davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-11
walter T. Smith, 66, Dies;
Trust Company EmpIoye

Walter r. Smith. e6. an employe
of the American Security & Trust
Co.'S Northeast Branch. died un-
expectedly Friday at Sibley Hospi-
tai. He lived at 4706 Fifth
street NV.
A lifelong resident Of Washing
ton, he was a member Of an old
family here. His father. the late
Francis E. Smith. was q Washing
ton builder.
Mr.. Smith attended the District
public schools and the old Busi-
ness High School. He first worked
at the National Capital Bank and
had been employed at American
Security & Trust for 80 years.
He was a member of the Holy
Name Society at st. Gabriel g
Catholic Church.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Minnie L. Smith: three sons,
Francis B. Smith. Takoma Park,
Md: John w. Smith. Silver
Spring, and Robert J. Smith, of
Washington. and five grandchil-
dren. A brother. Francis E.
Smith. jr., of Washington and
three sisters, Mrs. Catherine c.
Wann of Milwaukee. and Mrs.
Florence Z. Hornig and Miss
Anna T. Smith Of Philadelphia
also survive.
Funeral services will be held at
0 am. tomorrow in st. Gabriel's g
Church. Burial will be In Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Mrs. Charles Miller Dies;
| Wife OF Minister Here

Mrs. Charles H. J. Miller. wife
Of a minister at the Christadel.
Iphian Church. 732 Webster street
NV. died Friday at Homeopa thic
Hospital after an illness of siz
weeks.
She was the former Miss Marie
Elizabeth Weimar.
Mrs. Miller was born in Meriden
Conn. She moved to Washington
more than 38 years ago and was
graduated from Strayer College
here about 1912.
She was active in the Women's
Auxiliary of the Railway Mail
Association and the Red Cross
She lived at 4 Girard street NE
Besides her husband, she leaves
a son, Harry Andrew Miller and
two granddaughters, Barbara Jear
and Deborah Lynn Miller, all OF
Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. tomorrow at Chambers
Funeral home, 1400 Chaplin street
INV. Burial will be in Rose Hill
Cemetery, Hagerstown, Md.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Dratha

WALTON, LILLIAN PEYToN. On Thurs
say 'nns g. feSG st hsT feSdsnss ees
beloved wife q T DT. AdoIphus walton. SIS, SIS.
of 'nf r.haes nesrt pe, esyHn
may call at Frszier's 5 Funeral Home. sss
r.. /. ave. NV, where funeral services
VIII be held on Monday. June II, at
WARNER. helen M. On Saturday, June
st. ne nsoo HEEN en- n sf'ldsnis HRN s bsSss MSrss
daughter Of Thomas and Sarah Warner
Also surviving are ether relatives and
nany nends fssnds sr. Invited Atsr ta No ~
Guire Funeral Home. 1920 9th st. NV.
WATTS. RAYMOND X. on Friday. June
9; 1850, at his residence: 2404 5ath ave,
beloved husband Of Of Mary '. Watts father as,
Of Helen l. Meishan and Vernon Paul
Watts. He also is survived by four
onens Vrs. dSss tissrs and lzse Me''s Sarr
and two brothers. Jacob r. and Wilton
Watts Services at Gasch,s Funeral
+: st pm. Relstiyes ' and 'hea friends 'fns in
vited. 1nterment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
wEINsIEIN. DAVID. On Saturday, June
husband OF Dora Weinstein, devoted father
St %. .AiDstor Albert a1s Harriet d Of
snne0n sten q warren n oRo 6RG Aaesd as i, also
iasEn of ohie and Dora nd paaek f1ek
osesq Geyssnd Msns. ohio Of 'Rd tsS oso
N: Y: Funeral service and interment
at Warren. Ohio: Arrangements by
9, 1850. NORRIS r.. Wish Of 32O5
WINNER, father Of Jefferson L. and
Mm. j: Nalies's Funeral Home, Hon 1900
vhere serviees will viii b ie'n held on Mo Monday.
gnt H. It Ssstiyes apa friends
WILLIAMS. LYMAN v. On Friday, June
Q, 1850. at his residence. a103 End st.
of Mrs. Mary j. williams Of Phiis sdelphia
oi NsH Yors ines e.ts p ). % hrshar r william. %s
liams. Also surviving are other relatives
later, Arrangements BY Mcclure, Inc.
WOODLAND. JOSEPH W. On Friday.
june 9: 1850, JOSEPH W. WOODLAND
Mrs. cstherin. Long, mrs. Thelma Casey,
Mrs. Amelia Brown: Mrs, Helen Round.
tree and Norman woodland; brother Of
Thomas, Sylvester and Nick Woodland.
He also is survived by seven grandchil-
dren, other relatives and friends. Re-
mains resting at Barnes & Matthews
of funeral later.
WRIGHT. WALTER v. JR. On June 10.
1850. Of 1929 5rd st. ne. son Of
Walter ". and Gertrude A. Wright and
brother Of William c., Vivien C. and
Mary Belva Wright. Services at
Chambers Funeral Home, 400 Chaplin
st. NV, on Tuesday. June IS, 1850, at
2 pm. Interment National Memorial
Park Cemetery. IL
Evening star., 1950-06-11

'm my dear a 1 friend T. ADA % T. Battle, TIE who
TODAY, june II, 1914.
Your memory shall never forget.
A devoted friend.
FREEMAN, RAYMOND. In loving memory
Of my dear husband, RAYMOND FREE
today, June II. la4s.
@ Suffered since we W lost ',a1 you, lie has never
been the same, the blow was great. the
shock was severe when We heard tne
iost na esn ' tell nth tn. PAIN of psrtins without
THE FAMILY.
GREEN. HESTER AND HUNTER. In
GsPHN of %ho our BASED ssdr amss on apr
1a43, and our father, HUNTER GREEN,
June 8, 1a4S.
There is an open sate at the end Of the
Through which each must go alone
And there is a light we cannot see.
Our Father claims His own:
Beyond that gate our loved ones
Find happiness and rest.
And there is comfort in the thought
That A loving God knows best.
DEVOTED CHILDREN. LULA, MARGuE-
JENIFER. THE REV. SAMUEL 8; In
loving but sad remembrance OF our
beloved and devoted husband: step
father apS rrandfathsr, & the REv th,s SAN n
two years ago today. June II, 1913.
They say time heals all sorrow
And helps MS to forget
But time so far has only proved
pEvorED EG" WIFE WIFE xsp AZ "lea cHIhDREs n, Es-
TFLLA JENIFER. EsTFLLA GRAHAM.
oLTyE oTyE KING King ABB1E JONES AND
JONES, PETER AND JONES. JOHN Paul PAUL;
June II. 1919, and my son. JOIN M
PAUL JONES, who left us July 7. 1915
Loyins . one. from from US s.. h,ts .t;,,!S gone
Their places are vacant in cur home
That never can be Allied.
Gone from us forever.
Faces We loved so we'll
And Oh, how We miss them
No one can ever tell
There comes sweet dreams Of the long
Unknown to others and whispers.
,, Death Ca can q not e1y% diyi1e' ,oNrs KATIE
TIC JONES EsMlNFi AND HsTTIE R21IH hi. 4il =
our beloved mother. VERONICA NJ
KRUss, who passed away five years ago
today, June IL, 1945.
Today recalls the memory,
OF loved one gone To rest:
And those who think of you today,
Are those who loved you best.
In our hearts your memory. linsers,
Sweetly, tender, fond and true;
There is not day that passes.
DAUGHTER, HUSBAND AND GRANDSON.
MARSHALL. GEORGIANA DYSON: In
memory of my darling mother, GEoR-
GIAN DYSON MARSHALL. who passed
away two years ago today, June IL, 1s4e.
How we MISS the welcome footsteps
OF the one We loved so dear
Often we listen for your coming.
Feeling sure that you var are net. nssT'.
Of INV dear husband, ANDREW J. PAYNE.
who passed away nine years ago today
June IL, 1e41..
NfnSWSriaS pEVoTED WIFE. LUCILLE.
oUEENAN. WILLIAM n. In loving mem
ory OF my beloved husband. WILLIAM
N QUEENAN. who passed away nine
years ago today, June IL, 1s4l.
Gene but not forgotten.
SMITH. EVERETT a. In memory of
EVERETT A. SMITH. who passed away
one year ago today. June IL, 194a.
The month of June once more is here
To me the saddest Of the year
Because one year ago today
A loved one passed away.
WILLIAMS. SARAH GIBBS. In memory
of my dear mother. SARAH GIBBS
WILLIAMS who departed this life II
years ago today, June II. 1899.
Her memory is as dear today
As in the hour she passed away.
LOVING DAUGHTER, HELEN +.
MCCORMICK.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
InurtItrtn

&@AtuS t@AAe9
pLOTNICK. NATHAN. There viii be an
unyeiling In the memory, Of the late
iom Consregation Cemetery, on Sunday,
June Is at l2 noon. Relatives and
riai in memory Of MAX SIMON viii be
held -. sunday st, June 1.s,,s Il. isS9
section of the EesayetErad cemetsry'
Relatives and friends invited. II
GarA uf Chunks
late EMMA =. BAILEY express apprecia-
tlon to our friends for their kind words
Of sympathy, floral offerings and acts Of
FAMILY. IL
friends for their floral tributes and ex-
pressions Of sympathy at the time Of
~ GEORGE BUTLER AND FAMILY.
CONES, WALTER A. sr We wish to
express our sincere 1snki 70 ogr sdr,
tributes and kind expressions of SYM
pathy at the passing Of our loyed one.
FAMILY.
GOLDBERG. SAMUEL. We wish to thank
the many friends and scquaintanees for
their kind expressions Of sympathy in
the passing of our dearly beloved hus-
band and father, SAMUEL GOLDBERG.
FANNIE GOLBERG AND CHILDREN.
SEEK. ADAM. The family of the late
ADAM SEEK wish to express their sin
eere appreciation to the Rev A.. Smith
and many friends and relatives for the
e beautiful flowers and kindness in our
sorrow
MRS. ADAM SEEK AND FAMILY.
THORNTON. CoRNELIA p. The family
Of the late CORNELIA p. THORNTON
wish to thank the many friends and
peiFhbors for their kindness during her
illness and for the beautiful tributes
and condolences at her passing.
MILDRED r. LONGUS.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Funeral Services Set
For Mrs. Vandenberq;
Burial 10 Be in Indiana

Funeral services for Mrs. Arthur
H. Vandenberg. 81, wife of the
Senator from Michigan. will be
| held at 4:30 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon at the Foundry Metho-
dist Church. Burial will be In
Fl. Wayne, Ind.
Mrs. vandenbers died early yes
terday In the family apartment
at the Wardman Park Hotel. The
Senator was at her bedside. Mrs
Vandenberg had appeared at times
to be recovering from two major
operations during 1e47. but doc.
tors realized some time ago tina,
she could not live.
| For this reason. they advised
Senator Vandenberg to take a les.
active part in public affairs. The
Senator also has undergone sew
eral serious operations recently
Both he and his wife had beer
under treatment at Georgetown
Hospital.
Will Be Buried by Mother.
Mrs. Vandenberg's casket will
be open for an hour preceding the
funeral here. The Rev. Frederick
Brown Harris. chaplain Of the
Senate and pastor of Foundry
Methodist Church, will conduct
the services.
Mrs. Vandenberg will be buried
beside her mother in Underwood
Cemetery at Ft. Wayne. as she
had requested.
Mrs. Vandenberg. the former
Miss Hazel Whitaker of Fl. Wayne
was Senator Vandenberg's second
wife. She gave up a promising
career as a newspaper woman tc
marry the Senator in 1918 and
became a second mother to his
three young children.
For the fast 20 years Mrs. Van
denberg played an important role
in her husbands career. A charm.
ing hostess with a wide circle oi
friends, she also served as hel
husbands buffer, subsecretary
and valet" she once told friends
Attended ParIeys With Husband
She attended five international
conferences with her husband, ir
San Francisco, Paris. London, New
York and Rio de Janeiro, durins
which the Senator emerged as the
leading voice of the Republicans
in foreign affairs.
Mrs. Vandenberg seemed more
eager to see her husband advance
as statesman than as a politician
When it seemed the Senator might
get the Republican Presidential
nomination in 1948. Mrs. Vanden-
berg told friends she hoped he
did not receive the honor. She
refused to let party lines dictate
her friendships.
Mrs. Vandenberg found time
from her duties as the wife of O
leading Senator to take a full time
job with the Red Cross during the
war.
AS q former chairman of the
University Of Michigan Alumnae
Association. she led a million dol.
lar drive for a woman's league
building at the university.
Mrs. Vandenberg was a former
chairman of the Girls Reserve o1
the YWCA, and served on the
board of the National Camp Fire
Girls, one of her favorite organi.
cations.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Nellie Coffmon Dies:
Wos Mother Of Resort
~ ne As,ee.o..a s..u

BANNING. Calf, June 10
Mrs, Nellie coffman, 50. known as
The Mother Of Palm Springs"
died today of q heart attack.
She came 10 the nearby desert
resort around the turn OF the CEN
tury when IL was an unknown
wasteland OF crossroads. In 1909
she opened a hotel In a tent and
barn. calling 1t the Desert Inn.
Today it is one Of the towns
SwankieSt hostelries and ia valued
st more than 81 million.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
In M rmnrtant

BATTLE. ADA Fl. In loving memory of
my dear friend. ADA H. BATTLE, who
entered into eternal rest six years ago
TODAY, june II, 1914.
Your memory ! shall never forget.
A devoted friend.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Public Printer to Speak
At Civic Group Dinner

John j. Deviny. Public Printer,
will be the guest speaker at the
annual banquet of the Allied
Civic Group of Silver Spring at
pm. tomorrow at Stone House
Inn, -Four Corners.
A home talent variety program
Will provide entertainment. Newly
elected officers will be installed,
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Britons Now Con Sell
More NyIons at Home

LONDON.-British manufactur.
ers now are allowed to sell more
nylon hose at home.
They still are required to export
90 per cent Of their production OF
tull-fashioned hose, but exports
to hard-currency markets will
count double toward the minimum
export quota.
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Costume JeweIry
Reduced " or more

IS pieces in . group-mOstly chokers and
necklaces - paprique colored beads Were
$120, $240 and $3.50. Now 60c and $12o.
Matching spray earrings and bracelets -
Were $40. Now S1.20
30 Necklaces simulated pearl ropes with
multi-color drops, and pendant necklaces,
multi-colored. Were $18. Now $3.50
Rayon Velvet Lariats with simulated pearl
drops. Were $4.20. Now $40.
/ Gold filled Anklet engraved Shirley" Was
$2.40. Now S1.20.
Prices include Federal tar
W&s-Costume Jewelry, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Sleeveless VeIveteen
BIouses, S3.75 Were H.95

so cotton veIveteen bIouses styled with Peter
Pan collars, button down front; some man
DARN neckline with buttoned shoulder clos
ing. Brown, green, red. Sizes 80 to 3S.
50 Rayon Blouses in tailored and dressmaker
styles-some with bow necklines and lace
trim. White and blue. Sizes 80 to SO. Were
$795 and $685..
rs Beaded BIouses with jewel neckline and
cap sleeves. Rayon fabrics. White, pink.
sizes 80 to SO. Were $12s5 and 1885. Now.
SITS
Is French Import Cotton Blouses, all hand
made, many styles. White. Sizes 80 to SO.
Were $2995.
rs BIouses, imported and domestic, in silks.
cotton, rayons, some prints. Misses sizes.
Were $35.
W4,I-P1ouses Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Junior Misses Skirts, $3.95

We're y5.I5 to y1Uy5
100 Junior Misses Skirts, Of wool flannel, wool
tweeds, and wool jersey. Also few Of cotton
corduroy and rayon faille. Slim or hared
styles. Choose black, brown, red, green, gray
and tweeds. Sizes to Is In the group.
80 Junior Misses Dresses, date" types Of
rayon taffeta and rayon crepe. Tailored
styles Of wool jersey, wool tWeeds and cotton
corduroy. Good color selection. Sizes 8 to Is
in the group. Were $1495 to 425. Now,
$S.95 to $10.S5
terms. A few of blue DENIM Sizes 8 to Is.
Were $595.
w8L-Junior Misses Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Negligees Reduced

10 Rayon Print Hostess Gowns in lilac, gold.
Sizes u to 49, Were $35. Now -$14.50
10 Rayon Jersey Gowns in pale green, pink.
Sizes IL to 20. Were. $12.95. Now ------$9.50
IL Rayon Crepe Polka dot House Coats
Broken misses sizes. Were $10.95. Now, $7.75
Rayon Bridal Sets-blue white, pale green.
Broken misses sizes. Manufacturers samples
made to sell for $2995. Now --------$14.50
s Rayon Bridal Sets-lace trimmed, white
and blue Broken misses sizes. Manufacturers
samples-made to sell for $25. Now - $1250
W&L-Negligees, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Stationery Items, Reduced

500 rolls Of Cotton Ribh0nette, red and green.
y inch width. Was 1Oc roll. Now Sc
1850 packages Christmas Seals. Were 1Oc.
NOW ---------------------- DC
- Leather Wastebaskets. Were $245. Now,
$1.75
- Leather Cornered Desk Pads, pastel colors.
12x19 and 16x2l inches. Were 81. Now SLAB
14Memo Pads with colorful decorations. Were
a. 81
"a Plastic Card Boxes, to hold two decks OF
cards. Were Soc. Now
10 Gin Rummy Score Pads. Were 75c. Now,
35c
~ Gin Rummy Score Pade. Were 25c. Now,
10c
"A Oklahoma Score Pads. Were SOC. Now,
25c
W&I-stationery, Aisle 1, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Girls Apparel, Reduced

il Sub-Teen Jumpers cotton corduroy N
a good selection Of colors although not every
color in every size. Sizes 10 to "A in the
group. Were $685.. Now----------$4.9 $4.95
40 White Cotton Gym Suits, matching skirts.
Sizes 10 and H. Were $780, Now $1.25
rs Girls Hats, wool felt and few Of cotton
velveteen. Good winter colors. Were $395 to
$495. Now $2.0 .05
10 Knit Cotton Polo Shirts, rainbow Of colors.
Sizes 4 and 8. Not every color in every size.
Were $1.95. Now $1.45
W&L-Girls' Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-05

Is two-way stretch, white cotton and-rayon,
elasticized. Small, medium or large.
20 Pantie Girdles, white rayon satin elastic,
Leno elastic sides, Talon fastened. Sizes 26
to 20, 81, 80. Were So Now S495
40 Rayon Satin Brassieres, stitched cups, B
and c. White and a few black, but not
all cup sizes in both. Sizes 80 to SO. Were
$3.50. Sl.6S
WSf-CorsetS Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Juniors and Teen Shoes
GYeofIv Reduced

90 pairs Of Dressy and Sports Type Shoes,
variety of feathers and colors. Broken sizes
~ to Q. Were $695 and $7.95. Now----$4.95
Is pairs Juniors and Teens Slippers, of
warm wool felt or pretty rayon. Broken
sizes AZ to Q. Were $3.50 to $595. Now, $2.95
W&L-Juniors' and Teen-age Shoes,
Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Mems Oxfords, $15.85

We're y23.5U and WIS
rs pairs mems oxfords in tan calf skin with
straight tip or tan Scotch grain with straight
tip. All with leather soles and heels. Sizes
complete.
IS Mems Fur Felt Hats with raw, welt and
bound edged brims. In shades of tan, gray
and willow. Sizes 6R to rs. Were $40. Now,
$4.85
w&L-The Mems Store, Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Winter Hats, $2.25
We're 1928 fo 1925

40 Hats In group Of felts, velvets,
beaver-type, .and suedes. Simulated
Jewel trims, feathers and flowers. Red,
royal blue, alabaster, black, brown,
green, purple, navy, wine.
W&L-Millinery, Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Mems Wool Sports Coots,
GA TX Weye $40

2S Mems 100B Wool Sports Coats in tweed or
plaids and fancy patterns. Sizes Shorts in 81
to 3S; Regulars in 81 to 38 and AZ to 46.
Short stouts and stouts in 40, AZ and "a.
Is Black Poplin Cotton Rain Coats. In sizes
short IS, &c. 38, 40 and AZ. Regulars in SO to 40,
Were $40. Now S9.75
Is AIl-wool Robes in sizes small, medium or
large. Soiled. Were $25. Now ------ $9.75
W&L-The Mems Store, Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Misses and Women's 5
Roincoots Reduced

Is Cotton Poplin Raincoats, double-breasted
with large brass buttons. Royal blue, tam
gerine, kelly. Sizes 10 to Is. Were $17.95.
Now Observation-Disclosures -$12.50
6 Doycelle Rayon Raincoats. unlined, double
or single breasted styles. Aqua, gray, blue.
Sizes IL, IA, 10 and a and A. Were $25.
Donegal Wool Tweed Utility Coats Gray.
tan. Sizes IA, 16 Were $45. Now $33
Blue Wool Tweed Coats, buttoned from hem
to collar, red rayon taffeta lining and tie.
Sizes IA and is. Were $685.. Now. $37
wSsI-Women's and Misses Goats and Suits.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Millinery Scion
Hots. 50 so Were SIS to $50

A Hats-melusines, felts, velours Mock
jewel, feather and veil trims. Chiefly one of
kind. Colors-winter white, pink, navy, ice
blue, red wine.
IA velours and Felts, mock Jewel and veil
trimmed hats. Black, red. wine. green blue,
brown, white. Were SIS to $22.50. Now -$4.75
W&L-Millinery Salon, Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Juvenile Apparel Reduced

125 Pieces Of Juvenile Apparel, including little
boys suits, Shirts shorts: children's sweaters;
girls dresses and blouses. Broken sizes and
color ranges, but every piece grand value.
Sizes to in the group.
Were $1.95 to 1896. SLAB
W8sI-Juvenile Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Misses and Women's
Coots Reduced
Hosiery Reduced

So pairs Wool and Rayon Hosiery
(marked for fibre content.
Seamless foot. Black and gun pair,
metal colors broken /sizes----- $150 95c
is pairs Wool and Rayon Hosiery
(marked for fibre content.
Full-fashioned. Black In sizes
10 and 1oh h---------------$ 81 s5c
SO pairs Wool and Cotton Under
hose (marked for fibre content).
Sizes 10 and 10h-- ----- $50 CSC
S6 pairs Service-weight Silk Hose 2 pairs
with cotton-welt toe and heel, for
seamless foot. Broken sizes. 81 81
240 pairs Slightly Irregular
Granite Nylon Hose with Granite
Garter Block" in welt for extra
wear. so gauge, Is denier. Neutral
shade. Sizes 81a to 10h. If per-
feet would sell for------------ $1e5 $1.15
W6L-Hosiery, Aisle 10, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Teen-oge Apparel Reduced

60 Teenage Corduroy Jumpers, rayon taffeta
dresses, and Chubby size dresses in corduroy
and cottons. Sizes 10 to 16 in the group. We're
$S95 to $12.95 Now -$3.95
50 Teenage Dresses corduroy and few plaid
wools Broken sizes 10 to 16. Were 1896 to
$1495. Now - $5.95
36 Teenage Corduroy Skirts, pencil-slim
style. Broken sizes and colors. Were $595.
Now $3.95
W&I-Teenage Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Walnut Room Fashions
Greatly Reduced

One and two-piece ensembles In wool, wool
jersey rayon crepes rayon chiffons laces and
satins. Street length cocktail evening styles
and few bridesmaids styles.
Evening star., 1950-01-05

76 Pairs Pumps, Sandals
and Ties. Black and
brown suede. Black,
brown and tan calf
skin.- kin.------$ $1os5 to $l7s5 s4.s5
go Pairs Women's Spald-
ing Suede Oxfords Loaf
ers and Ghillie Ties with
crepe rubber soes in
black, brown, green sun
copper and rust - -- $895 and $9.95 S5.85
80 Pairs Women's Dress
Pumps and Sandals in
black, brown and blue
suede --------------$1 $1oS5 and $l2.s5 $7.s5
W&Lr-Women's Shoes, Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Notions Reduced

WSIS NUW
"a Kleinert's Garter Belts. Nylon
fabric, elastic supporters. Ad-
Unstable back \ broken sizes. 81 81
70 Kleinert's waterproof Skirt
Shield. Washable feathernap Soc 35c
10 Kleinert's Pantie Scant Chafe-
guard. Rayon with elastic waist
and leg bands Tearose; small
only -----.------------ Sits 81
10 Kleinerts Wide Garter Belt.
Sidehook with stays. Tearosei
size "a only -------------------$ $z5O $l.15
50 Pairs Plastic Shoe Trees; rose
or blue --------------------- 35c 25c
36 Kleinert's Unawear Panties.
Rayon, tearose: small medium,
large or extra-large sizes $3.50 $50
"a Venus Sanitary Belt-N-Panties.
Rayon, tearose; medium or large $1.50 85c
36 Travel Cases, cardboard, fitted
with hangers; including 2oss tax s1.so sl.2o
50 Long-necked Wooden Hangers 35c zoo
2 Rayon Moire Lingerie Cases.
Wine with peach rayon lining SITS 81
I Handkerchief and Glove Cases;
rayon MORE with peach rayon
unlng VOC 0Uc
8 Wash Cloth Cases. Rayon MORE
with snap fastening, water
repellent lining. Brown. Includ-
ing ZUb tax -------------- 81 6Oc
Laundry Bag with strap for
hanging on wall. Peach rayon
moire with reseda green lining - 81 S.
l Dark Green Rayon Satin Lin
gerie Case with navy blue lining $3.50 $4
4 Tourist Bags, rayon moire with
water-repellent lining. Spring
closing. Brown. Including 20%
tax ---------- ------- $3.50 s1.se
10 Sewing Boxes. Cardboard with
cotton chintz covering. UNITED 81 $50
"a Cosmetic Cases. Tarnish-resist-
ant metallic cloth. Snap fasten-
ing with section for compact
lipstick. Silver or multi-color.
Including 20b tax - - 81 $1.20
W&L-Notions, Aisle 81, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Pictures, Frames, Mirrors
Greatly Reduced

IL Single and Double Leather
Folding Frames. Blue and
brown, 7x9; 8x10------- $500 $3.50
Picture. Mortimer In ma
hogany finish; oval frame, $500 n.S0
Picture. Scene in Poland.
Wide natural wood frame $3.50 $2.75
Unframed Plate Glass Mir
rors. 20" circles $500 A.O0
Lucite Frame. 6x8--- $500 $3.50
! Process Oil. At the Opera,
by Kerner- 1880 $3.50
i Large Modern Water Color, $4,000 $3.50
l Large Picture. Concert, by
Andreotti ~------------------ $4,000 $500
l Large Picture. Snowbound
South Chicago, by Sessions, $500 $500
l Large Picture. Original Oil
Painting, Flowers, by l.. Clair, $4,000 $500
W8sI-Pictures. Frames, Mirrors,
Seventh Floor