davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-31
The Women Corner
BY Gertrude CLANCY

water cress. Serve with French
dressing.
As a side dish with Holland
aise Sauce. Cook asparagus in salt
water until tender and drain. -.
Hollandaise Sauce
u cup of butter or margarine,
4 egg yolks, 8 tablespoon lemon
juice, u teaspoon salt, a dash Of
red pepper.
Melt butter In the top of double
boiler; remove from heat. Beat
egg yolks until thick and lemon
cOlored. Quickly stir yolks into
melted butter; add lemon juice, a
tablespoon at a time, stirring
briskly after each addition and
blend well. Stir in salt. Place over
hot water (not boiling), cook, STIR
ring constantly until sauce is thick.
Serve owe cooked asparagus.
Makes ~ cups. -
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-31

@. How is powder foundation
correctly applied?
A. With just four drops-one
on the forehead each cheekbone,
and the chin. Spread it over face
and under chin. Then put a bit or
both sides of the neck. Blend it,
If blended evenly and of the right
amount, your skin should glow
Q. Can you give me a good reci-
pc for preparing a sachet powder?
A. Mix through a coarse sieve
One-half ounce Florentine orris
root, h-pound ground rose leaves,
two ounces powdered tonquin bean.
h-grain musk, and two drops es.
sence of almonds.
@. What can be done about en-
larged pores around the chin and
nose?
A. Battle these sections frequent.
ly and regularly with a little luke.
warm water and borax.
@. How can l remove calluses
from my hands?
A. Try applying some cuticle
remover to the calluses allowing
to remain for several minutes, Their
rinsing off and rubbing dry with
a rough towel; repeat if necessary
Q. Please give me a good hip
reducing exercise.
A. Lie on your side on the floor
head resting on under arm. Place
hand of other arm on floor t.
serve as brace. Swing both leg:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-31

Now is the time we should serve
asparagus often, as 1t is at its
best. Serve IL as a main course,
side dish or salad. 1t brings a touch
Of spring to u tables and is a
Spring tonic. As a main course
Asparagus Rolled In Ham.
Clean and cook asparagus in the
usual way. Drain and divide In in
dividuaI servings. Roll each serv-
ing in a slice of ham cut medium
thick. Fasten with a tooth pick,
Place rolls in a shallow baking
dish. Pour one can of mushroom
soup owe top and sprinkle with
grated cheese. Bake for 20 minutes
in a moderate (350F) oven.
As a salad-Asparagus Platter.
Cook and chill asparagus and ar
range on a round salad platter
with egg salad, sliced tomato and
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-31

community center of the Rainier
Vista Housing Project every Mon
day. The third club which opened
the first of the month meets the 1st.
Monday of every month in the
Rainbow Room of the Eagles Aud
itorium at Seventh and Union. The
newest group meets the third Tues
day of each month in the Trinity
Parish House at Eighth and James.
All these meetings begin at noon.
Everyone brings his own sand
witches and pays a few pennies
which cover the cost of coffee,
tea and special treats. Members of
these groups enjoy dancing, card
playing community singing and Wis
iting their friends. Everyone IS or
over is welcome. For further in
formation call Neighborhood
House, FIR. O066.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-31
WARTS

Warts can be removed by wash
ing the hands in a solution of a
liberal quantity of washing soda
dissolved in a pan Of water. Dry
the hands without wiping. Or.
castor oil rubbed on the warts
often causes them to dry.
Keep In Refrigerator
Oils, such as olive OIL vegetable,
should be kept in the refrigerator
They are liable to become rancid
when opened. unless they are kept
chilled.
Delicate Scent
A pleasant. delicate scent can
be impaired to the handkerchiefs
by placing in the handkerchief
box a blotter that has been slightly
moistened with perfume
Lace Curtains
To stiffen lace curtains so they
viii hang straight and keep clean
much longer add two or three
tablespoonfuls Of flour to starch
Or, add n tablespoonful of borax
to a large saucepan of starch.
Clean Windows
A rag dipped in paraffin will
clean windows perfectly and give a
brightness impossible to obtain
with water. Tissue paper, OF any
soft paper, makes a good polisher
and leaves nc lint.
Sweet Potatoes
Sweet potatoes should be kept
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-31
ALTA META CLUB

This club is doing much tc
create more interest at Fort Law.
ton for the Service men at Service
Club No. 2. The Alta Metals will
be there the End Tuesday each
month at $50 pm, assisting in
recreational entertainment, such
as cards and games. etc.
There is dancing at the Service
Club every Thursday and Sunday
evening.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-31

Mrs. Nellie Burnside was host.
ess last Friday might to IL members
of the club. The table was pretty
with spring flowers and tulips from
her own flower garden. Happy
birthday was sung to Mrs. Mamie
Mculla and Mrs. Maude Mathis. A
luscious cake was presented them.
A guessing game that was educa-
tional was enjoyed by the men,
bers during the afternoon. The
next meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. Prudence Daniels the first
Friday in june.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-31
ALTIoRA PETo CLUE

Invites the public to the wv
CA, 1O2-21st North, Friday, June
9th at 500 pm.
They are having a program and
presentation of prizes to the lucky
winners receiving the most votes
in the Bicycle contest of which
here n 16 contestants, boys and
girls, ages from I'll. 1st prize,
bicycle; End prize, radio; Srd prize,
roller skates.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-31
SOCIAL / ID
By BETTY JOHNSON

The Seattle Cosmetologists Club
viii meet Monday, June 9Th at
500 pm. at the Y.W.C.A. 102-21st
Avenue North. Mrs. Alice Hall win
be hostess. This club meets every
first Monday of each month.
Alberta Coleman, President.
Lillian ~Etherridge. Secy.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-31

Miss Rena Green became the
bride of MI. CORTLAND Campbell at
the home of his grand parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Christmas, May
oath at 500 p. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-31

Mrs. c. C. Barnett from San
Francisco is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Thomas Christmas at 130-
23rd Ave. North.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Readers C|earinq House
Conducted by BETSY CASWELL
BLACK RUGS

(From Mrs. M.B., Washington
To Mrs. r. W., Washington:
Regarding those black bugs which
are invading your home, I too, had
them in groups. Some nights
worse than others, and they are
more numerous in winter than
summer. The first thing to do. is
find where they get into your
home. There are numerous little
crevices around the basement
ceiling and floor where they get in
from outside.
We call them water bugs in my
section Of the city. AS you say,
they wait until the lights are all
out and things get quiet, and out
they come to feed on crumbs
which might fall on the kitchen
floor or elsewhere for that matter,
and the only thing I ever tried on
them is. this DDT solution which
you get in bottles in the dime
store or drugstore.
Spray all around after the days
work is done in the kitchen and
basement and kill them outright if
you get chance. Sometimes, the
dose OF DOT doesn't take effect
right away at the moment you
spray. but they crawl away and
die. Keep on spraying when you
see them. Some claim once you
spray. that is sufficient. I do it
every time I see one. I hope you
try the DOT solution. Stop all
holes and cracks up with putty
where one can get into the home,
I feel sure you will soon thin them
out.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
KEY LIME PIE.
(From X. P. c., McLean.)

~" - ~ ANLCHND
For Mrs. T. F. NJ, Chevy Chase:
Key lime pie-Four eggs, l cup
sugar, " cup lime juice, / table
spoon gelatine, l lime rind grated
finely, u teaspoon salt, 2 table
spoons angostura bitters.
Beat egg yolks. Add y cup
sugar, lime juice and salt. Cook
in double boiler until the mixture
coats a spoon. Remove from fire
and add gelatine (Which has been
soaked in " cup of cold water)
add bitters and rind, mix well
until the mixture begins to
thicken. Fold in beaten egg
whites to which the remaining y
cup of sugar has been added
Pour into baked pie crust. Spread
with whipped cream just before
serving.
hope this the recipe you are
looking for. 1t is from the "Key
West Cook Book" just out by the
Key West Woman's Club. There
are several others for lime pie but
use condensed milk which you did
not want.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
By EIeni
Fashion Editor.

NEW YORK, N. YOU wom-
en- who love accessories ought tc
be happy when the new fall and
winter season is ushered in. For
it will be the time when all
femmes will have to brighten up
the new slim and simple fash
ions by the addition of acces-
sories.
The simplicity of the new fash
ions actually insists upon their
being animated" in some man
|ner. Taking their cue from this
the accessory designers are not
0nly happy about the whole thing,
but have seen to it that all the
colorful scarfs and glittering jew
elry and other accessories you'll
need, will be on hand to really
do you and the fashions justice
They'll not only harmonic, but
"set off" your fashions perfectly
Will your new suit or dress with
the horseshoe neckline need a
Fill in? Then there are the vests
dickeys, and newer still blousettes
to share the honors. Like the
Spanish influence mucho? Heaven
help you if you don't-'cause it's
all over the place! Play up the
cardinal red shades, the gold, and
the dramatic blacks with still
other glowing colors in the Span
ish color family. The ball-fringed
capelets and jet jewelry shown to
the fashion editors at the Coro
and Glentex "Accesso-NeWs"
showing at the Pierre Hotel early
this week. is really ideal for this
Spanish type Of sickness in fash
ion.
Just as reversible" has been a
key word in the fashion picture,
so it continues to be in the acces-
sorry lineup for fall. We've pictured
for you one of the nattily checked
weskits that reverses to a black
velvet accent when turned inside
out. Or you might like to try
Evening star., 1950-07-16

one Of the mot so real" fur jenkins
that feature openings that may be
worn with the opening at the
front or back. ...
Don't discount the use Of white
as winter accessory. It's very
effective-and when a more po-
tent combination of white against
black velvet comes up-Iet us
hear about it. It's withstood
centuries of fashion changes and
still manages to emerge victorious.
Velvet is the pet fabric of nearly
all the designers this year, and
hasn't been confined to just hand
some suits, theater coats, gowns
and dresses. THE velvet touch"
extends even to jewelry. Coro
shows pearls with little black
bows. Matching earrings and
bracelets will also be available for.
those gals who yen to be South
ern bellies" at heart.
What definitely must be noted
is the "glittering." Most of the
jewelry being worn has this
bright and shiny quality.
Rhinestones are bigger than
ever. One sees lavish pendant
necklaces. brooches, drop earrings.
and dozens of wish they were"
diamond bracelets. Baguette stones
are news this season, giving rhine
stones, emeralds, topazes, and
many other stones quite a differ
ent look.
If with all of this-you remain
a pearl girl to the, end-you're
still safe. They're still as popular
as ever. Creamy white is fine -..
but try accenting your new cos
tune with colored pearls. Here
you can choose from green mint,
brown coffee and gray mist.
Dig deep into that jewel box
and gather ye all the jewelry while
ye may because if it isn't
worn on you it'll probably be
stitched onto your wool cardigan
sweater now that they've under
gone the glamour process.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
IRONING.

from Mrs. C. T. p. Oxford, OhioJ
Mrs. G. w. M. Of Washington
has asked for concrete figures on
how much ironing I can do in
two hours on my portable electric
ironer. Unfortunately. Mrs. M,
I cannot time myself as we are
in the Washington area for the
summer only and I do not have
my ironer here, but our family
consists Of my husband, q 3h-
year-old son and myself. And a
typical ironing for me Is more or
less as follows:
Three 81-inch by 108-inch
sheets Ton my size ironer I run a
sheet Of this size through it's
length five tines. four crib size
sheets, four or five bath towels,
six to eight dish and hand towels,
four to five wash cloths, three pill
low slips, two pairs pajamas. two
pairs child's sleepers, eight pairs
shorts (child's and adults, four
undershirts, five to eight shirts,
two or three sport shirts, three or
four child's playsuits, IL handker-
chiefs, one or two aprons, 10 to u
pairs assorted size socks.
Outer wearing apparel I do by
hand which of course takes extra
time.
Learning to use an ironer for
fiat work is a simple matter but I
still have difficulty with rufdes,
sleeves, cuffs, yokes. etc. Although
I have seen non-professionals
who turned out beautiful jobs on
these, I am no expert with hand
ironer either and also did not
have the lessons which I believe
are given with most ironers pur-
chased in a city. Personal in
structions no duobt would be more
satisfactory than learning from a
book.
We have an electric dryer in
the apartment building where we
are living this summer and in 40
minutes load of wet clothes is
dry and ready for ironing. That
is approximately a 40 minute
saving over hanging the same
amount of wash on the line and
taking it down again plus the fact
that clothes dried electrically are
much softer than those line dried.
Consequently many items can be
Smoothed and folded while warm.
requiring no ironing, and others
such as pajamas, sunsuits, ETC.,
require only a touching up with a
hand iron to be ready for use. I
would like to have a dryer some
day but I would not trade my
ironer for it.
Perhaps, Mrs. NJ, you would be
interested in an article on wash
ers, dryers and ironers in the
June issue of Living magazine,
entitled Happy Washday to
You" If you cannot find a copy
of the magazine and will write to
me in care of RICH, I shall be
glad to send you mine. It pic
lures various pieces of equipment
and discusses what each will do.
u y X X
GLOXINIAS?
(From Mrs. S. G. M, Takoma
Park.)
I wonder if some of the readers
could give me some information
about gloxinias. A friend gave
me some leaves and I have four
with bulbs as large as a pea, but
have no idea as to the kind of
soil they need or whether they
need sun or shade. Any informa-
ton will be appreciated. ie
n 4 X X
GAMES?
(Fronl Mrs. A. B., W1Shington.)
My organization is planning an
out-of- door watermelon party in
Rock Creek Park one evening this
August. Could you possibly sug-
geSt any games that might in
troduce for every one to play?
Thank you very much.
Evening star., 1950-07-16

(From Mrs. D. B. L., Coral Hills. }
To II. F. NJ, Takoma Park: The
cloth-lined rubber gloves may be
purchased at the department store
at Eleventh and G streets or the
large dime store on nearby G street.
The ones at the famous dime store
are about 40 per cent cheaper,
with little or no difference in
wearing quality.
To E. S., Washington: To pre-
pare dry mustard for table use,
mix equal parts mustard and
water. Stir to smooth paste. A
pinch Of salt or sugar and a dash
of cream bring out flavor Vinegar
may be used for more pungent
mixture). Prepare daily.
To Mrs. j. A. H., jr., Alexandria:
1t Is too late in the year to make
the strawberry barrel. Consider
these steps and plan for next
spring. First, barrel must have
holes bored in it at frequent inter-
walls large enough to accommodate
plants. Second, barrel should be
cleaned thoroughly, painted white
and allowed to dry well. Third. it
should then be filled with mixture
OF soil, humus and complete
fertilizer. Fourth, plants large
enough to bear the same year
should be ordered in advance of
spring planting season april
May. Fall planting is possible
(August) but will not bear this
year and winter rains are not
advantageous for plants which re-
quires perfect drainage.
To Mrs. E. F., Washington: To
make toasted garlic bread, buy a
loaf of French, italian or Vienna
bread. About Is minutes before
serving dinner prepare loaf as
follows: Cut in thick slices, not
all the way through, leaving
bottom of the loaf together. Now
mash about 2 large cloves of
garlic with a teaspoon of salt,
using back of spoon to mulch it.
Take out large pieces which do
not mash up. Add one stick of
soft butter. Mix. Spread inside
bread where sliced and if there
is any left over spread on top of
loaf. Wrap in brown paper bag
and bake in hot oven (400 de.
greeS and up) for Is minutes. You
can put it in while you broil
steaks. For a browner crust, wrap
in wax paper. For a softer garlic
bread, you may use melted butter,
but the softened butter produces
more professional baking loaf.
I would appreciate receiving the
method used for unshrinking
woolenS.
n Il II
KOSHER DILL PICKLES?
(Fron. M. H., RiuerddleJ
I would like to have a recipe for
Kosher dill pickles If any neigh
h0rS havn ono
Evening star., 1950-07-16

Reversbe and not of the variety either are the
news in accessories The pictured checked we
elegance when it reversed and velvet touch
signed by Gentx the answer to fashion prayer
Tor versatility The cascades of pearls in pins and earrings de-
signed oy Coro also the accessory 'front.'
may placed wherever feel the for on
your outfit.
Evening star., 1950-07-16

KOSHER DILL PICKLES?
fFrom M. H., RiuerdaleJ
I would like to have a recipe for
Kosher dill pickles if any neigh
bors have one.
Evening star., 1950-07-16

(From Mrs. A. B.. Washington.)
My organization Is planning an
out-of-door watermelon party in
Rock Creek Park one evening this
August. Could you possibly sug-
geSt any games that I might in
troduce for every one to play?
Thank you very much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-26
100 Pcs. Orig. Ito to S23
RosenthoI Chino
$50 Off and More
l.28 to l7.25

l.28 to l7.25
San Souci pattern. includes
various pIotes, soups, soucers,
pIotters, other serving pieces.
3 Orig. l2.s5 Dinnen~ore Sets,
32-pc. sos
4 Orig. 24.s5 China, l7-pc.
Breakfast Set -------iS.s5
10 Orig. s.s5 Winfield Dinner
Plotes, hend decorated
Is Orig. 81 China Dessert
Bowls -----------------$I
10 Orig. as China Tee Cups
or Soueers --------i.s5 ssek
Is Orig. z.s5 China Dinner
Plates 1.95
II Orig. 2.ss China Snack
Set. cup and pIote- 1873
100 Orig. Toe and $50 shen-
ondooh Ware sugars and
creomer ------eo eh Zoe
48 Orig. Soc Shenandoah Wore
Vegetable Bowls -------I5e
3 Orig. 1885 Heinrich China,
93-pc. dinner set----79.o5
China,
7th Floor, The Hecht Co.
Bedroom Accessories
~ Orig. 7.ss Volonces. royon
satin, quilted top-------sse
50 Orig. $40 Pillow Sham,
royon satin, quilted ---I.ss
7 Orig. 7.e9 Vanity Skirts.
royon satin, quilted top, 800
70 Orig. SIT Droperies, pa
yd.; lined ------pr. 500
Bedspreads, Sixth Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-26

20 Orig. 1895 Modern Lined
Oak TobIe Lamps. Opaque
shades -----------6. $40
I Orig. 1895 Modern Wood
lomp. Rectangular sh "a de,
1899
s Orig. 1875 Modern Wood
Lamp. Black bose. light oak
stem, square shode-- 7.ss
s Orig. 1895 end 1895
lomps. Copper Kettles and
solid maple desk Ionps--lI.o9
10 Orig. 1925 Metal Lomps.
Shades hond-sewn except for
side seems -----6.s9
10 Orig. 1875 Leather Lamps.
Bose only ------9.ee
100 Orig. s5e to ST Shade
lovers --------15e
z Orig. s.s5 six-woy Bronze.
plotted Floor Iomps. Bose only,
7.e5
! Orig. 34.ss Silver-ploted
orchere -----z2.9S
, Orig. 24.95 and 1895 Mod
srn Floor lomps. Bross-ond-
wood torehiere, metal woods
with simulated wood finish,
1899
Lamps, Sepenth Floor.
The Hecht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-26
Toys and Comes

8 Orig. s.s5 Aero MoiI game,
steering rod, seat, foot-rest.
Duroble steel ------6.99
z Orig. 1926 Bicycles. lo-inch
wheels ----.--s----9.9S
s Orig. also Velocipedes, g.
inch front Wheel adjustable
seat, bell ---------Iz.ss
z Orig. 1875 Doll cort, COL
lopsibIe body folding hood,
Z Orig. 1925 Doll corts, COL
lopsibIe body, folding hood,
10 Orig. $3.50 Dump Trucks.
holds two Riddles, choin drive,
4Oxl4 inches --------I6.ss
4 Orig. 1895 Doll Coaches,
upholstered interior, folding
hood. foot broke, 1924 inches,
1926
4 Orig. 1850 Fire Chief Auto,
choin drive, rubber tires, 1926
z Orig. $3.50 VeIocipedes, To-
inch front wheel, boil bearings,
floor samples. As is --I6.ss
I Orig. $3.50 Choin-drive We
Iocipede, 2O-inch front wheel.
Floor sompIe, os is 1879
I Orig. $3.50 VeIocipede, 20
inch front wheel. Floor sonple,
8 Orig. 1926 conterpony,
operates by chiId's weight on
foot-rests, soddle type scot,
1895
z Orig. 1895 Boys Bicycles.
adjustable scot, choin drive.
Hos light and stand ---136.s5
IS Orig. I.59 Plywood Puzzles.
z puzzles to set -----75e
IS Orig. 3.e5 Child's Swing.
TubuIor supports, wooden scot,
ese
10 Orig. 1875 Hoppy Hobby
Sets, saw with blodes, drill,
clamp, blocks, potterns --99e
s Orig. 1913 Doll Houses, oil
metal with decorated rooms,
1873
s Orig. 5.s5 to 7.s5 Walt
Disney stuffed onimols, 2.9s
4 Orig. 5.75 Trailer Trucks, all
metal. detachable cab, rubber
tires ---------2.42
10 Orig. l4.o5 to 1875 Doll
Houses, 6 decorated rooms,
7.s9
S Orig. 4.s5 Doll strolIers,
folding top, rubber tires, 3.69
s Orig. 7.95 Veloeipedes, 10
and l3-inch front wheel.
Choose from two styles, 500
Toys, 3rd Floor,
Washington Store Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-26
Curtoins

rs RuffIed and ToiIored PoneIs.
Various fobrics, styles. Short
and long lengths. Eoch panel,
4se
ITO prs. Orig. I.49 to z.sS
RuffIed and Toilorsd Curtains.
81 to so-in. lengths. One ond-
two-poirs-of-o-kind ---pr. 81
~ pr. Orig. 6.es RuffIed Tier
curtoins. so-in. wide to pair,
eo-in. long. Ivory, blue. green,
gold ---------pr. 2.98
Curtains, Strth Floor
The Hecht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-26
Women's coots and
Suits

I Orig. $4s Wool Shorkskin
Suit. Size 24h. Grey---Si5
z Orig. 1925 Wool BroodeIoth
Coots with royon velvet yoke.
Black. Sizes l4h, leh. S53
Orig. 6s.S5 Wool BroodcIoth
Coat. Fitted. Black. Size 81,
$50
! o'is. 1895 Wool sroadeloth
Coot. Fitted. Block. Size 2oh.
IS oris. $4s 10 1895 Wool
Coots. 5oxy styles. some with
zip Innings. Sizes l6h to
G1Tx -------------
II Orig. 1895 to 1895 Fur
trimmed Coots. Boxy styles.
Joponese mink and bleck-dyed
Persian lamb trim, Broken sizes
I4h to 24h. "a to 40 -S53
Third Floor,
Washington Store Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-26

II Orig. 1895 Plaid Rolneoots.
so9o royon. 2o9o wool. Sizes
10 to l8--------------S6
IS Orig. 1895 Royon Gobor-
dine Roineoots with corduroy
collar. Sizes II to l6----S1o
"a Orig. SIS Wool Suits with
pIeoted skirts. Grey, green, red,
brown. Sizes 10 to l8----Sl2
IS Orig. 1895 Wool Brood
cloth Goats. Fitted. Some with
velvet collar. Broken sizes, $38
II Orig. 1926 Wool coots
With Fur Trim. Mink tails. or
nouton-dyed lamb trim. Sizes
II to Is ---------S3s
Third Floor Mezsdnine,
u l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-26
Varsity Shop

30 Orig. S.9S 10 1898 jackets.
PEG eoots, wool and corduroy
sport eeots. fur collar, lined
jackets. Sizes II to 20 in the
group --------S5
4 Orig. 1926 Jr. Corduroy
Sport Coots. Sizes s, II. 7.ss
z Orig. 1875 Husky Boys
Hooded Mockinows ---3.8S
s Orig. 1895 Lined Joekets
with fur collar. Size l2---S.sS
s Orig. 1885 Wool Tweed Jr.
overeoots. Sizes 7 to II, 1883
7 Orig. z4.s5 Wool Tweed
Boys Overeoots. Sizes Is to ".
1888
4 Orig. ALSO Jr. Boys Gobar-
dine Topeoots. Labeled as to
wool content. Sizes 7, II,
9 Orig. $3.50 BeIted Goberdlne
Topcoots. Labeled as to wool
content. Sizes "a to 40, ATS
z Orig. $40 Wool Overeeots.
comeI color. Size 37---S3S
Second Floor,
Washington Store Only