davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-26

The old superstition that first
session leaders seldom win was
debunked last Wednesday when
Charles johnson and Vic Zeve
maintained the lead established in
the afternoon rounds to take the
Washington Bridge League mems
pair title. Defending champions
H. r. King and Arthur Westrich
captured runnerup trophies. Show
honors fell to H. Love and DR.. w.
S. Benedict, while Lewis and
Lloyd Tlbbs, winning top score
in the night session, were fourth.
Competing concurrently in the
distaff field. the combined session
score Of 307.5 piled up by Mrs.
Marianne Boscham and Mrs.
Margaret L. Fisher sufnced to win
them the women's pair title over
Mrs. Elizabeth Count and Mrs.
Florence Millspaugh. Below aver
age in the afternoon session. the
latter duo, with a combined 295. S
score. clambered. into runnerup
position, edging Mrs. T. M. Boyle
and Mrs. M. r. Reddy, winners
of the afternoon round. They tied
with Mrs. Rose Robins and Mrs.
A. j. Steinberg.
Members OF the Washington
Bridge League are reminded that
beginning next Wednesday, all
sections Of the WBL contests will
start play at 7:45 pm.
At the La Sale Studios Mon
day night. Irene Boehlert Mrs.
Dixie T. Wright and Mrs. Stanley
Beasley Capt. Russell Denham
turned in top scores that won the
master points. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Kathan and Martha
Greshan-Mina Levy were second.
Mrs. Marianne Boschan Mrs.
Dora Schwartz and A. E. Camire-
Paul Kalavski were winners at the
Stephan Studio master point
matinee last Saturday, second
awards going to James G. Stone
William de st. Aubin and Charles
Lovenberg Charles Lyons.
In other nationally awarded
contests Of the past week, Mrs.
T. M. Boyle-Mrs. M. n. Reddy
and Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Costello
were tops at the Arlington Farms
Club on February II. Capt. and
Mrs. Russell Denham and 1t. Rob-
ert Krebs-Lynn Carrier placing.
MIR. and Mrs. M. w. Lingley led
Howell contestants at the River
side Bridge Club on February Is
with Capt. Denham again in Sec
ond position. this time paired
with Mai. Harry Rudman.
At the latter club, Mrs. Bess
holland received the individual
high average award in the eight
week series recently concluded.
Capt. and Mrs. Russell Denham,
club directors, announce that Riv-
erside's first annual open pair
Evening star., 1950-02-26
S in NotionoI Geographic
By Florence 5. Berryman

carded two scholarships to other
art schools. At 10, he began to
study under Winold Reiss, and the
following year, accompanied him
on a trip to the Blackfoot Indian
reservation. That determined Mr.
Kihn's career as a portraitist OF
Indians. He had arrived" when
barely out of his teens. His first
one-man show was held in Feb
ruary. 1920, since when there
have been nearly so other solos OF
his work. not to mention the
many group shows in which he
has been represented. He had
three one-man shows In Washing
ton during the 1920's: at the Cor
coran Gallery Of Art, and at the
now-defunct Van Dyck and Yorke
Galleries.
Mr.. kim has much Of interest
to say about his paintings. Ques-
toned as to the major objectives
in devoting his career to portray
ing Indians. he said:
Il want to give as comprehen-
sive a picture as possible of the
life, customs, occupations and
types OF American Indians north
Of Mexico. Some pictures portray
the prehistoric, and some the
historic period.
"The work involved q tremen-
dous amount of research in mu-
seums and libraries and in the
field. Most of the Indian reserva-
tions in the United States, Canada
and Alaska have been visited, not
only to study types but to study
the environment of each tribe
represented. as well as to record
and witness as many aboriginal
ceremonies as possible.
The last series reproduced
October 1949) of the Eskimo and
sub-Arctic Indians required q
fight Of $4,000 miles through the
Arctic and sub-Arctic regions to
gather material"
X
Noted Ceromist's Show
Bernard Leach, one OF Eng
lands greatest potters, was pres
ent at the opening OF his exhibi-
tion of pottery at the Institute OF
Contemporary Arts last Sunday
There are more than 300 items or
view, ranging from ash trays tc
jugs, platters and entire table set.
tings.
For thirty years. the output o1
the Leach Pottery at st. Ives ha!
been praised for its distinguished
form. restrained color. and taste.
full decoration. These qualities art
obvious in the collection jus,
brought from England. was
Evening star., 1950-02-26
News of Art and Artists
kim Paintings

The National Geographic So
ciety has hung in Explorers Hall
(16th and M streets) special ex-
hibition of more than 100 oil
paintings by w. Langdon kim
depicting the American Indian
and his life. The collection will
remain through March 10, and i.
open to the public from 10 to {
o'clock, weekdays, and noon to five
Sundays.
The 121 paintings represent Il
years of work by the artist, and q
much longer period devoted to 9
study of Indians. Mr.. kim was
commissioned by the Nationa
Geographic Society early in 1885,
to undertake the paintings as
special illustrations to accompany
articles for the National Geo.
graphic Magazine by DR.. Matthew
w. Stirling, chief of the Burea,
of American Ethnology at tn,
Smithsonian Institution. Mr.. Kihr
accepted with the understanding
that he would not be restricted
to the usual illustrative painting
he proposed to concentrate or
ethnically correct portrayals o1
Indian life designed to contribute
visual information, supplementine
DR.. Strings text.
Articles and paintings dealt witt
the seven main groupings of the
North American Indian, from the
Atlantic to the Pacific, from the
Rio Grande to the Arctic Circle
and beyond. They were published
in the National Geographic Mag
azine from 1887 through last Oc.
tober.
Mr.. kim, who was present al
the private and public openings ol
the exhibition last Sunday anc
Monday, said that it was the first
time he had seen these paintings
OF IA years, as a group.
His career has been unusual
glowing with almost legendary
successes. At an age Q6) wher
most boys are halfway through
high school, he was attending the
Art Students League of New York
having previously won and dis
Evening star., 1950-02-26

DANCING,
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Current Exhibitions
NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART, Cor

NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART, Con.
Stitution avenue and Sixth street
Paintings, sculptures by masters.
aulbsnkisn L,s collection Of Myptian
art. American paintings.
NATIONAL MUSEUM, National Col
lection Of Fine Arts. Constitution
sntnss n aes G1a ss %'.5s,s jean
sMiTHsoNiAN BUILDING, Division
of Graphic Arts. Independence ave-
Mieh.ei er j. ea:h a.ll.sSei. ass'n throush T., q
FREER GALLERY OF ART. Twelfth
street and Jefferson drive-Orien-
nss ta and Far .tebn4s Easte5n IN Ws 1 rans int
other American artists; changing
coRcoRiAsiN GALLERY OF ART. Sew
enteenth street between New York
paintings and sculpture and the
w. A. Clark collection. Scottish
PAINTINGS through today. Wood
rHIErrsy fa1s 3 Asis SsM9Rnhf 9Rnkfrs' c.11,r.v.
1900 Tyenty-first strest-Paint-
sschanker and LauEhlin Phillips.
.RhS through ~ ,rt som9rrow sn1e1 .. -,
DUMa6ART0N DUNE OAKS C6LLECTioN.
rusniG usHzant'nf nfsRtiRY, aEsi Eighth and r
streets N.W.-Exhibition By su-
1anne Mullett Smith. through Tues
LBRARY OF CONGRESS. East Cap
opozco p ana and sit ca;,o,St. strsstsRFns:
TEXTILE MUSEUM. 1920 s street.
RUGS, tapestries and other textiles
Peru; Open Monday. wednesday
Hewitt Myers. ,730 fifteenth street
NV. Special show. Of textiles
Pan AITom aMEsIGaN ksIetisn ,S1ea fS1lestion: sv,.
and G streets N.W.-Paintinss 81
THE WHITE GALLERY: ISIS Con
n. bnseticut I.sn, Ivsn svsnue N.w.-Paintinss
ART. 1922 New York avsnus-
cragn Bernard Leach pottsry::,
etSFfE I1skss1. 1SsksssE,saISS gSss g Ss1x1: T,l.:i
N.w.-Paintings BY Alice Kinder,
wssHNsGsrosSNa rsSaAy yHEBREw coNGRs.
GAT6N; 4h,p s22 EiFhth street Nv
tbronas bHn1nlsiGa March SS Samuel Sookass'
UNITED kATToNs CLUE. 1901 Nine
teenth street N.W.-Reesnt work
| WATKINS GALLERY. AMERICAN
UNIyERSITY-Exhib By NJ
| chael Lekakis through Tuesday.
| GINNS ART CENTER. Silver sprinr
IWort I,Ws.aat BY Daniel Hadley. through
roTTEF TIE ! sHor. i. 1855 ,; rhirs,;sh!.d
set b.tS pcIt MIt;WH~raintinss H.n.nn BY Eliza
SILVER srRING ART GALLERY.
BY Rowland Lyon, through March
NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY,
18th and M streets N.w.-Indian
paintings BY W.. Langdon kim
Connecticut avenue NV. Paint
p ingS In6y,s 5y celins Tahsry. .
727 18th street NV. Group shoW.
BARNETT ADEN GALLERY, l25
un nHsnnd0lDh place NV: Group show.
OF ART, university campus.
Paintings BY Polish Children.
ALEXANDRIA LIBkARY-Paintins
BY the Roberts, through March /.
Evening star., 1950-02-26

Emile Arlt Is showing oils and
water colors Of Jamaica and Haiti,
done during her recent sojourn in
Evening star., 1950-02-26

most impressed with the subtlety
Of color. Mr.. Leach is partial to
soft grayed greens. blues. earth
red and browns, besides a number
Of grays and black.
His shapes have a classic SIM
plicity and beautiful balance, the
result of more than four decades
of study and work as a ceramist
Mr.. Leach studied draughtsman-
ship and painting at the Slade
School. London, and in 1909, went
to Japan as an etcher and
draughtsman. with no idea that
pottery was to become his major
medium.
At that time. an established
form Of social activity was a party
called "Raku Yaki Kwai." Mr..
Leach was among the guests in
vited to one of these. at which
undecorated pots were brought in
and each person chose q shape
received pigments and a brush
and decorated the pot. The pots
were then dipped in glaze and
fired in a small kiln for half an
hour, after which the company
could see how their handiwork
looked after trial by fire. Il wish
this civilized recreation might be
adopted here. to alternate with
canasta, poker and what not, as
party entertainment.)
Soon afterward Mr.. Leach
seriously undertook the study of
pottery with . gifted Japanese
ceramist, and eventually was able
to produce high-temperature
stopeware. inspired by the old
Chinese stoneware of the Sung
period. and still earlier Han and
Tang dynasties. Later he was
receptive to European influences,
particularly old Dutch Delft and
English slipware. He returned to
England in 1920 with a japanese
artist-craftsman. Shoji Hamada
They settled at st. Ives and began
making stoneware with indigen-
Gus materials: Cornish kaolin, fel-
spar and China stone.
Questioned as to what he con-
sidered his most personal contri-
button to his pottery making. Mr.
Leach said:
MY contribution is personal in
the sense that any individual ex-
preston in art is projection OF
innate character. But behind
personality lies race and tradi-
tions, in my own case, British
But life has divided my time be-
tween the Far East and Europe
and so my work has inevitably
become some sort of fusion Of the
two. During the last 80 years
have been endeavoring as an
English potter to assimilate stim-
Evening star., 1950-02-26

ulus from the classic art Of the I
Sung dynasty within 4 national
idiom."
Evening star., 1950-02-26

idiom."
Versatile Sponiord
Joan Junyer has made several
appearances in Washington since
his arrival in the United States
eight years ago. He has had two
one-man shows at the Whyte
Gallery. he painted q mural for
the Madrillon Restaurant and
sponsored an exhibition by a Gen.
tral American protege at the
Children's Museum when it was
located in Villa Rosa.
Now he is represented with re-
cent work at United Nations Club,
through March II. This show ties
in with his last at the Whyte
Gallery, as it comprises figures
dancers and others) suggesting
movement, costume designs and
a painting which turns a corner.
It also introduces such innova-
tions in his art. as projecting or
undulating bas-reliefs, enlivened
with cut-out areas, such as Fig
ures by the Sea-"
He has done some extremely
interesting work for the ballet and
the theater. Various strangely
shaped props" to "dramatize
space" were shown in his last one
man display here. In the present
show is a series of costume designs
for the Ballet Minotaur which
suggest that Mr.. Junyer has been
able to project himself into an
ancient Greek, frame of mind, II
such q thing is possible. They
are strikingly effective even in this
state. They must have been spec
tacular as translated into the
living ballet.
- ~
Corceron Shows
The Hallmark Art Award COM
petition travelling exhibition OF 10
contemporary French and Amer
ican paintings, including works by
three District Of Columbia artists,
Samuel Bookatz and Robert F..
Gates. who were among the first
10 prize winners. receiving $3.50
each. and Edmund r. Demers, who
received a 500 honorable mention
award. will open next Friday eve
ming with q preview for members
OF the Corcoran Gallery Associa-
ton, and Saturday. will be open
to the public, for three weeks.
Only = week remains to see the
exhibition of woodcuts and mono
types by Ada Yunkers, briefly
noted here the day it opened at
the Corcoran. It is Mr.. Yunkers'
second one-man show in Wash
ington; he had one 1T the Division
of Graphic Arts, Smithsonian
Building. in 1948.
Mr.. Yunkers is an intrepid ex-
perimentalist, who produces large
prints in black and white and
colors on different types Of paper
with resultant variety in texture.
He transforms his subjects into
near r-abstractions, with results
which elicit decisive response from
observers. Some are effusively en-
thusiastic. others are left stone
cold.
In the present collection of "a
items, he rings changes on birds,
dead and alive; desert scenes Che
Is now living In New Mexico) j,
shields and a few heads. He has
also interpreted a number of
erotic subjects, vouchsaflng SYM
bols and subtleties through a veil
OF abstract forms which throw the
esthetically unwary OF the track.
Jamoico and hoiti
Emile Arlt is showing oils and
water colors Of Jamaica and Haiti,
done during her recent sojourn In
Evening star., 1950-02-26

the West Indies. These paintings
are on view at Chequire HOUSE
Gallery. Alexandria, through next
Saturday.
Mrs. Arlt is a member Of the
Society Of Washington Artists and
the Washington Water Color Club.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Rayon Crepe Poiomos, 81
Cotton, Royon, NyIon and
Linen BIouses, $3.75
S59S tn SIO95

Were S5.95 to SlO95
$50 in group. cottons in many styles, some in
pinwaie or birdseye pique. kylons are crepe
and Jersey. Linens have scarf neekIine with
tucked front. Royons ore long -sieeved shirts.
White, navy, pink. block. blue. Sizes 81 to 3s.
so Rayon and Silk BIouses. Royons are jewel
necks with royon sotin orrow trim Silks ore
long, -sleeved shirts with French cuffs. White,
blue, block. Sizes 81 to 38 Were $lO.e5.
FNoW --@o.fS
IS Better Silk. Royon and Cotton Blouses. Silks
handmade with Ioce and scoop trim. Cottons
ore orqondy with Ezobethion color and pique
trim White and black. Sizes 81 to 40. Were
$l3.95 to Sl6.e5. Now w----S S8.75
so Cotton. Toffeta and Silk BIouses, cottons
lone-sIeeved, botiste, hand -toiIored Toffetos
ore costume bouses; silks ore handmade. Were
$l6.o5 to $3eo5
WGL-BIouses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Royon jersey Pants, 85c

We're Sis, SIPS, H.35, SI.65
IS Pairs in group. Tight and fIore-Ies style,
pink and white. smolI. medium. large.
IS Royon Jersey Briefs. Looe- trimmed styles,
chortreuse and black, sizes a, 5, 7. Were ST..
IS Royon Jersey Briefs. Pink and blue, sizes
a to 7. We're 8ec, Now - 5se
Is Block NyIon Trieot Slips, sizes 81 and 34.
Were $4.o5 and S5.o5, Now SITS
IS NyIon Trieot Pants. Tight leg STYLE snoII.
Were 81 so. Now 45e
10 Cotton Knit Pants. Blue and yellow, medium
and large. Were 7ec, Now ow------ 5se
IS GirdIes. Straight and pontie Styles Pink,
small and medium. Were So and So. so.
IS Cotton Knit Gowns. Pink, medium size.
Were ST .65, Now s5e
Royon Jersey Slips. Loce- trimmed, white and
pink. sizes 40 and AZ. Were So o5, Now $3.50
WGL-Knt Underwear, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Granite NyIon Hoisery, S.

II perfect, t0OnId sell for SI.55
$50 pairs, with sorter block in welt for exfra
wsor. 20 denier. 81 gauge. Proportioned
lengths. shorf. medium and long. Sizes ga 70
II. Slightly irresuIGr.
40 Pairs Firsf-quaIty Silk Hosiery. Semi
service weight with cotton welt Broken size and
color assortment. Were $3.50. Now-S1
so Pairs Nylon Hosiery. Broken assortment,
slightly damaged. Were 81 Is to $l.65,
WGL-Hosiery. Aisle 1s. First Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Mems 5 Oxfords, $4.85

N ere JOYS
40 Poirs Mems Oxfords with all ton plain toe
with buckle strop and leather soles; also
stroieht tip styles with composition soIes Sizes
-A8h: B7h, 8, loh to II; c7h, loh
TO II; @5. 6h, 8, 9, lOh to Il.
WGl-The Mems Store, Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Walnut Room Fashions
Reduced

Were Now
S8o.o5to
s Wool Suits S225oo $6725
13 Rayon Crepe and Reyon SIS to
Print Dresses and Wool Suits S. 1000 $44.5o
8 Royon Taffeta Dresses and S6eo5to
Suits S8oe5 $44.5o
WGL-WoInut Room, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-06
$50 Royon BIousettes and
Diekies, $1.65

We're S3.95 to S5.95
BIeusettes with club collar or tie neekIine;
diekes with tuck end cotton lace trim. Also
some cotton birdseye pique collars, two styles,
botn laee trimmed.
100 Linen and Cotton Pique Were Now
CoiIars for jewel and Vee-neck
lines. Broid, embroidery rick
rack trim ------------- Sl.95 75e
100 Cotton Pique and Royon
Taffeta Ties in briliont and
postel shodes SNORT suit oeees-~
sories --------------- Sloo soc
100 Reyon Toffeto Ties with
pearl tie rings Sl.So Soe
WGL-Neckweor, Aisle IT, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Art NeedIework Reduced

Dotted orsandy Seerfs, Von-
tiles and DoiIies
II Seorfs, 16x4z $500 Sl,35
10 Searfs, l6x33 -- Sl.75 $l.25
Vanity Sets, 3 pieces $500 $l35
23 Doilies, llxll 75c soc
IA Skeins Sport Yern. All
wool, 4-ounce skeins. Odd
dye lots, blue, green, beige $loo 65e
Baby Kits. Yarn for | baby
socque. All wool, blue $3.50 7se
240 BaIls Bernot chontieleur
Yarn for making dresses and
bIouses. 6O9o wool, 4O%
royon. Assorted pastel coIors Toe s5e
5 Stamped Linen Dresser
Searfs, l4x44. Green, blue $3.50 Sl.oo
l85 Skeins Velour Crepe.
2-ounce skeins. II % wool,
2o9o royon. Assorted coIors $125 sse
"a Skeins csndour Sport
Yarn. All wool, 4-ounce
skeins. Dark brown-- Sl.6O SI.lo
It's BolIs Woodward 8 lothrop Boby Yorn
l-ounce bolls, all wool, shrink-resistont. Boby
blue. ---------- SpeeioI 35e. for $l.oo
W6L-Art NeedIework, Eighth Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-06
NyIon Gloves, 25c to 81

~ pefJeCt, fCOUtd 0e 3l1S TO -
l28 Pairs Shortie, 4-butten puII-on. dFessy s.
button gloves in sheer or double woven nylon.
Block, white. beige, navy in broken sizes.
Were Now
It's Pairs Leather Gloves in hand
and moehine sewn styles. Cope
skin, kid, suede. Block and white.
Broken sizes s-------------- s4.s5 s2.ss
ST Poirs Double Woven Cotton
Gloves in dressy ruffed cuff
style with 2-button back closing
Black, brown, beige. Broken sizes $3.50 $l.65
81 Pairs Double Woven Cotton
Gloves in shorte and pull-on
styles. White. beige and chomois
in group. Hand on dmochine
sewn $500 $2zs
20 Poirs Dressy Double Woven
Cotton Gloves with hand and $500 SITS
machine stitching. White, cho- $3.50 $3.25
nois. beige in group ------- $500 $3.75
18 Pairs Double Woven Cotton
Gloves. Shorte style, all hond-
sewn. White, chon1ois, beige.
Broken sizes -------- $3.50 $3.50
WGL-Gloves, Aisle 8, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Junior Misses BIouses
$1.o5 and $2.95

NJ ere yJ.95 to yI.15
rs Junior Misses rayon and cotton biouses in
both soft dressy styles and trim tailored ones
Many in white. Sizes to IS.
100 Dresses, Of royon crepe royon foe, royon
ttoffeto and royon prints. Dark and posteI
shades; some checks. Sizes 9 to IS in the
group. Were $10.95 to
S22.o5. Now $3.s5 TO Si4.e5
IS Joekefs, Skirts and Weskits wool and royon,
Sizes 9 to | 5 in the group,
Were $5.o5 to $14.e5. Now $l.o5 TO Ss.eS
W6L-Junior Misses Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-06

Silk Crepe Gowns. S4.e5
We're S7.95
81 Gowns in pure silk crepe. lace trim top
and midriff. Bios-eut skirt. Blue. Sizes SO
and 40.
Rayon Crepe Poiomos. $2.e5
We're sS95
~ pairs tailored paomes, two-pieee style.
Blue. Sizes So and 40.
WGL-Undeweor, Third Floor "
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Teen-ose Apporel Reduced

100 Tsen-ase Cotton Dresses.
wide stripe chonbroys, woven
dot chombroy, postei broad
cloth, spun royon. Wide as $7.o5
sortment Of styles and colors to $l2.o5 $5.sS
IS Cotton Dresses, pastel
broodcloth with eyelet collar
and cuffs PIoids and checks, $5.e5
lo-le ---------------- toSloe5 $3.s5
IS BIouses, of <royon or
cotton. White and good range $3o5
Of colors. Sizes 10 to l6- to $5.o5 $2.95
WGL-Teen-oee Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Costume Slips, $1.95

" ere @ZS0 10 JOYS
lo4 Slips in royon crepe, nyIon and royon sotin,
cotton. In Ioee, embroidered scolIop, eye
let and net-trimmed styles. White, pink and
block sizes 10, 81, "a, 4O
WGl-Costune Slips, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-06

Little Girls Dresses
S1.95 Were S3.95 and S4.95
so Dresses in white dotted Swiss, pretty
stripes and solid eoIors.
WGL-JuveniIe Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Foundations, GirdIes
Less thon " price
Cotton Brunch Ceats, S4.25

were S695 and y7.95
IS crisp cotton brunch coats, in maixe, pink,
blue or equa. Sizes 10 to 20.
Is Rayon Crepe Houseeoots. Were NOW
in zip-elosed or wrop-o around
styles. Novy, oquo, red or
green in the group. Broken
sizes o to 20 --- Slo.e5 SITS
81 Wrap-around or Zip
closed Houseeoats, of royon
in colors and prints. Broken
sizes -------------- ss.e5 ss.7s
80 ch bray coaehmen
Houseeoats, in IiIoc, moze.
cocoa and mouve. Broken
sizes ---- sl2.e5 $3.50
- Two-pieee Rayon Print
lounsins Poiamos, in tur-
quoise. Broken Shes $lo.o5 $5.75
so Brushed Rayon Bed Jae-
kets in pink or blue. Small $l.e5G
size only --------- S2.e5 7se
WGl-NeoIieees, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Desk Accessories, " Price

Were Now
Brown Leather Jewel Box S35 $3.50
Maroon Leather Jewel Box $3.50 $2S.7s
Green Leather Jewel Box $35 $17.5o
pair Blue Leather Bookends $3.50 S8.25
Maroon Leather Waste Basket S45 $3.50
Blue Leother Photo Album $40 $40
Green Leather Photo Album $22.5O S11.z5
Tan Leather Desk Portfolio $40 $40
Ton Leother Picture Portfolio SIS $3.50
4S Chintx Card TobIe Cevers,
solid eolors --- $l.68 81
II Simulated Leather Albums
and scropbook, dark colors Speeiol 81
- Leather Autograph Books. Speeiai 81
WGL-Stotionery Aisle a, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Royon and Cotton Blouses
9I.4o Were S39S to SIO.9S

~ IN group Reyons prints eottons
Ions-sleeved shirts. White. pink. blue in a.-
sorted sizes.
800 Rayon, Cotton and NyIon BIouses. Royons
ore bow-neeked in solid coIors and prints; cot
tons in severol styles, botste and shirtino fob
RIGS: nylons Ione-sleeved shirts with convertible
neeklines Were S2.o5 TO Sloo5. Now, SI.sS
WGl-Blouses. Aisle IS, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Misses Dresses Reduced

Summer prints. one and two-pieee styles. Fob
RIGS: royons, nylons, cotton erssndies, royon
erepes. eottons. Misses Sizes
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Girls and Sub-teens'
Cottons Reduced

IS candy coIored Skirts in
pique, broodeloth, and blue
denim. White, yellow, pink.
oquo. Sizes 7 to o.
"a Sub-teen MidriH BIouses
in pink, blue, maize pieoloy.
Sizes 10 to l4-----------
II Sub teen orsondy
Biouses =. off-shouIder
-. white. Sizes 10 to "a
Is Sweet Shirts in white
cotton knit. Sizes II to l6
WGL-0irls' Apporel, Fourth
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Misses Sportsweor
u Price or Lower

81 Sports Dresses, prints and
plain. Royon. Assorted eoIors. So.
Sizes II to d. So
5 Wool coot- Dresses, navy
blue check. Broken sizes---Sl3!
8 Sports Dresses. navy and
navy check royon and pure
silk. Sizes 10 to l6------ ST
l3o Skirts. woods and royons.
Assorted oolors. Sizes 10 So
to Observation-Disclosures ST.
IL Pairs White Cotton Cob
ardine Jodhpurs. Assorted
sizes )
4 White Riding Goats. Lo-
beled for fobric content. Sizes
10 to l6---------- 81
a. Wool Sports Jackets. ST
checks and solid coiors - 81
Il Rayon Suits, red, oquo.
blue, beige. Sizes l8 and 20 ST.
Al Sports Dresses. Royons,
eottons. royon oobordines. $22
Misses sizes So
~ Cotton Dresses. Navy,
green, brown, pink, yellow.
Sizes 10 to l8----$ ST.
WGL-Sportsweor. Third Floor