, size 16. Was 1854.
NOW @@AV
l Gray-Dyed South American Lamb Proc
essed Jacket, size ID. Was $420, Now S2l0
Nutria Dyed Sheared Raccoon Jacket, size
IA. Was 1884. Now $21o
l Mink-Dyed Squirrel Pouch Cape, size Is.
Was s42o. Now $40
Black Dyed Fox Stole, was $540 Now, 1924
Silver Fox Muffs, were STA. Now ----- $4s
2 Ocelot Drawstring Muffs, were $54. Now.
$24
Prices Include 200 Tar
W&I-The Fur Salon, Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12
Misses Untrimmed
Wool Winter Coots
Greatly Reduced

1 Black Flared Style in size H. Was s35.
Now SIS
4 Stroock Sleeve Goats in red. Sizes II and
H. Were $69.75. Now ---------~------= $52
. Classic Sports Coats In red and brown. Size
H. Were $69.75. Now --------------~--, S5@
/ Brown Coat In size 221a. Was $6975. Now
$50
4 Tweed Stroock Sports Goats with shawl
collar Sizes IL, "A and IS In brown and white
size IA in black and white. Were $7915. Now,
$59.75
Fitted Needlepoints, sizes 10 in gray and IL
in black. Were $85. Now ------------ $6S.75
Forstmann Wool Goats In sizes 10 to is.
Were $85. Now Sb3.75
2 Women's Fitted Coats with hand-detail.
Black and brown. Size SO. Were $500. Now,
SIS
W&L-Misses' and Womens Goats, Third
Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12
Notions Reduced

60 "safe Pack" Garment Bags which resist
dust 60-inch. Were 29c. Now 1Sc
IA Packages of Diaperwite for washing and
deodorizing diapers. Were 21c. Now loo
10 Star-Aid Shoe Cabinets with 4-shoe draw
ers, 2 large drawers and small utility draw
er. Were $3.50. Now Observation-Disclosures 81
8 Star-Aid Chests for storing clothes. With
large drawers Were $3.50. Now - 81
so Pullman Slippers of smooth and grained
sheepskin. Black or brown in broken sizes.
Were $3.50. Now, including tax s5c
so Lite Action Girdles of Huron, the new
plastic fabric with satural rubber latex. Re-
versble Removable garters. Extra small to
extra large sizes. Were s4s5. Now 49, So
Is Elastic Girdles with detachable crotch.
Small medium and large sizes. Were s275.
Now --------.---------- s1.7s
100 Pairs of Wool Slumber Socks in green.
blue, orchid and tearose Were Csc. Now 45c
W&L-Notions, Aisle 81, First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12
GirdIes and Brossieres
Greatly Reduced

10 Side-hook Girdles Of cotton batiste
Short model Well boned. Sizes 20, 80, IS
and So. Were a. Now $2.95
8 Junior Stepin Girdles Of rayon satin with
elastic panels Sizes Is and 20. Were S..
Now SS.S5
50 Maiden Form Brassieres Of rayon and
cotton. Tearose Sizes 80 to SO. Were $l.75
Now 81
10 Girdles Of rayon and cotton broche,
styled for firm control Slide fastener closing.
Long and short models. Sizes %, 80, 81,
80, 50 and IS. Were $40 and $10.s5. Now.
$685.
W&L-Corsets and Brassieres, Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12
Mems Wool Robes,
S7.o5 Were $50

81 wrap-around styles in blue and
maroon plaid. Medium and large sizes
only.
% Cotton Twill Raincoats with raglan shoul-
der and slash pockets. Brown Regular
sizes "a to A. Short sizes 3s, 40 and az.
Long sizes So, AZ and A. Were $22.5o. Now,
s12.50
: Hunting Trousers Of heavy water-resistant
shell with alpaca lining. Waist sizes: One
49, two 80, two SO, one SO and one 40. Were
500. Now ---.~.~--- ------------------$10
8 Students Cotton Corduroy Jackets with
alpaca pile lining for exceptional warmth.
Five size So, three size 38. Were $40 Now.
$40
Wool Vests with alpaca pile lining. Two
size SO, three size SO. We're $3.50. Now, S.
10 Students Cotton Twill Raincoats in tan.
Sizes Two 80, three "a, two So, one 80, one
40 and one A. Were $18. Now IS
w&L-The Mems Store Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12

81.
IrresuIor Knitted
NyIon Slips,

If perfect, vould be sf,95
IS slips in white and blush. Sizes 80
to 80.
IL Rayon Jersey Slips in large sizes. Were
$495. Now S2.75
Rayon Jersey Slips In sizes "A to 4s. Were
1899. Now S2.75
Rayon Jersey Evening Slips in black. Small
sizes. Were $685. Now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $3.75
Rayon Jersey Half Slips in black. Sizes 5
and 6. Were 1925 Now -------- $l.75
! Rayon Jersey Half Slips in small sizes.
Were $685.. Now --------------------S 2.75
10 Rayon Jersey Panties In small sizes. Were
sl35. Now -.--.-------- $50
Rayon Jersey Panties in large sizes. F1arec
style. Were $2.95. Now --------- S1.65
50 Irregular Nylon Panties in white and
blush. Regular and large sizes. If perfect,
would be So and $3.50. Now $l.95 and s225
W&L-Knit Underwear, Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12
Fine Suede and Wool BroodcIoth Handbags
at a Fraction of Their Former Prices

Broadcloth Bags in pouch style with top
handles and slide fastener top. Black and
brown. Were $25. Now S7.29
Broadcloth Bags with top handles and nail
head trim. Black. Were $3.50. Now So
5 Broadcloth Bags in pouch style with top
handles. Nicely fitted. Brown. Were $32.50
Now -..--.-.. 50
Broadcloth Bags with top handles and slide
fastener top. Metal trim. Brown and Navy.
Were sos. Now 50
Broadcloth Bags in pouch styles with top
handles and trims of metal, simulated amber
and lucite Brown and black. Were $3.50.
NOW ---------.-..-. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Prices include 900 tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12

40 Suede Handbags in pouch styles with top
handles. Nicely fitted. In black and brown.
One each in fuchsia, wine and green. Were
s35 to $3.50. Now ----------------- SO
16 Suede Handbags in pouch STYLES. Black.
Were $25 and $50. Now ------------ $3.50
l Black Suede Pouch with metal clasp. Was
$50. Now .---.----. -----. -..-~----- SlS
Brown Suede Pouch was $3.50. Now $12
rs Broadcloth Bags with top handles Slide
fastener top. Nicely fitted Black and brown
We're $3.50. Now St
Is Broadcloth Bags in novelty styles with
top handles and metal trim. Black and
brown. Were $3.50. Now -~-------. 50
W&L-Leather Goods, Aisle 8, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12
Misses New-Iength Wool
Suits Greatly Reduced

Broadcloths in brown. Size 49, Were $49.75.
Now -S27.75
1 Miron Gabardine with large collar. Rose
beige. Size Is. Was $79.75. Now $37
Half size Wool Crepes in brown and navy.
Size 22Aa. Were $6975. Now ----------- $37
2 BaIlerina Gabardines In aqua Sizes and
10. Were $69.75 Now Observation-Disclosures $37
1 Black Broadcloth in size IL. Was $7975.
1 Semi tailored Gabardine In light blue. Size
H. Was $7975. Now Observation-Disclosures $44
l Tailored Miron Gabardine in black. Size
H. Was $79.75. Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $44
/ Tailored Broadcloth in brown. Size 49, Was
$7975. Now S44
1 Tailored Miron Gabardine in hardwick
brown Size 49, Was $79.75. Now ------- $4
/ Master tailored Gray Tweed in size 20. Was
$3.50. Now $S2.75
W&L-Misses' Suits, Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12
Women's Regular and HoIf-size Dresses
at Substantial Reductions


and
and J.: - -
2a to 241 Were $ss7o Now sSS
in
RayonC in ~ w ~
sooan
osumes in -------------
me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12
Cotton Knit Crib Sheets,
IKE We're SI95 and S2.25

200 crib sheets, 44x68 inches.
Enamel Finished Hardwood Cribs with
hand decoration. In white or blue. AS are
We're ~. zNOW------- - 49, SoS.So
go Wool Pram Suits in pink or blue with
matching caps. Were 1895. Now S5.95
20 White Wool Blankets, 20x3o inches. Were
$295. $1.S5
"a Wool Bootee and Mitten Sets in pink and
white. Were $295. Now-------------9 5c
IA White Pique Pinafores in sizes and 8.
Were S. Now $1.95
Hand Woven Afghans IN pink and white.
Were $10.95 Now .--------- $4.95
Hand Crocheted Wool Sacques, soiled.
Were $2.95. Now ---------~---------.$ 1.45
8 Toddlers' Wool Coat Sets, 3-piece. Sizes
to L. Were $19.95. Now $8.95
IL Toddlers' Wool Spring Goats in assorted
colors. Five in sizes l and 8, were $685..
Now, $11.95. Three in size 2, were $685..
Now, S10.95. Three in sizes 2 and 8, were
S32 So Now - S22.95
WSsL-The Nursery Corner, Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12
Women's
Housedresses, $2.e5
We're 1925

We're 1925
$50 cotton housedresses with
short sleeves and slide fastener
in front to the waistline. Floral
pattern in blue, pink or yellow.
Checked pattern in red or blue
with white. Resistant to shrink
ing. Sizes SO to "A.
80 Cotton PopIin Shocks in a semi
fitted style. Il Length. Green, spice
and medium blue. Sizes II to 20.
Were "a o. Now S1.95
so Hostess-type Organdy Aprons in
bib and half styles. All with perma-
nent finish. Pink, white and blue.
Were $295 and $3.50. Now $1.95
W&L-Aprons and Uniforms,
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12
Hond-Sewn Black
Royon Gloves, Use

~ ere JE.ES
800 pairs of 4-buttOn gloves In
sizes 61a and L.
lO9 Pairs Of Black Rayon Shorties,
hand sewn In white. Size 6h. Were
$3.50. Now = ----- IL
1856 Pairs Of Hand Sewn Rayons In
black, 6-button length. Sizes 61s and
Z. Were SO. Now - $1.25
SO Pairs Of Cotton Crocheted Mitts
with gilt trim. White, pink and aqua.
Were 81, Now 81
GA Pairs of Hand Sewn Kidskin Short
les in black or white with black stitch
ing. Were $3.50. Now -- ------.$ 81
81 Pairs Of Long Rayon Lace Mitts
with sequin trim. Pink. Were 81 and
IL Pairs of Hand crocheted Linen
Gloves in navy. Were S.. Now -. Soc
Is Pairs Of Rayons In brown. S-button.
Were $1.65. Now
20 Pairs Of Rayons with sequin trim.
Pink and red. Were IS. Now - $3.50
Pairs Of Hand Sewn Black SUICIDES,
s-button. Were $11.s0. Now - $4.95
Pairs of Hand Sewn Black Doeskins,
S-button Were 5000. Now ---- $4.S5
Pairs of Hand Sewn Cottons, 8-but-
ton. Black or white. Were $3.50. Now,
$3.50
43 Pairs Of Rabbits Hair and Wool
Mittens in pink. 70% rabbits hair and
300 WOOL Were $3.50. Now --$1.45
Pairs Of Brushed Rayon Gloves, g.
button. Dark green or wine. Were $3.50.
10 Pairs of Rayon Pull-ons in olive
green or dark wine. Were $1.25. Now.
Soc
Pairs of Hand Made Woods In vel
low or white. Were IS. Now So
Pairs Of Wool Mittens In pink and
aqua. Were 3d. Now --------75c
10 Pairs Of Children's Wool Gloves in
sizes for 8 to 8 years. Were $1.65. Now,
Csc
Pairs Of Wool Gloves In pink. Were
&2so. Now Use
w&L-Gloves, Aisle 10, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12
IrresuIors Of Famous
name Gowns, s4.ss
If perfect, would be 56.95

If perfect, ,Oould be s6.95
108 rayon crepe gowns with wee and
square necklines. Embroidery trim or
embroidered net trim. Fitted styles In
white or tearose. Sizes 81 to 38.
IL Rayon Satin Gowns with lace trim, Fitted
styles in seafoam and nude. Sizes 81 to 40
Were $10.95 and s12.95. Now---------$7.9S
W&L-Underwear Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12
Misses Royon
OverbIouses,
$1.45
We're 1928

NJ ere 1870
125 blouses with wee neckline
and in front. White, pink, aqua
and gold. Sizes 80 to 80.
IS Rayon Blouses with jewel neckline,
long or cap sleeves White. brown, pink
and aqua. Sizes 80 to 49, Were s595
to 1896. Now ----- $685.
IS Blouses In wool, rayon and cotton.
Jewel neckline and tailored styles Cap
and three-quarter sleeves. White, pink,
blue, aqua, brown and royal. Sizes 80
to 80. Were S. to s795. Now ----$2.95
w&I-Blouses, Aisle Is, First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12
Misses Cotton and Royon Sports Dresses, $4s
We're SlO.95 to $685.

Misses Cotton and Rdyon Sports DRESSES, ~"
We're SlO95 to $685.
suits As
sorted
gards Also afet cotton VEL
sin
10
bkho andg
w&1--Ns sporswe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12

Misses Women's and HoIf-size
Fur-trimmed Wool Goats Reduced
Group 1850 werea~
with Persian lamb collar and cuffs Size H.
.S e sSs ee Rs T as lamb s poes ss Size H.
Group II-s5o7s We're s97s
collar cuffs Size 1872 forest
az s s VT. re: am a .t ST.: s:
Group III-s637s We're sss to s1ss
Sizes 50 and ~
Ssst sss Ts ss ssi e. s m
sn S ss Eh E dsd h Itch ssa s1 ssa Size
Group IV-$75 Wsre uooo $50
;s5 81 ;s; e. I'D
Back Black Coats TO- IT, 49,
sfssH saede
s S F;:is 1T e. ::s:s :::5
collar and tuxedo of mouton lamb
GROUP V-$1O0 We're SOS
Gea With Puritan collar IF benvsf s1es ~ T.
st $; !s 9 e: i Il
trimmed with Persian lamb Size
Is in blue and IL
Black Suede uxuriousy trimmed wthbeav
Miscellaneous
c black with s s ,s s Il and sv Were Now So
10 and u in black
snsa ssedsn so @
mb
sndw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12
282 Pairs of Women's CoIfskin and Suede
Shoes, $6.s5 We're SIPS to s22.95

in
cin; oxfords black suede
-
-Womns