davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marion progress., 1949-02-10
Lutheran Pastoral Conference
To Be Held At St. Matthews

Rev. Charles Frenzel, pastor of
st. Matthew's Lutheran church, an
nounces that the Western North
Carolina Pastoral Conference will
meet at the church on Monday after
noon.
President of the conference is
Rev. Walter Hunsucker of Clare
mont, and Rev. Carl Koerber of
Statesville is secretary. On the a.
genda for Monday is a discussion by
Rev. Roland Gabbert of Conover on
1.-The Boarderland of Right and
Wrong" Rev. Lynn Rittman of
Hickory will demonstrate to the
conference some of the new devel-
opments in visual education in the
church.
The Lutheran Women's Mission
ary League of St. Matthew's, Mrs.
V. T. Eckerd, president, will serve
dinner to the conference in the Hut.
Marion progress., 1949-02-10
BTU Study Course
To Begin Sunday

The Training Union Of the First
Baptist Church will begin a study
course at the church on Sunday,
February 13, at 4:30 p. m. This
course will include the entire Train
ing Union.
The book to be studied by the
adults will be "a Winning Witness"
and will be taught by Rev. M. v.
Dameron of the Cross Mill Batpist
Church. The Young Peoples Depart
ment will study "Our Baptist Heri-
tage" taught by Rev M. o. Owens.
The Intermediate Department will
study Witnessing for Christ"
taught by Rev. C. c. Cross Of East
Marion. The Junior Department will
study Living For Jesus" taught by
Mrs Warren Franklin.
Following the study course sup
per will be served in the basement
of the church at 5:45 p. m.
Marion progress., 1949-02-10
Two Marion Women
Elected To Offices

Mrs. Donald Ramsey was elected
vice president of the Auxiliary of
the Mountain District Society of
Optometrists at meeting held in
Asheville last Saturday night and
Mrs. William Moody was elected Sc
cretary-treasurer.
Mrs. Donald Ramsey, nee Miss
Edith Margaret Grant, is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Grant.
Her husband, DR.. Ramsey, is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Ramsey of
Marion. They are making their
home in Sylvia, where DR.. Ramsey
is engaged in the practice of op-
tometry.
DR.. and Mrs. Moody are making
their home in Marion at the present
time DR.. Moody has been associat-
ed with Dr. Kenneth Ramsey in the
practice of Optometry for the past
few months, but plans to practice
in Morganton after March 1. DR..
Moody is the son of Mrs, Fred
Moody and the late Mr.. Moody. Mrs.
Moody is the former Miss Louise
Ramsey, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. N. Ramsey.
Marion progress., 1949-02-10
PTA Sponsors Dance
At Marion High School

A dance for students of the Ma
rion High School, sponsored by the
Parent Teachers Association grade
mothers, was held in the High
School gymnasium Friday evening
from eight to ten O'Clock. Around
125 students were present. There
were two cake walks and the square
dances were called by Alec Smith.
Bottled drinks and cookies were
served during the evening.
The committees sponsoring the
dance were:
Decorating committee, Mrs. A. S.
Bradford, Mrs. Richard Cook and
Mrs. Harry Mccall.
Welcoming committee, Mrs. L. D.
Atkins and Mrs. B. H. Laughridge.
Music was furnished by Miss Mil
dred Glenn and Dean Morgan.
Chaperons for the evening were
Mrs. Deff Long, Mrs. E. D. Kicks,
Mrs. Ruth Lassiter, Mrs. Pat Davis,
Mrs. Harry Mccall and Mrs. Eu-
gene Cross, Jr.
Publicity was in charge of the
ninth grade students.
Marion progress., 1949-02-10
BOARD OF ALDERMEN
HAVE JANUARY MEETING

The Board of Aldermen in ses-
sion Tuesday evening passed a mo-
tion to accept a $500 franchise
from the Duke Power company.
A vote was also approved to ask
for bids from various dealers for
a garbage truck and equipment
complete.
C. G. Cannon, superintendent of
street and water works, was in
structed to make a survey to de-
termine the number of street
markers needed to replace those
that have been destroyed, and to
complete marking the streets.
Marion progress., 1949-02-10
Pleasant Gardens
PTA To Meet Tonight

The Pleasant Gardens Parent
Teacher association will meet at
7:30 p. M, Thursday February 10,
in the school auditorium, Miss &C.
neva Link, publicity chairman, has
announced.
Mrs. George Sandlin and Pete
Clark, who are in charge of the pro-
gram, will present playlet entitl-
ed, "a Valentine Auction"
Students of the seventh and
eighth grades will present pro-
gram of songs under the direction
of Mrs. Erwin Heers.
Marion progress., 1949-02-10
Clinchfield
PTA Meeting

The Clinchfield Parent Teachers
Association held its regular meeting
on Tuesday evening with 125 men,
bers present.
After the business session Miss
Nina Greenlee's seventh grade class
gave a minstrel.
Miss Greenlee's seventh grade
class also won the attendance prize.
Marion progress., 1949-02-10
Medical Society
Elects Officers

DR.. Lloyd Miller was elected
president of the Mcdowell County
Medical Society in January, sue
ceeding DIR. Donald Mcintosh.
Other officers were elected as
follows: DR.. George Rowe, chief Of
staff of the Marion General Hospit-
al; DR.. Archie Mcintosh, secretary
DR.. Donald Mcintosh and DR.. J. F.
Jonas, delegates to the State Socie-
tV
Marion progress., 1949-02-10
KIWANIS MEETING

The Kiwanis club program Tues
day evening featured a round table
discussion. During the brief busi-
ness session that followed, members
voted to cooperate with the Marion
Junior Woman's, club in it's Teen
Age club project, and appoint two
members to act as chaperons for
IA nights next summer.
Marion progress., 1949-02-10
Annual Social
Of Marion PTA
Held Tuesday

Members of the Marion Parent
Teacher association were entertain
ed in the high school cafeteria Tues
day evening. The Hospitality COM
mittee, composed of Mrs. Walker
Blanton, Mrs. Rowe Mauney, Mrs.
John Setter, Mrs. A. S. Bradford and
Mrs. Otis Broyhill had decorated the
rooms carrying out the Valentine
motif. A table was covered with a
white linen cloth and centered with
red carnations. Ice cream and cook
les were served.
Prior to the social hour, mothers,
fathers and teachers met in the audi
torium for a brief business meet
ing. Rev. M. o. Owens opened the
meeting with a message on Educa-
ton.
Mrs. Sam Yancey, president, pre-
sided and each teacher in the gram
mar school reported on the follow
ing quotation:
Mrs. Sam Yancey, presided and
teachers in the grammar school re-
ported on how the $50 recently
given each room, was used in their
respective rooms.
Speaking of a recent survey, Z.
C. Elledge, principal, said 576 par
ents wanted their children to have
lunch at school and 1913 were not
favorably inclined. Elledge said the
reason given for wanting students,
particularly high school students, to
have lunch at school, was to prevent
loafing on the business streets dur
ing lunch hour.
Mrs. Richard Cook told the men,
bership the response to an appeal
for a Community Council had been
gratifying.
Owens used the following quota
ton as the basis for his address:
"an uneducated population may be
degraded. A population educated,
but not in righteousness will be un-
governable. The one may be slaves.
The other must be tyrants.''
He said the purpose of education
is not merely knowledge and skill,
but democracy, citizenship, right
eousness, character, right relation
ship and that these cannot be learn
ed from text books, but in the school
and home from those whose atti
tudes and ideals are in accord. They
must be absorbed from those who
have experienced their benefits. The
home is even more important than
the school in teaching these funda-
mentals of a good life.
Mrs. S. R. Cross called the atten-
ton to the need for piano in the
elementary school and vote was
carried to purchase piano.
Plans for bridge tournament
were announced by Mrs. Joseph Py-
att, Jr., ways and means chairman.
Plans call for the tournament to be
held at the community building on
Friday evening, February 25, at
eight o'clock.
Mrs. R. M. Dark's fourth grade
won the attendance count and Eu-
gene Cross won the door prize,
Valentine cake donated by Mrs.
Paul J. Story.
Marion progress., 1949-02-10
ROTARY CLUB
MEETING FRIDAY

The Rotary Information commit
tee was in charge of the program
at the weekly club meeting last Fri
day.
David Gray, committee chairman,
presented Albert Hewitt, Jr. who
led the round table discussion.
Marion progress., 1949-02-10
NEW CAFETERIA

The Marion Manufacturing Com
pany cafeteria, which was opened
in December for company employ
ees, is now serving an average Of
about 500 persons day. The cafe
terra is open "a hours a day to
accommodate all shifts of the mill.
Marion progress., 1949-02-10

DR.. and Mrs. George Rowe have
returned from two weeks trip to
New Orleans. They travelled south
by way of Mobile, Ala, and the
Gulf coast and returned by way of
Natchez, Miss, Birmingham, Ala.
and Chattanooga, Tenn.
Marion progress., 1949-02-10

ATTENTION-Due to the death of
my huband, Gordon S. Justice,
there is Watkins business open for
an Industrious person who wishes a
good job with good pay. Anyone in
terested contact Mrs. Gordon S. JUS
tice or write R. F. D. No. 1, Old
Fort, N. G.. 2tp
Marion progress., 1949-02-10

FOR SALE: Panel truck suitable
for candy truck. New rubber. Ex-
cellent condition, ready to work.
Price $500. A real buy. Shell Sta
tion, 221 at Parkway, Linville Falls,
N. C. 2tp
Marion progress., 1949-02-10

HELP WANTED-To serve route
of established Watkins customers
in Mcdowell county. Full time in
come average $45 or better weekly.
No investment necessary. We will
help you to get started. Write The
j. R. Watkins Company, Rural De-
partment, P. O. Box No. SOIL,
Richmond, Va. 2t
Marion progress., 1949-02-10
March of Dimes Dance
Held Last Friday

The annual March of Dimes Ball,
given in connection with the local
Polio campaign, was held Friday
evening at the Marion community
building.
Jack Reynolds, chairman, report
ed that the receipts were $107.35
with approximately 100 attending.
Marion progress., 1949-02-10

FOR RENT-Seven room house,
six miles west of Marion near
Greenlee Baptist church. Electric
lights and garden. See E. G. Dysart,
Route 4, Marion. ct
Marion progress., 1949-02-10

LADIES RUBBER BOOTS s2.98 to
S2.95, all colors. Ladies goloshes
$3.50. Children's rubber footwear
only $1.59 to $2.98, at The Bargain
Store. ct
Marion progress., 1949-02-10

TERRACING-Am in position to do
terracing, work out farm roads,
ditching, etc., at reasonable prices.
Phone 258 or 369-J.
Marion progress., 1949-02-10

LADIES NEW SPRING SUITS,
$16.50 to $24.95. New Spring
coats $20.95 to $24.95. New COW
erts, gabardines and suedes. The
Bargain Store. ct
Marion progress., 1949-02-10

PREPARE for your Easter coat or
suit. Use our lay-away plan at
The Bargain Store. Newest selec-
lions. ct
Marion progress., 1949-02-10

CHILD'S SWEATER SALE-Only
CSC to $2.98 at The Bargain
Store. All kinds for all ages. 2t
Marion progress., 1949-02-10

SERVICE We service all makes
washing machines. Marion Appli-
ance and Paint Store, II State St.,
Phone 3O8 If
Marion progress., 1949-02-10

IT'S BELK'S in Marion
for yard goods. Wool
ems in new spring col
ors just received. Lin
ings, trimmings, cover
ed buttons, everything
to sew with at BELK'S.
Marion progress., 1949-02-10

FOR RENT-Two room apartment
furnished with modern conven-
fences. Not suitable for children.
Phone Marion Progress for informa-
tion. 2tp
Marion progress., 1949-02-10

DO THE FAMILY WASH at the
Self Service Laundry. Economi-
cal, convenient, thorough, at East
Court street, across from Ford
garage. If
Marion progress., 1949-02-10

Headquarters for win
dow shades in Marion
is BELK'S. All sizes of
Venetian Blinds now in
stock.
Marion progress., 1949-02-10

FOR SALE-Five room house on
Virginia avenue, City water; 220
current and wired for range. Tho
mas Price, E. Marion, N. C. If
Marion progress., 1949-02-10

FOR SALE Large warm morning
stove, four small coal heaters, and
five portable oil heaters. May be
seen at Clinchfield Baptist church,
or phone 119-L. If
Marion progress., 1949-02-10

GIRLS who are interested in nurs-
ing are invited to a tea at the
Nurses Home, H. F. Long Hospital,
Statesville, N. C. March 1st, p.
m. Next class opens July 1st-must
be high school graduate by July.
Please reply by February 18th. ct
Marion progress., 1949-02-10

2 PIANOS FOR SALE: Slightly
used Spinet, full keyboard, like
new. Also medium-size Upright re-
Gently rebuilt. Both instruments
fully guaranteed. Just assume small
payments. Address Credit
Adjuster, Box 500, Concord, North
Carolina. st
Marion progress., 1949-02-10

L A D I E S buy those
good 81 guage Is de-
nier Festival Nylons at
Belk's now for S1.59,
and get every 18th pair
absolutely FREE.
Marion progress., 1949-02-10

BELK'S BIG BIAS E.
M EN- T is headQuar-
ters for quilt and COM
fort batting in both cot
ton and wool.
Marion progress., 1949-02-10

RECORDS-We either have them or
will get them for you. The shop
Radio and Record Shop, 103 West
Court St., Marion, N. C. Phone 361.
Marion progress., 1949-02-10
Baptist Men
To Meet Thursday

The Brotherhood of the First Bap-
tist Church will hold it's regular
monthly meeting on Thursday, Feb
ruary II, at 6:45 p. m.
Rev. G. C. Gross of East Marion
will be the principal speaker, tell
ing of their recent building pro-
gram.
Marion progress., 1949-02-10

HOUSE FOR RENT-Farm house
and good garden for rent at
Greenlee. See Mrs. F. S. Bradshaw,
Route l, Old Fort, N. C. 1t
Marion progress., 1949-02-10

LOST-BWT male foxhound, limps
in left hind leg, G. H. C. tattooed in
left ear. Reward. Notify G. H.
Graham, Box 1916, Asheville, N.
C. 1t
Marion progress., 1949-02-10

LOOKS A L M 0 S T
L | K B NEW, the
re c O n d i t i O n e d
mems STETSON hats
at Belk's for only 1898.
Marion progress., 1949-02-10

MEMS ali wool sport shirts
blues and plaids-sizes small,
medium and large, $6.95 values,
special for only $2.98 at The Bar
gain Store. ct
Marion progress., 1949-02-10

BABY CHICKS Hampshires,
pullorum clean. Two strains
For eggs. For broilers. Sexed or
straight run. Phone 9O1-X. Burgin
Hatchery, Route 4 Marion, N. C.
Evening star., 1949-03-03
D. T.. March OF Dimes
Officials Report Total
.0fS159, 9,O51 Collected

A total of $159,051 was raised
m the District during the March
of Dimes" drive, which ended
January 81, officials have an
nounced.
Campaign Chairman Edgar
Morris said returns are not final,
since some contributions have
been sent directly to the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis
in New York. Officials there will
advise the local committee as to
the exact amount Which will be
credited toward the Washington
drive.
Committees that submitted fund
reports were: Theaters, $18,954;
mile O. Dimes" Committee (radio
participation, $83.7 .719; coin cards,
S40,423; sports activities, S1,396;
special gifts, $4,791; retail bev-
erages, $2,907. and special events,
S4,O34. Other contributions
amounted to $2,823.
The Campaign Committee will
distribute $14,983 among a num-
ber of Virginia and Maryland
Evening star., 1949-03-03
Vendor Faces Court
On Lottery Churqes

Max Miller, IS, of the 120t
block of Holbrook street NE, de-
scribed by police as a "curbstone
broker" was to appear in Munic-
ipal Court today on charges OF
operating a lottery and posses
sion of lottery slips.
Miller, who told police he was
a vendor by occupation, was ar
rested yesterday by vice squac
detectives at Union Market, Fifth
and Neal streets NE. 1t. Roy
Blick, head of the squad, said
quantity of numbers slips anc
$525 in cash was in Miller's pos
session. He was released under
$500 bond.
A drop in American cotton sup
plies is blamed for the fact that
some South African hospitals
haven't enough gauze for bandages
and are tearing up old sheets for
dressings.
Evening star., 1949-03-03
Misses and Women S
Underwear, 75e
Vas $3.50 to $40
Vas $3.50 to SI.95

Included in the group are:
"a Bandetes of NyOn and RaSOn Satin in blue black and
tea1ose Sizes SO, but not all sizes in all colors
Were $3.50.
"A Rayon Knit Chcmses in tearose and white. Sizes 40
and A. Were SITS.
8 Rayon and Cotton Knit Unionsuits in small sizes.
Were $l50.
% Rayon and Cotton Knit Unionsuts large sizes
Were SITS.
20 "Suspants" made with Laton. Tearose, black and
yellow Sizes II and 5 but not all sizes in all colors
Were $l95.
Group of Misses and Women's Underwear
which includes:
% Trimmed Rayon Satin Slips in white pink sizes
"a to 49, Were 95 2S Union Suits of 900 cotton and
1919 wool "A only. Were $780, White Cotton Slips
with lace ribbon trim Size 40 only Were s295; and
Rayon Tafeta Evening Slips sizes 80 and 40 in black
and sizes 80 and So in white. Were 1896. Now S175
% Misses Slips including:
IS White Rayon Crepe Slips with lace and ribbon trim
Sizes 36, 38 and 40 and Nyon and Rayon Satin Slips
in a tailored STYLE Black and pink Size 81 only were
~ Misses Rayon Slips including:
Rayon Crepes with lace trim Sizes 38 and 40 in white
and Rayon Satins with lace trim Size 80 in black and
pink Were $795. Now S4.95
GS6ERWEAR. 04HSI ATsISs is AND is, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1949-03-03
TOYS Reduced

10 Lumber Yards Were So. Now -----------------S2
Baggage Trucks, scratched Were 50. Now--------S1
Set Character Dolls playing dice Was $3.50 Now S.
2 Moroccan Dolls in native dress. Were $5. NoWS195
Tennis Nets for Ping Pong Tables Were $1l5 Now 75c
/ Backgammon Set. Was $1595. NoW--S5.5U
Is Wooden Bird Houses. Were $285. Now---- 81
5 Wooden Bird Houses. Were $3.50. Now-S1.25
ve,-vortn BUILDING THE roy STORE DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1949-03-03

counties because the Washington
committee received contributions
from citizens of these areas.
OF the balance, so per cent will
be given to the District chapter
of the National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis. The remain
ing SO per cent will be sent to
the National Foundation
Evening star., 1949-03-03
Bows Cotton AnkIets
2oe Kezs s2e
Was SI.2O to S2.34
Were 39c

1877 pairs boys cotton anklets in striped styles
with elastic tops In assorted colors. Sizes
812 to 1012.
Pairs Juniors Cotton Broadcoth Paamas with elastic
back in trousers plain fronts. Size g. Were $3.50 Now
S1.88
26s Boys Cotton Knit Shorts with elastic waist. In
ecru Sizes to 8 Were &c.
30 Boys Cotton Knit Undershirts with lowcu hoe
round neck. In white only. Sizes 30 to &c. Were 65c
Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
IS Pairs Boys Cotton Fannelette Pajamas in coat and
MILDLY style In assorted stripes. Sizes 6 to H. Were
81 Pairs Cotton Flanneette Pajamas in assorted stripes
Sizes g. 49, 90 Were $685. Now
pairs Striped Cotton Shorts in side tie styles Sizes
26 to %. Were 79c. Now SIC
2S4 Pairs Cotton Socks of mercerzed cotton Elastic top
Assorted colors. Sizes to 1013 Were 29c. Now 19c
W&L-North Building THE BOYS SHOP FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1949-03-03
Mems Leather Gloves
95c We're $2:25

43 pairs of gloves in tan. Sizes A to ID.
80 Pairs Mems Cotton Flannel in coat style only
Balloon seat and underarm pleat Gray and blue Sizes
and D. Were $4.50 Now--------------------S S1.55
81 Pairs Mems Cotton Flannel aamas with balloon seat
and underarm pleat Gray and blue. Extra large sizes
only. Were $3.50. Now 81. 55
6 Pairs Mems Cotton Flannel Pajamas in coat STYLE
Assorted stripes Sizes A to D. Were $3.50. Now Csc
16 Mems Wool Coat Sweaters yellow Sizes &c. AZ and
"A. Were $495. Now ---------------------S S2:95
Mems Wool Pulover Sweaters with neckline Sizes
49, A and 46 in yellow. Were 1895. .95
IL Mems Leather Jackets in tan. Slide fastener front
Sizes &c. 81 and A. Were $2250. S12.95
4S Rayon jacquard Scarfs in maize and maroon were
$3.50. Now ---------- -------------------95c
wAL-North Building . . . THE MEMS SHOP. FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1949-03-03
Women's Leather
Shoes, s7''s
We're 1926 to $4.05

119 pairs casuals in pump and sandal styles
with wedge soles Of black patent, and red,
green, black or white elk leather. Sizes to
8, but not all sizes in all styles.
1O5 Pairs Women's Shoes in group including nurses
Shoes golf shoes in brown and white elk leather
green and red snakeskin sandals brown elk leather
moccasns . . . green elk leather casuals black and
red suede wedge ballet slippers and pumps Sizes to g.
but not every in every STYLE Were $495 to $3.50
W&L1Morth Bulding .,,:o,. c,cov, r,oop
Evening star., 1949-03-03
Girls Shoes, s2''5
We're S5.95 and S6.95

1856 pairs of oxfords and dress shoes of calf.
skin and suede. Brown and black. Broken
sizes AZ to 8.
265 Pairs Chdrens Wool Felt Slippers with slide fast
ener closing. Blue red with constraStng cuff.
Sizes to 49, Were SIPS. Csc
66 Pairs Rubber Footwear including chidrens black
rubbers sizeS1112 to 121 girls black boots and brown
galoshes in sizes to g. Were SITS to $3.50 Now 81
w&L-uorth Building cHrLDRENS SHOES. FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1949-03-03
Girls Wool Sweaters
g. We're 81 .95 and S2.95

271 slipons mostly but few cardigans. AS
sorted colors Sizes to Is.
2S Simulated Leather Handbags, with slide fastener and
snap closings Brown and tan. Were $1.50 and $175.
Now, including 2095 tax 6Oc
40 Rayon Blouses mostly white, in sizes to H. Were
$l.75 to $345. Now ------------ 81
40 Cotton Dresses in assorted styles and coors
Sizes to r. Were $2.95. Now 81
IS Cotton Dresses prints and stripes Wide selection
of styles and coors. Sizes to H. Were S395 to s5so
Now. S1.95
SO Cotton Dresses in assorted prints and styles
Good color selection Sizes 10 to H. Were 1895 to $595.
Now. S2.95
21 Cotton Corduroy Dresses in blue with white collars.
Sizes to IL. Were $495. Now 81 .95
IS Name" Cotton Polo Shirts in white with blue design
and name Long sleeves. Fine selection of names.
Sizes to IA. Were $150. Now ---------- ----- SOC
w&L-North Building GIRLS APPAREL. FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1949-03-03
Leather Handbags
s3.54 .s:',9sg sss ,ss We're 50

10 leather handbags .. top handle pouch
stvle, fitted with change purse and mirror.
Rayon Faille Handbag in top handle style with smu-
lated turquoise trim. In black. Was 1854 Now, nclud-
ing 2oeo tax ------- .--- S6
6 Suede Bags in top handle pouch styles. God-color
frame. In red only. Were $780, Now including 20fo
tax - -------- -. -----.- 1884
IL Plastic Patent Belts with patent buckles -lnch IN
width Small sizes only. Were 81. Now soc
IL Straw Belts in novelty weave. Pastel colors only
Were $2 Misses Sizes Now ST so
EEATEER aoopS IND HiNDBAGs AIsLEs FLOOR
Evening star., 1949-03-03
Misses Wool Dress
S77 We're $49.75

10 covert and suedecloth coats in double
breasted style with Puritan or rayOn velvet
collar. Wine, brown or black Sizes 10 to 1S.
6 Wool suedecloth Coats in fitted style with belted
back. Wine or black Sizes IL to is. Were $49.75.
Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S3O
10 Goats with detachable hoods In wool gab-
ardne and covert. Brown black. Sizes 10 to 16.
Were $49.75 Now 3695
wS5F wwSE5ENoTtoo GoAEs Esdnq 1S1 su;7s SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1949-03-03
Misses Wool Felt
Berets. SOC We're 81 to sz:25

16O berets of wool felt in large assortment of
colors. Adjustable headsize.
IS Misses Wool Fur Felt Hats in assorted styles and
headsizes In black brown navy and wine Were S395 to
$685. Now -------------------- ------------- 81
Mu and Beret Sets OF wool felt skrtng In green ana
red Were $3.50. Now ------------------ -------- 81
Rabbit Fur Head Bands. stencled to look like leopard
Were $395 to $495. Now ------ SOC
White Rabbit Fur Belts. Were 1895. Now soc
WGL-Norh Building MILLINERY, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1949-03-03
Infants and ToddIers'
Dresses, s7'ss
Irregulars, if perfect, ,COuld be S2.95

800 sample and irregular dresses in rayon
taffeta and cotton. Pastel shades. Sizes 9
to 18 months and | to 3.
300 Rayon Taffeta Dresses, samples and r-
regulars. In pastel colors Sizes to 6x. perfect.
would be 1895 Now ----..-------i .----- S275
IS Toddlers' Leggings Sets and Snowsus the
former with matching hat. Broken sizes from to T.
good color choice in the group Were $1395 to S695
Now S75O
fNFAaNTS' AND JUVENILEs' APPAREL FOURTH FLOOR