davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-24

Christmas dinner for personnel of the
Naval Receiving Station. Anacostia.
Dinner at Retreat House.
Noon-Dinner and open house by
franciscan Sisters OF the Atonement tof
women and girls away from home in Wash
Retreat House. 1000 Harewood road NE
/ p.m.-Dinner and parties at National
Training School for Girls.
p.m.-Christmas dinner and packages
for inmates Of the Lorton reformatory
the workhouse at Occoouan, and the
District jail.
6 p.m.-.Y" Cottage bethesda. Md
buffet supper, free TO servicemen.
$50 pm.-Iota Gamma Phi Sorority!
ham Hotel, Proceeds will go to Chill
dren's Hospital
$50 pm.-Annual party by VARIETY
lard Hotels Confessional Room, Chill,
dren from the Central Union Mission, st
Joseph's, School and Home: st; Vincent:
Home. the Swartzell Methodist Home. ane
Wednesday.
lo:15 p.m.-Party of the National Capi.
tai Optimist Club at the Hotel Continental
4 pm-Burl Ives and Frank Sinatra
and huge cast OF entertainers to perform
for patients at Naval Hospital Bethesda
s p.m-Maj Gen. U. S. Grant, III tt
be honor guest at annual Christmas party
Of Pearl Harbor Post No. 5 Of the Resu-
lar Veterans Association at Eagles Hall
426 Sixth street NV.
Saturday.
3 p.m-Party and open house for per
sons interested in child welfare by st
AIMS Infant Home, 900 California street
NV. The Most Rev. An1leto 6. Cicognani
Apostolic Delegate, and Archbishop Patrick
A. OBoyle will be guests.
Sunday-New Years Eve.
6 p.m.-New Years eve dinner at Thu
''Y'' Cottage, Bethesda, Md. Open houst
and party will follow for remainder o.
evening, with a breakfast at l am. New
Years Day.
Evening star., 1950-12-24
CondIelight Services Offered
To Christmas Eve Worshipers

of Augustana Church, and Ken
meth Senft, formerly director OF
service to refugees in the Ameri-
can Zone of Germany for Luth-
eran World Federation also will
take part.
Georgetown Presbyteri a n
Church, 3115 P street NV, will
hold a candlelight service at II
o'clock tonight. Christmas carols
will be sung by the congregation
and choir and communion will be
celebrated. DR.. Russell c. Stroup
minister. will also conduct serv-
ice of intercessory prayer for world
peace.
Candlelight Services.
Among the candlelight services
to be held at IL o'clock tonight
are the following:
Atonement Lutheran Church. specia
music, by the chapel choir and sermon
BY the Rev. Paul L. Reaser. pastor
orEao grooEmont Esssa Starts sspts at dSa1on Sso
program as feature. The Re Rev. .Shsr charles shy W
Tahoma Dfsa4 win sbuIeS e3naeSt the ses
on 'Looking in the Manser in 1862
Dr. setb EatSnal s9eegs Church
in charge.
. ALBRIGHT Memorial Evangelical United
Srthdas sSfnns4s E nnlSts5 4Ss5 will speak on Whose
Luther Place Memorial Service DR.
Evening star., 1950-12-24
Reds Call Gen. Eisenhower
Notorious Warmonger'
BY the Associoisd Press

PRAGUE. Cechoslovakia, Dec.
23.-The Cominform weekly today
called Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower,
just chosen to head the West Euro
pean defense armies, The Notori-
Gus Warmonger."
The paper. published in Buchar-
est. Romania. commented on Gen
Eisenhower's selection Tuesday as
spreme commander of the Atlantic
Pact forces. 1t said the United
States had assembled Its satel.
lites" in Brussels, Belgium, where
the generals new duties were an.
nounced. The weekly emphasized
the presence in Brussels of Secre-
tary Acheson and said:
"Acheson dictated. and IL pup
pets nodded approval to the un-
| lawful and criminal rearment OF
Western Germany. to the recruit
ment of a revised West German
army into the Atlantic armed
forces and to the appointment OF
Eisenhower, the notorious war;
monger, as supreme commander oi
| these forces"
Evening star., 1950-12-24

Candles will illuminate many
churches of the Washington area
at Christmas eve services tonight.
At the Washington Cathedral.
thousands of candles will light up
the affairs, chandeliers and col
umns for the traditional candle
light Christmas eve service. Nearly
5000 worshipers are expected to
be present when an organ recital
by Cathedral Choirmaster Rich
ard w. Dirksen opens the pro-
gram at 10:30 pm. There will be
carol singing by the congregation.
A professional will be held at
11:15 o'clock, with the Rt. Rev.
Angus Dun. Bishop of Washing
ton, and others of the Cathedral
clergy taking part. Bishop Dun,
assisted by the Very Rev. John
w. Suter. dean of the Cathedral.
will celebrate communion.
The service, from 11:15 o'clock
to the end, will be telecast ma
tionally by the Columbia Broad
casting Co. and will be car
ried in Washington by Station
WTOP-TV, channel 8.
Solemn Mass at Shrine.
A solemn midnight pontifical
mass. with the Most Rev. P. j.
Mccormick, Auxiliary Bishop of
Washington pontificating, will be
held at - midnight in the Ma
tional Shrine of the Immaculate
Conception. Msgr. Patrick j.
O'Connor, national director of the
Shrine. will give the sermon.
A program of Christmas carols
by the Salvatorian Seminary choir
will begin at 1880. The Rev
Jerome D. Hannah, associate pro-
fessor at Catholic University. will
assist Bishop Mccormick al the
mass as archpriest. The Rev. John
McDonough of the university's
Theological College will act as
master ceremonies.
Earlier. at II am, the Com
munity Christmas Day service will
be held at National City Christian
Church. Speaker at the service,
which is sponsored by the Wash
ington Federation of Churches,
will be the Rev. Carl Kopf, min
lister of First Congregational
Church. The service will be
broadcast over Station WWDC.
Tableau to Be Offered.
An unusual feature of the
Christmas eve observance will be
the Living Nativity" tableau from
a to 10 o'clock tonight at Airing
ton Forest Methodist Church, Lee
boulevard and Henderson road,
Arlington. Seven college students,
home for the Christmas vacation,
will take part in the tableau, to
be held on the lawn before the
church. Animals will wander
around the grounds before the
stable, especially built by members
of the church.
Another unusual service will be
held at 4 o'clock this afternoon in
Augustana Lutheran Church, V
street and New Hampshire avenue
NV. More than 100 displaced
persons. brought here by the
Lutheran Inner Mission Society,
will attend special Christmas
service, to be conducted in Lat
Wan. The Rev. Alexander Vein
bergs, formerly of Latvia and now
at st. Luke Lutheran Church, Sill
yer Spring, Md. will preach. The
Rev. Clarence T. Nelson. pastor
Evening star., 1950-12-24

more than 3 years old were hav-
ing a special kind of Christmas.
Two Of them were guests of
Fort Belvoir medics, and the
others were in private homes.
Turkeys grown on reformatory
farms will he served at the District
Jail, Occoquan Workhouse and
Lorton Reformatory. Superin-
tendents of the institutions will
speak.
Throughout the week entertain
ment programs will be presented
at the National Training School
for. Girls. Glenn Dale Sanatorium
patients living in the area will go
home for Christmas. and for the
others there will be a dinner party
Carolers will be singing today
and tomorrow. One long -estab-
lished custom is that of New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church chill
dren. who will ride by bus to four
hospitals and the Presbyterian
Home for the Aged.
En- route the children will have
refreshments donated by dairies
and bakeries. Christmas Eve the
church's adult choir will sing at
hospitals.
Other Activities.
Today
.., $40 ar anS I'll II smGchIistmas story on
Ranb B PiDer o n. rss, py The Rev
Church, Lee boulevard and Jackson street.
Arlington. as part of the Sunday services.
and 1918 a,m.-carol services for
Hospital in Howard and Hitcncoek Halls
OF the hospital.
p.m.-District Department of AM
vets Santa Claus party and distribu-
Home o 'pys TO eniGren V.n s OF a. s
road NE. The group group viii viii % Donate IA a
television set for children under 10.
1:30 pm;-Private holy communion at
st. Elizaneths tuberculosis Building.
4;30 Educational Community Christ
grounds.
vsnD without hSs charge cat.. for
s410 Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda.
T. p.m.-community tree-liehting and
of the Beverley Hills area of Alexandria
at the intersection Of North and South
Overlook drives.
Wesley Heights Tree-LightinE.
7:30 p.m.-Tree-lis celebration by
rssidents y, Of Wesley Heishts' Sumner and
street and Cathedral avenue NV.
$50 p,m.-A Lithuanian "Kucios"-
special native Christmas celebration-by
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Society OF
Washington at the Immaculate Concep-
ton School Hall, Eighth and streets
ices at Trinity Day, School, Hyattsville
10 p.m.-Candlelight services at Chape
Of Ascension, Landover Hills. Nd.
Tomorrow.
J. a.m-Breakfast served by the
Bethesda 'Y' Cottage for servicemen and
other midnight worshippers returning
available from noon until IL pm.
and patients of ST. Eliza beths Hospital
at Hitchcock and Howard Halls.
40 am;-speeial GREYHOUND Bus
psnnns 0 to Sc nh to nearDs na zones fo1
Christmas. to go to the Washington
terminal
S:30 a.m.-Mass with Christmas carols
At st. Elizabeths Hospitals Hitchcock
iS.1,n N services M . Trinity
10 a.m;-Morning party for out-of-
tovn o MAIN snd of ar Of hs Se
. s:m;;IPsrty for St. Mary,s Count,
Yeaereelssee Yest een.T sstSRsn SseR Rvs Nsva
IL 30 Am. to | pm-Ham and furke,
Evening star., 1950-12-24
Christmas
(Hnntinlled From First paoe

| NNOuLllucQ FTOIu FlISb FdSc.i
old tradition which began when
Middlebury College presented a
fir to President Coolidge. Several
other trees supplanted it before
President Roosevelt selected the
present tall tree in 1941.
While the tree ceremony will
crystalize in Christmas spirit for
hundreds who annually attend the
event, other thousands of Wash
ingtonians will hear and see some
of the festivities by radio and
television.
Yesterday was a banner day
for all transportation facilities as
trains, buses. slrlines and cars
carried people to their other
homes.
The three-day period when most
Government workers had a noli-
day was largely responsible for
the heavy traffic. Trains put on
extra sections, airlines reported
upsurges in mail Of 19 per cent
or more. and passenger traffic of
80 per cent. Buses said they were
transporting Is per cent more peo-
pie than last year.
Stores Are damned.
Any doubt as to whether this
was a buying Christmas was
erased yesterday by huge crowds
jamming stores everywhere. Most
observers thought they were larg-
er than last years record crowds.
A survey by professional an
Ialyst showed sales at department
stores up 2 to 7 per cent over
the first 81 days of December a
year ago, and speciality stores
were 4 to 10 per cent ahead of
that period
Mostly, shoppers were buying
last-minute gifts they could carry
home, for in most cases it was
too late for store deliveries. But
televiSion statesmen were doing a
good business on the strength of
installation-by- Christmas guaran-
tees, which meant that crews of
installers would be busy today.
Postal Receipts Gain.
Records went by the boards at
the Nations postoffices, too. To-
day $500 extra mailmen were
hoping to get every Yuletide
package and card delivered before
the big day.
For the first 81 days of this
month, Washington's postal re-
ceipts were up 81 per cent over
last years record volume, and
outgoing mail was up 7.48 per
cent.
On two days, the record post
age-sale receipts of $685. 1873 were
eclipsed. Last Tuesday. when the
railroad strike ended, sales
reached $175.619 and a day later
they hit $159,053.
Not forgotten, as the warmth
of the season grew, were the less
fortunate. Dinners and gifts and
parties were arranged for public
; institutions.
i Orphans Entertained.
J Some happiness came for the
children of st. AIMS Infant Asy-
lum, about 120 of whom were in
vited to homes for the day. Anc
all 129 of the orphan boys at the
Industrial Home School annex
Evening star., 1950-12-24
Bazooka Rocket Explosion
IInjures 6 al Camp Pickett
BY the Associated Press

CAMP PICKETT, Va, Dec. 23.-
Army spokesmen said today an
explosion which injured six SOL
diers here yesterday was caused
by the accidental discharge of a
2.36 high-explosive bazooka rocket.
"The round had been previously
found by one of the men on the
firing range and brought into the
barracks without authorization"
said a 43d Infantry Division
spokesman.
TT is presumed that the rocket
exploded when it was accidentally
dropped" the spokesman added.
The spokesman said hospital
attendants reported the six would
recover.
Evening star., 1950-12-24

L. Ralph Tabor, pastor, will conduct the
candlelieht service and preach on The
Truth About Christmas"
Mount Olivet Methodist Church, Arling-
ton. The Chancel Choir will present
The Christ Child" by e. B. Hawley,
at the Christmas eve service. The con-
gregation will sing carols.
Faith Lutheran Church OF Arlington
will hold a candlelight service at s o'clock
in addition to the IL o'clock service.
Personnel of Navy Quarters TX" and
of Henderson Hall, Arlington, will have
cspdlelight services at IL O'Clock. At
midnight, mass will be said in Henderson
Hen chapel.
Evening star., 1950-12-24
/ McCIoy Tries ) Hours
Ito Win Schumacher
lover 10 Rearmament
BY the Assoeioted Press

boNN, NcIUldIly, 0GC. 90. -
American High Commissioner
John ]. Mccloy talked three hour,
today with Socialist Kurt Schu.
macher in an effort to persuade
their opposition leader to swing
his influence behind West Ger.
man rearmament.
There was no immediate indi.
cation of DR.. Schumacher's re.
action.
The two talked over the lunch.
con table in Mr.. McCloy's Bat
Homburg home for the first timt
since. the IL North Atlantic treat,
powers decided in Brussels Mon,
day to incorporate West German
troops in an international agains
Communist aggression.
AS head Of the powerful Social.
ist Democratic Party, DR.. Schu'
macher has become a spokesman
for the strong anti-rearmamen
groups in West Germany.
He has enough influence to SLOW
down the creation of German
units II he continues his presen'
policy. He has said mo" to Ger.
man participation in the Brussel.
plans:
7 To Negotiate in January.
Allied-German negotiations OF
the form of the German contribu.
ton to Western defense and ths
relaxation of occupation restraint!
that go with>it are to begin early
in January.
The reactions of the Rights
government Of Chancellor Konrac
Adenauer to the Brussels proposal.
have been favorable.
When High Commissioners O.
the occupation powers told thu
Chancellor about the Brussel.
decisions they stressed that thu
Allies are prepared to throw mos
of their occupation controls out
Iof the window in return for quick
arming Of German manpower ir
the common cause.
Today's talk between Mr.. Nc
Cloy and DR.. Schumacher was 6
similar briefing. Again the stres.
was on the greater sovereignty
West Germany could achieve by
willing cooperation in Western
defense plans.
American officials are known te
be making every effort to line ur
the Socialist leadership on the
issue.
Has Held Door Ajar.
DR.. Schumacher has held the
door slightly ajar by saying thai
German rearmament could bt
considered when the Allies hac
enough strength in West Ger.
many to deter Russian aggression
The federal government ha.
ultimately to face Parliament with
the military plans. Whether they
will be accepted depends to q
large extent on the Socialist at.
titude.
The Allies want to recruit 150.-
600 men in West Germany tt
serve in an international army
under Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower
with a total of SIS to 60 divisions
as the target.
Evening star., 1950-12-24
Calendar Contestunt to Talk

Joseph w. Swanson, one of the
winners of The Stars calenda,
contest, will discuss his painting
Winter Abstract" on the radio
program, American All" at 1:3C
o'clock today on Station WOOK
Vincent McRae will substitute for
DR.. Tomlimson Todd, regular con-
ductor. of the program.
Evening star., 1950-12-24

Australians have contributed q
record $4,000 in one year for
Baptist Mission work in Pakis-
tan, India and New Guinea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
CONDUCTED BY "

NOTE: We will pay So for question and
answer used in this column. Questions
are based on current news and clipping of
news source must accompany answer.
Address: Tom Henry, THIS WEEK,
400 Lexington Avenue, New York II,
N. Y. Unaccepted contributions cannot
be acknowledged or returned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
EUROPEAN

ships after reptiles. During World
War III Is ships named after vari-
Gus snakes were sunk by the enemy.
The new names will be chosen
from a list of flowers.
R. NJ, Wilmington. III.
PEAK MI. Everest, highest
peak tn the world. gained an extra
1913 feet tn height this summer. How
did ii happen?
As a result of the tremendous
Assam earthquake.
II. M. W., New York, N. Y.
ROYAL RACKET :. What is
Prince Asa Aktra Kuni, brother
tn-law of Emperor Hirohito. doing
for q liring2
He is a marriage broker. His
"Siewa Matchmaking Club" will
arrange marriage ceremonies for
japanese citizens at a charge OF
SIPS. e. W., Gloucester, N. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

DECORD =. Soldiers rounded
IL in Korea al the height Of the
fighting got TOP medical care. and ii
is EXPECTED that the World War II
record for recovery Of hosbitalized
patients will be broken. What was
thof record9
Six recoveries for every seven
hospitalized patients.
Mrs. w. II. c., Springfield, Ohio
SPROUTS 80. What's HAPPENING
to Australia S sheep this year?
There has been so much rain
that grass and burr seeds caught in
the wool are sprouting on the
sleeps backs.
MIS-. w. d., Toronto, Canada
VERSUS . Are there more men
on wonsen c0ters tn the United STATES?
Women outnumber men voters
by one and a half million.
X. r., Lincoln, Neb.
STARVED Ho,C many people
eat their meals tn the nation's public
eating places daily?
100000 people eat out daily.
M. J. B.. Cincinnati. Ohio
OMEN {. +. What has the British
Macy decided about naming ships9
They never again will name
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
MeNI EtGI77VG/Ivt sozo ofIzs Kind

You'll be enchanted with the way Beauty
Glow Ivory Snow care gives new glow of beauty
to Slips nightgowns, your most cherished lingerie
:. keeps it lovely far longer!
No other soap gives you all this Ivory-mildness
for super safety 994Hloo% pure! Granulated
form for instant rich suds, in cool oatr!
And NOW that new glow of beauty for dainty,
delicate colors . . fresh pure whites precious
fine fabrics Wonderful, new Beauty Glow
Ivory Snow
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Aprons

IS ORIGINALLY z.s5 AND 3.s5 MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
APRONS in white oroondy pnoore style With coIorfu brod
trim. Broken sizes, eoch observation-disclosures 18a
so ORIGINALLY sse "LIFE OF THE PARTY" CHEF CAPS
some soied from handling; washing will fix tnot5os
srd Floor Washington Only
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Women's Coots

ORIGINALLY 10 IS FURTRlMMED COATS in ol-woo suede
with BoekDyed Persion Lomb noturo Grey Person Lamb
trim. Black in dessy bosy stye sizes 36 "A - S63
II ORIGINALLY 1926 RAYok GABARDINE RANcoATs with
button hoods Checked pattern fully lined; broken
12h to 1874 --------..------------
3rd Floor. Washington Only
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Clearance!
WOnlenS' Robes.

Drostic reductions on housecoots, brunch coots,
ond styles, broken misses and women's sizes
many lovely robes and few bridal ensembles.
Mony colors for Christmas gifts, oil tremen-
dousIy reduced! TypicoI values listed below:
II Orig. 800 to 500 Brunch Goats z.ss
Orig. 2.Ss Terry Soronss 81
Orig. 8.s5 Upper Houseeoots 2e8
Orig. 4.99 Printed seersueker Robes -z.es
Orig. 500 Upper Robes -----z.ss
Orig. 8.95 Seersueker Robes
Orig. 500 Cotton Houseeoots z.es
Orig. 1888 Rayon Crepe Ensembles, 1898
Negligees, 3rd Floor, Washington Only
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Maternity Dresses

10 ORIGINALLY ss5 TO 1925 RAYoN cREPEs in jumper
and one piece styles. Broken sizes ------ S.
ORIGINALLY 1875 RAYoN cREPEs in foerno toupe
color. One and two piece styles; broken sizes - SIo
ORIGINALLY 1875 CHECKED sUT-DREssEs in Burlington
royon: wine and copper; broken sizes 10 to l6--Sl2
ORIGINALLY 1875 RAYoN CREPE DRESSES in green navy
and wine. peeeed pockets; broken sizes 10 6---Sl4
ORIGINALLY zz.ss CAPE DRESSES royon crepe in
green. Sizes II, IA. l6---@4-----------
srd Floor, Washington ONLY
Evening star., 1950-11-23

Budget Suits
rs ORIGINALLY 1926 TO 1895 MISSES RAYoN SUITS
for yeor round Solid eoIors and checks fully lined
sizes 10 TO l8 in group Sl2
Messanine, 3rd Floor, Washington FL, Silver Spring
Jr. Miss Coots, Suits
70 ORIGINALLY 500 TO 1895 RAYok SUITS in checks
PtoIds solid coos Broken sizes 9 to IS SIS
II ORIGINALLY SIS STORM COATS in fine wool boodcoth
with OO2o olpooo lining ond dyed co!ors Sizes
9 to IS in group -------- s39
ORIGINALLY es.s5 sTRoocK WOOL cHEsTERFIElps,
eosuo eoo luxury With royon velvet collars BEIGE sizes
9 ond II; brown, 9. II and dl5----------------s s4s
3rd Floor, Washington; End Floor, Si1ver Spring
Evening star., 1950-11-23
78 Prs. Orig. 1926 to 1895
WOMEN'S SHOES
$50

Fomous lod schobe CouoI CIossic Kme of California and
Moroy shoes in red and Golf navy. brown black eo
oso block suede Sling and stepn pumps pIotfoms high
Cuban heels Broken sizes TO- and medium widths
3rd Floor, Washington ONLY
Evening star., 1950-11-23

Misses Bouses
50 ORIGINALLY sos TO 7s5 BLoUsEs 1000 wool jersey
fine royon cotton pique White hot ueooee
Broken sizes 81 to 38
3rd Floor, Washington Only
Misses Sportsweor
IS ORIGINALLY 5.ss looeo WOOL SWEATERS with short
sleeves Novelties and stripes few poe Broken sizes SS
10 ORIGINALLY 59s Iooeo WOOL SKIRTS with peg tops,
two pockets Brown dark ereen broken sizes ------iS8
IT ORIGINALLY 5.oS IooeS WOOL STACKS with snuotex
fitting wostbond pockets bock brown. broken
sizes ----------------------z.s
80 ORIGINALLY sss TO 1898 FINE WOOL SKIRTS in
solid eoors and pods Light and dark shode slim and fored
styles; broken sizes s--------------------
3rd Floor, Washington Only
Evening star., 1950-11-23

Womens Better Coots
20 ORIGINALLY es.s5 TO 1895 FUR-TRiMMEp COATS in
1000 wool broodeoh Boxy styles with black dyed Persian
lamb sobe dyed Squirrel Wine, ereen black; l4H
IS ORIGINALLY 1895 FUR-TRIMMED COATS in superb wool
broodcoh with Jop mink black dyed Persian lomb Box
fitted; black, grey; sizes Ia " 22 u group Sl28
3rd Floor, Washington; End Floor, SHuer Spring
Misses Better Coots
IS ORIGINALLY 1926 to ssss WOOL COATS, tul-renq:h,
fitted ond bo. Wool broodcIoth eobordne fleece. Broken
IS ORIGINALLY $500 TO $500 BETTER RAINcoATs in
1000 wool tweed ond novelty worsted also fine
eobordnes. Cheeks ptods broken sizes--------- SIS
3rd Floor, Washington; End Floor Siuer Spring
Evening star., 1950-11-23

MISSES CASUAL DRESSES group Of 200 including twopece
suit dresses wool Jerseys corduoys also
royon Jerseys all popular coIors 10 to l8 in
group JUNIOR MISS DRESSES group of 200 crisp oyon qob-
odne and corduroy for college and ooree also royo
for daytime dressy wear; IS group WOMENS
DRESSES group Of 300 fine royon cepe bosic and dessy
types, with beaded TRIM Fall coIos sizes l4 to 24 in
group. All reduced to So.
Evening star., 1950-11-24
Special! so Bouffont
Dance Dresses, New!

Exciting purchase, just in time for the holi-
days! swirling fult-skirted evening gowns
strapless, backless. Lustrous rayon satins,
frothy nets and marquisettes, rich cleaning
brocades, rustling taffetas Black, white, pas
tels jewel-tones; sizes to Is.
Euening Shop, Third Floor Washington
Second Floor, SHDer Spring