davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02
Lynn Robinson HOnOred
Birthday Anniversary

Mrs. Ben Robinson entertained
with a party on Saturday, Oct.
81 at her home in Olive honor
ing the seventh birthday of her
daughter, Lynn.
Games and contests were en-
joyed with Janice Loop, Tom and
Phil Yontz and Shiela Schafer
winning prizes.
Refreshments were served to
the following: Shiela, David and
Kenny Schafer, Tom and Phil
Yontz, Chad Moore, Wanda Will
son, Johnny West, Eugene Boyd,
Shirley and Katheryn Miller,
Kathy Davis, Janice Loop, Jean
ME and Junior Pitts, Dianne
Barlow, Kitty 10 Parks, Barbara
and Bobby Lorenz, Kay Davis,
James Johnson, Jack Colley,
Virgil Davis, Mrs. Ferne Davis,
Mrs. Carter Robinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon West.
Those who sent gifts but
could not attend were Nancy
Ramage, Nancy Feldner, Joy and
Joyce Wiley Donnie Boyd,
Dawn Carol Johnson, Larry Pill
cher, Tommy West, Jack Robin
son and Shirley Craft.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02
Annual Convention
OF County W.C.T.U.
Being Held Today

The annual convention of the
Noble county w. G. t. u. is being
held today at the First Methodist
church with good representation
from all unions.
The program for the morning
session which began at 10 o'clock
is as follows: opening song, "Am-
erica" led by Miss Evelyn Weav-
er; salute to the Flags, led by
Mrs. Billa Patterson; devotional
service, Mrs. H. A. Cutler; well
come, Mrs. Charles Kirchner;
response, Mrs. ]. B. Parrish;
duet, Mrs. Velma Cartel and
Mrs. Esther McElroy; greetings
and introductions, Mrs. Bertha
Ullman; minutes of last conven-
ton, Mrs. Cora Marquis; reports
by the presidents of the differ
ent unions, Mrs. Margaret Clark,
of the Ava union; Mrs. Martha
Eagon, of Batesville; Mrs. Lois
Ziler, of Caldwell and Mrs. Anna
Archibald, of Sharon; reports
of the county treasurer, Mrs,
Elsie Morris; election of officers;
music by Miss Iada Burris and
noontide prayer by Mrs. Lois
Jennings.
After a delicious covered dish
dinner at noon the afternoon
session will get underway with
group singing led by Evelyn
Weaver followed by the welcome
address by Rev. o. o. Wilson
The remainder of the program
follows devotionals, Rev. Marie
Tschappat; memorial, Mrs. Billa
Patterson; reading, Mrs. Herbert
Ullman; solo, Mrs. Charles E.
Kirchner; address, Rev. Roy WIKI
ander; solo, Miss Evelyn Weaver
talks by ministers attending
closing prayer, Rev. B. j. Yorke
and the Aaronic benediction
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02
Dona Jean Ickes
Engaged to Wed

Announcement Is being made
of the engagement of Miss DON
ma Jean Ickes, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James Ickes, of Cald-
well route 2, to Gene Haines,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Haines,
of Summerfield.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of Caldwell high school and is
employed at the r. E. A. office
in Caldwell.
Mr.. Hanes, a 1946 graduate
of Summerfield high school, is
a veteran of World War IL. Be-
ing a member of the Army Re-
serve, he was recently recalled
to active duty and will leave
for the service on November
IL. He was previosuly employ
ed at the Detroit Harvester Co.,
GAINESVILLE.
No definite date has been set
for the wedding.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02
Ava W.C.T.U. Holds
Meeting At Clark Home

The Ava w. c. t. u. met at
the home of Mrs. Margaret Clark
recently for the monthly meet
ing of the group. Mrs. Clark
called the meeting to order by
singing a hymn which was fol-
lowed by prayer by Mary Wood.
The president used as her top
ic, doors in Our Own Commun-
ity-the Church. Readings were
given by Gladys Dudley, Velma
Cartel, Mary Wood, Bessie Daw
and Evelyn Rayner.
Members answered the roll
call by scripture verses.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02
Pleasant City W.S.C.S
Guests OF Mt. Ephraim
W.S.C.S Last Thursday

Members of the w. S. c. S. of
the Methodist church of Pleasant
City were guests of the Mt. Eph-
RAIN w. S. c. S. when they met
at the home of Mrs. Dallas Law
on Thursday for the observance
of the 10th anniversary of the
founding of the society. Mrs. Law
and her mother, Mrs. Maggie
Oliver, were hoStesSes.
A baked chicken luncheon
was served cafeteria style to ap-
proximately 78 members and
guests at lovely appointed tables
in the basement of the Law home
which was attractively decorat-
ed in keeping with the Hallowe'-
en- season A large anniversary
cake with eleven lighted tapers
featured the appointments.
The welcome was given by
Mrs. Mary Francis Rich and the
response by Mrs. Jewell Patton,
presidents of the respective gr-
cups. Mrs. Rich gave reading
explaining the purpose of the
society and presided during an
impressive candlelighting serv-
ice, followed by the doxology
and prayer by Rev. John Thomp-
son, pastor of the Pleasant City
church
A program was enjoyed in the
living room of the home after
the luncheon. Mrs. Paul Rich
and Ardith Rich, wearing nurses
uniforms, were seated at either
side of white draped tabe CEN
tered with a globe of the world
with lighted tapers on either
side representing the medical
centers in the II countries sup
ported by the w. S. c. S. Group
singing of hymns with Mrs. CT
ara Beatty at the piano was en-
joyed, followed by prayer by
Mrs. Rich; Mrs. Arthur Miller,
first president of Mt. Ephraim
society, led the worship service.
A reading was given by Mrs.
Beaulah Gander, of the Pleasant
City group, and talks given by
Mrs Arthur Rich and Mrs. Ber-
tina Schafer.
A playlet entitled 'The Price
of Pleasure" was presented by
Mrs. Grace Miley and Mrs. Mary
Miller.
A quartet, composed of Mrs,
Mildred Law, Mrs. Clara Beatty
Mrs. Grace Miley and Mary Fran
ces Rich, favored with a select
ion with Mrs. Miller at the piano
Mrs. P. j. Stratton led the grouI
in prayer and Mrs. Zelma Stiles
gave missionary story. Group
singing and prayer by Rev. ST
ration closed the enjoyable af'
fair.
The Mt. Ephraim society has
lost but one member in the pas
ten years and that was due t.
death. 1t boasts of 48 charter
members.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02
Thimble Circle
Members, Guests
Are Entertained

Mrs. Mary M. Okey, Mrs. Eva
Croy, Mrs. Iva Maring and Mrs.
H. B. Young were companion
hostesses to members of the
Caldwell Thimble Circle at a one
o'clock luncheon at the Maple
Shade Inn, south of Dexter City,
last Thursday afternoon.
Autumn colors were carried
out in the decorations. The tables
were centered with bowls of
lovely NUNS in various hues.
The business session and pro-
gram was held at the Okey home
on North street following the
luncheon hour. Mrs. J. w. Rob
inson, president, presided during
the business meeting. Group
singing was enjoyed, highlight-
ed with a parody, October,
sung to the tune of "Old Black
Joe". Readings were given by
Mrs. o. R. Croy, Mrs. H. B.
Young and Mrs. Okey. Mrs. Croy
conducted a clever Halloween
contest with Mrs. Lorene Nose
ley winning the prize.
Guests and members enjoying
the affair were: Mrs. E. L. Mer-
ry, Mrs. o. o. Wilson, Mrs. S. F.
Gray, Mrs. Tom Clark, Mrs.
Mary S. Combs, Mrs. Margaret
Bowron, Mrs. Billa Patterson,
Mrs. Minnie Dientsbach, Mrs.
Mary ]. Merry, Mrs. Freda Rob-
inson, Mrs. Pearl Harris, Mrs.
Mollie Young, Mrs. Anna Cleary,
Mrs. Lorene Moseley, Mrs. Wava
McVay, Mrs. Elizabeth Dilley,
Mrs. Blanche Rogers, Mrs. Edna
Wehr, Mrs. Eleanor Harper and
the hoStesSes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02
Jennie James Society
Meets At Vaughn Home

The Jennie James Missionary
society of the First Baptist
church met at the home of Mrs.
Jack Vaughn near South Olive,
last Tuesday evening, The meet
ing was opened by singing a
hymn followed by prayer by
Lois Dudley.
Miss Arlene Morris led the
devotionals and she used John
IA. The missionary story was
given by Miss Lois Dudley. Mrs.
Charles Doan, president, presided
during the business session and
the group decided to buy gifts
for Rev. and Mrs. Paul Oxen,
missionaries to Africa. The meet
ing was closed by prayer by
Mrs. Dorothy Lucas.
During the social hour the
group made toys for the mission
airy field. Delicious refreshments
were served to: Mrs. Roy WIKI
ander, Mrs Sarah L. Badgley,
Mrs. Charles Doan, Miss Irene
Schneeberger, Miss Irene Mar
guis, Miss Lois Dudley, Mrs.
Chester Sutherland, Mrs. Mack
Conn, Mrs. Dorothy Lucas, Miss
Arlene Morris, Mrs. Ford Rad
cliff, Mrs. Jeanette Lowers, Mrs.
Gerald Ramage and the hostess
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Chester
! Sutherland, Maple Heights, or
Tuesday. Nov. %.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02
Friendly Neighbor Club
Meets AT WILEY Home

The Friendly Neighbor Quilt
ing club of the Keithtown COM
munity met at the home of Ma
rieda Wiley last Wednesday. At
noon the hostess served a delic-
ious dinner.
Wilma Waller received the
club prize and the guest prize
went to Lille Delancey.
Members present were: Cleo
Briggs, Winnie Slater, Halle
Hughes, Wilma Waller, Ella
Burkhart, Lola Mitchell, Edna
Garvin, Ethyle Courtney, Edith
Chandler, Oliver Farson, Cleo
Waller and the hostess.
Guests were Grace Radcliffe,
Lille Delancey, Clela Wiley,
Hope Mitchell, Clyde Wiley,
Ben Wiley, Dole Courtney, jan
cite Waller, Ronnie Garvin, Ron
ME Mitchell, Charlene Mitchell,
Dianne Mitchell and Marilyn
Delancey.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02
An-Day Quilting Is
Held At Thomas Home

Mrs. John Thomas entertained
with an all day quilting last
Thursday at her home at Whig-
vile. At noon a delicious chick
en- dinner was enjoyed.
Those present were: Mrs. w.
B. Spence, Miss Helen Spence,
Mrs. William Wickham, Mrs. H.
D. Carter, Mrs. Kenneth Cutler,
Mrs. Chester Bates, Mrs. Virgil
Watson, Mrs. Fred Bates, Miss
Emma West, Miss Sarah Carpen-
ter and the hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02
HOT, FIERY GAS
Stomach Like a Furnace


A Caldwell man said recently
that his stomach used to burn
like a "gas factory! That is,
when he ate a meal it seemed to
turn right into hot gas. He was
always bloated, had gas pains
daily. But now this man says he
is FREE of STOMACH GAS and
he says the change is due to TAX
ing CERTA-VIN. His meals
agree with him.
CERTA-VIN is a new formula.
Taken before meals it works
with your food, expels the gas,
and thus you get the fullest
good out of your meals. 1t con-
tains Ten Great Herbs, plus Wit
amin B and Iron. Besides reliev--
ing gas it also enriches the blood
with iron) and makes stronger
nerves with vitamin b. Miser-
able people soon feel better all
over. So don't go on suffering!
Get CERTA-VIN.
C;Ilespie's Drug Store
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02
Wedding
Anniversary
Is Observed

Mr.. and Mrs. John West, of
Spruce street, observed their
59th wedding anniversary at
their home with a family get-to-
gether recently.
The couple has four children,
Mrs. Ethel Mummy, Mrs. Ellen
Martin and Virgil West, of Cald-
well, and Mrs. Edna McVickers,
of Summerfield.
They have IL grandchildren
and IA great grandchildren
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02
TO ATTEND CONFERENCE

County Agent Floyd Hender-
SON and Mabel Sarbaugh, local
home demonstration agent, will
accompany group of four who
plan to attend an older youth
conference TO be held at Jack
sons Mills. The three day meet
ing, Friday, Saturday and Sum
day, will be attended by Delbert
Butler, Patsy Miley and Bob
Newton
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02

Services with the emphasis on
the Youth" will be held this
coming Sunday in the Free
Methodist church. Rev. Howard
Rose, of Tyrone, Pa, will be the
special speaker. He is the East
ern Regional Director of the
Young Peoples Missionary So
ciety of the Free Methodist
church. He will speak at the Ava
church, Sunday morning at IL,
and at the Caldwell Free Meth
odist church, Sunday evening at
7:30.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02
PARTITION SUIT

A partition suit was filed in
common pleas court this week
by Eva Mcdonald Rice, Zanes-
vile, who seeks to nave her two
thirds interest in N acres of
Sharon township farmland, set
aside by the court. The petition
states that the defendants, Mary
and Donald Ridenour, of Colum-
bus, and Jessie and Frank Cou-
SON, GAINESVILLE, own the remain
ing one-third or one sixth each.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02
CIRCLE No. 2 w. S. C S

Circle No. 2, w. S. c. S. will
meet Thursday evening at the
home of Mrs. Mary Morgareidge
Belford street, at 8 o'clock. Mrs.
Mary Hanes will be the co-host-
eSS.
Evening star., 1950-03-18
SoIterini =. as always ho.
inviting "dining-out" ideos

Oval toble 5. its plate glass top cleor as
ice, frone statutory bronze wrought iron.
54x36 inches; 2o1z high. $lzo. Choirs
have comfortable, reversible box cushion
scots :. coral or soee green cotton COW
cred Side chair $3z. Arm chair, S3S.
w&L-summer Furniture, Sixth Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-18
SoIterini upholstered pieces
bring the outdoor look indoors

Airy grace plus solid comfort. stotuory
bronze has smart three-seetion cortridge
back cushions . restful box spring seat
cushions cotton textured covers.
Armless chair, sos. Right and left arm
sections, each, Sl1o. Lounge choir to
match, Slo6. Handle toble, $35.
Evening star., 1950-03-18
Center Sketches:

"Sto-out," newest evidence Of
SoIterini's summer furniture
genius :. requires no cushions
SoIterni handles wrought iron with a
deIcote touch. Weoves cool mesh
backs and seats for furniture you are not
ofroid to have stay out in the rain. Curved
for comfort given the famous Nevo-
Rust finish "Sto-out" comes in en-
qoqinq coIors :. newest shrimp, antique
ivory or stotuoy bronze Sectional group
right and left arms, eoeh, $3.50;
center, $3.50. Rocker $3.50. Spring
steel base chair, $40.
Evening star., 1950-03-18
CoIif-Asio's wonderful
Chinese Peel is back in
quantity

This is,thot lightweight eooI-weove furni-
ture that profits by being caught in on
occasional shower. Comfort curved.
settee, s2o.s5. Big, roony choir, Sl4.95.
Dining table, 30x3O, $2o.5o. End tobIs
with magazine shelf, Slo.5o.
Evening star., 1950-03-18
Pictured upper left:
Troy's double ehoise you saw
in March House 8 Gorden

Remember, H 6 G praised its separate
eronks tFot adjust two backs Spring.
filled scot and back cushions are hinged
together, Tubular steel frame is sturdy
eosiIy wheeled from sun spot to shade
SPOT . cushions blue, Sl05.75.
Shady umbrella, STATS.
Evening star., 1950-01-19
BIouses, $4.45
Were s5.95 to 1925


rs Tailored and Dressmaker Blouses, in
rayon crepes and satins - some with lace
trim, others with tucked detail satins
have mandarin neckline, button down front.
White, light blue, black, navy. Sizes 80 to SO.
Is Bead trimmed Cap Sleeve Blouses, styled
with jewel neckline. Rayon crepe in white,
pink. Sizes 80 to 38. Were $12.95 to $685.
Now - SITS
Is Blouses in woods, wool jerseys, rayon taf-
fetas. Wools - in stripes and solid tones;
wool jerseys bead-trimmed with low neck
line; wool jerseys in two-tone with gold-hue
or matching color emblem. Rayon taffetas
are dressmaker style with high winged collar
and plunging neckline. Red, navy, green,
brown. Sizes 50 to SO. Were s1095 Now
$500
30 Imported Blouses in silks and cottons -
many styles, some with lace trim, with appli-
que or embroidery. All handmade. Misses
sizes. Were $29.e5 to $35. Now w S1575
Is Lame Blouses with long full sleeves Peter
Pan collars. White, blue, pink, purple, cork
brown. Sizes 80 to 38. Were $685. Now
$22.45
8 Exquisite Costume Blouses in metallic
prints and solid colors. Sizes u to 16.
Were $35. Now . S2675
j Black Rayon Velvet Camisole with ermine
trim. Size IA. Was $49.95. Now. S3775
W&L-Blouses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Pettieoots and Slips Reduced

So Slips, rayon taffeta, rayon
satin, nylon crepe, tailored and
scallop embroidery trim. Black,
white, pink in group. Sizes 80
8 Slips, rayon crepe and rayon
satin, lace-trimmed and tailored.
White, size "a
40 Suit Slips, rayon crepe, brown
and white. Lace trim camisole
top. Sizes 80 to 36----~--
16 Rayon Crepe Slips, en-
broidery and applique trim in
tearose. Sizes 80 to 36----
2 Rayon Crepe Slips, lace and
applique trim styles. Tearose
sizes 80 to 36----.
6 Rayon Crepe Slips, lace-trim-
med bias shirts in petal pink.
Size 80
Al Rayon Crepe Petticoats. Elias
tic waistband, lace-trimmed hem.
Navy. Small and medium sizes.
10 Rayon Crepe Petticoats with
lace-trim hem, elastic waist
band. Small. Navy
% Nylon Crepe Petticoats, en-
broidery scallop trim, elastic
waistband. Toast, yellow. Small
size
Z Rayon Crepe Petticoats, also
Nylon crepe with lace trim.
White or black. Small size
W&L-Costume Slips, Third Flot
Evening star., 1950-01-19

Women's Casual Shoes,
S5:85 Were sS.95 to sIO.95

and leather. Tan, brown, navy, red and
green.
SO pairs black and brown calfskin, black
and brown suede pumps and sandals in
both high and medium heels. Were $10.95
to $1695 $7.85
230 pairs high fashion pumps and sandals.
Black, brown green and navy suede; navy.
black and tan calfskin and black patent
leather. Were $18.95 to $24.95 Now, $1o.S5
W65L-Women's Shoes, Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Knit Underwear Reduced

were NOW
10 Two-piece Short Nylon Tricot
Pajamas. Sizes 50 to ss------- $685. s475
Is Nylon Tricot Slips. White and
brown Broken sizes. If perfect
would be ----------------------$ $5s5 $42s
Is Tailored Nylon Tricot Slips.
White and blush. Sizes 50 and
20. If perfect ------------------ s4s5 $3.50
Is Black Rayon Jersey Bras. Sizes
81 and "a observation-disclosures $150 CSC
10 Nylon Tricot Lace-trimmed
Pantaloons. Black and white. II
perfect would be----------------$7s5 s175
rs Nylon Tricot Half Slips. White,
sizes 80, "a and 40. If perfect
would be Observation-Disclosures 1896 $3.50
IS Tailored Nylon Slips. Short
lengths. Sizes "a and 46. If per-
feet would be ---------------- $685. ss.75
W&L-Knit Underwear, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Underwear Reduced

s Panties in Rayon Crepe. Elias
tic waistband, embroidery trim In
pink. Small
9 Pajamas in Cotton Flannelette.
Notch-collar style in tearose.
Sizes 40
70 Rayon Crepe Gowns, lace trim
styles. Pink, blue, black. Sizes
80 to SO 6.---------
21 Cotton Batiste Gowns, embroi-
dery trim, bias shirts. Nile and
lavender, sizes 80 and 46--------
6 Pajamas in Rayon Crepe with
tailored notch collar style. Tea
rose, size "a
Z Rayon Crepe Gowns. Lace
trim styles, bias shirts In pink or
maize. Sizes SO
"a Rayon Crepe Gowns, lace and
embroidery trim. Bias shirts In
blue or pink
16 Rayon Crepe and Silk Crepe
Gowns, lace embroidery and ap-
plique trim -----.
W&L-Underwear, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-19

Is Strapless Brassieres in tearoSe
and blue. Sizes 80 and 34------
30 Cotton Brassieres in white
and tearose. Sizes 50, SO, 40
and AZ
Is White Long Line Cotton Bras
sieres. Size AZ ------
13 Two-way Stretch Cotton
Girdles and Panties. Small and
medium sizes
20 White Cotton and Rayon Mesh
Girdles. Two-way stretch. Med
ium and large
s Two-way Stretch Cotton Elas-
tic Step-in Girdles. White and
black. Sizes 26, az. 2s, 20. 3d.
rs Girdles, cotton, mesh, bro
cades with cotton elastic panels,
talon closing. Sizes 20, AZ, 20, 20,
20, 81, 80 Observation-Disclosures,
W&L-Corsets, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Mems Shoes, $6.65
Were S8.95

" ere J6.y5
65 Pairs Of Mems Shoes, consisting Of heather
grain straight tip oxfords red rubber sole
and plain toe oxfords with buckle. ALI are
brown or mahogany shade. Sizes in the lot:
AS to IL; B, ~ to IL; C, Z to IL; d, 6 to IL.
WSsL-The Mems Store, Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Sportsweor Reduced
110 Wool Sports Skirts. T.

110 Wool Sports Skirts. Tweeds,
plaids. Sizes 10 to a.
Sc Cotton Corduroy Separates.
Skirts, jumpers, vests. Red,
orange. beige, brown, green.
Sizes 10 to 16------------
so All-wool and Rayon Skirts
in tweeds, plaids, solid colors.
Sizes 10 to 16
80 All.wooI and Fur-type
Fabric Jackets, and a group
of fur-type fabric skirts.
Black, gold, red, navy, tan -
So Suits in cotton corduroy,
some in ITO rayon, 1870 wool.
Wine, gray, brown, green, red.
Sizes 10 to 20
Is Pieces including dresses in
rayons and wools, jumpers in
wool. Aqua, red, beige, green,
gray. Sizes 10 to 16---
28 Rayon Dresses, and wool
jersey jumpers in assorted
colors. Sizes 10 to 16-
W&L-sportswear, Third FL
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Teen-Ase ApporeI Reduced

WerS NOW
~ Teen-age Blouses. Cotton and
rayon in assorted styles. A few
samples are included. Slight ir-
regularity does not impair wear. Special
Sizes 10 to 16----------------- $3.50
Teen-age Formals. Rayon taf-
eta in full-length styles. Gold,
pink, rose in group. Sizes 10,
il, Il ------------- sass5 sl4.so
Is Cotton Corduroy Jumpers,
Cotton Dresses, size 10 only in
jumpers. Sizes 10h to 16k,
chubby sizes in dresses ss.s5 ss.s5
W&L-Teen Age Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Neekweor Greatly Reduced
ere Now

80 Ray0n ties, white only ~ 60c 2.
~ Wool dickeys, in pastel shades $1.95 =:
108 Rayon Satin dickeys, as
sorted colors -------------------$ 1895 ST.:
lis Nylon and rayon blousettes,
assorted colors and styles, broken
sizes --------------- $3.50 1896 So
W&L-Neckwear, Aisle Is and II, First Flot
Evening star., 1950-01-19
NesIiaees Reduced

8 Rayon Crepe Hostess Gowns.
Red, aqua, chartreuse. Broken
10 Pairs Rayon jersey Loung
ing Pajamas. Red or aqua
blouse with black slacks. Bro
ken sizes from IL to 18 .--.--
6 Rayon Crepe Print Hostess
Gowns in lilac and gold. Bro
ken sizes izes--------
12 Rayon Hostess Gowns.
Polka dots in assorted colors,
6 Rayon Bridal Sets. Manu-
facturer's samples in blue,
white, pale green. Sizes IL
and 14-------
8 Rayon Bridal Sets, lace
trimmed. White and blue in
misses sizes -------
10 Pairs Rayon Gabardine
Lounging Pajamas. Yellow,
white, blue and white, green
and white. Broken sizes
W&L-Negligees, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Misses Dresses Greatly
Reduced

A group of afternoon and street dresses in
woods, rayon crepes and rayon satins-one
and two-piece styles. A group of formals In
rayon crepes and satins. Light and dark
colOrs Sizes 10 to 20.
Evening star., 1950-01-19
ToddIer's Snowsuits, $7.95

y
IS warm, warm snowsuits-properly labeled
for fabric content. Girls style with WOOL
lined jacket. Boys style with aIpaca-lined
jacket. Brown, green, blue, red. Sizes and 3.
Not all colors in all sizes.
Were Now
Is Girls Beaver trimmed Coat
Sets, 3-pieces, in North Star
WOOL Green, gray, blue. Sizes
2, 3, 4. Not all colors in all sizes $2695 $14.95
Wool Tweed Coat Sets for
girls. Sizes 2. 8, 4.$ $35 $17s5
22 Byrd Cloth Pram Suits lined
in North Star wool. Yellow,
blue pink --------------------- slss5 s7s5
9 Suede Cloth Pram Suits, lined
in cotton flannelette. Yellow,
gray, or blue -------.-------.s1 s1ss5 s7s5
20 Water-repellent Cotton Poplin
Snowsuits. Green, blue, brown. $10.95 and
Sizes to ----..------------- $12e5 s5.s5
IL An-wool Afghans. Blue and
white -----.------ 1896 s2.s5
48 Thermo-Keep Insulated Bags
styled with strap, to use as bottle
holder. Pink, blue ------- $3.50 CSC
IL Quilted Plastic Diaper Bags.
Pink or blue - --.--- s4H ss.s4
IS North Star Wool Buntings
-rayon satin trim Pink or $795 to
blue -----.-----------------.--.s s12s5 s5.s5
27 Wool-knit Soakers. White or $3.50 and
blue ------------------- $295 $1.45
Il Ray0n Crepe Sacques, hand
embroidered detail and cotton
lace edge White with pink,
blue or maize ------- 1896 ss.s5
rs Cotton Flannelette Pajamas.
Some with extra pair pants.
Nursery prints and plain pas
tells In the group. Sizes to A $3.50 $1.45
124 Pairs Infants Socks. Royal,
red, gray. Sizes 5, 5h soc 25c
Yolande Handmade Christen-
Ing Dresses, cotton batiste --$12.95 $7.95
IL Electric Bottle Warmers, por-
celain ------------.------- $1s5 s1.45
% Pairs Water-repellent Pants. 81 and
Broken sizes -----.------------ $l.19 Soc
W6sI-Nursery cornsr, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Roincoots Reduced i4 or NOR.
Junior Misses Skirts, $3.o5
to $5.95 Weye ss9s to SIPS

$50 Skirts, wool fannels, gabardines, tweeds,
cotton corduroy and rayon failles. Good Sc
lection Of flare or slim styles. Red, navy
black, brown, green, gray and tan. Sizes
to Is.
also cotton corduroy and some wools. Dark
and pastels, sizes to Is. Were 1896 to
1855. Now S595
IL Cotton Velveteen Bags, box type bags in
red, gold, brown and black. Were $295. Now,
$1.S5
WSsL-Junior Misses Apparel, Fourth Floor