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

FICTION.
HOMECOMING. BY Elizabeth seifert,
sd 5ss stsIs Mead S. SsssasIy Rsz0 S. tells ii;
FIRST FAMILY. By Richard scowcroft.
Houghton, Mifilin. A novel of the easy
.2Os a and the hard '30s. So. Febru-
A GROVE OF FEVER TREES. By Daphne
weld. sa. February . 20. ' Af''An morn
AMBUSH AT JUBILo JUNCTION. By Les
ss ss ~ Ernenweip. mssd Dutton. Western.
THE FIREBRAND. BY George chall,s,
Harper. A novel Of adventure. $3.50.
THE OUTLANDER. By Germaine .Guevre-
death in one Of the old parishes Of
Prize-winninx novel. So. March 5.
PHANTOM FORTRESS. BY Bruce Lancas-
Ter. di.as. Little. Brown. historical novel.
SON asr,Og OF The r1a.,,SI GIANT: gy Stuart Ems
wien wife. ao 81. March Ma ah isVe e. with N" fathers
ONE is A LONESOME NUMBER. BY will
liam Manners. Dutton. A new novel by
So. March g.
THE PERFECT INVADER. BY Robert
oolenss IN Asstria during the American
RICHARD WALDEN'S WIFE. BY Eleanor
Mercefn Kelly. Bobbs- Merrill. The life
pattern Of a transplanted family In the
pioneer West. 81. February II.
NON-FICTION.
BRAZILIAN CULTURE. BY Fernando de
Azevedo. Macmillan A complete history
Of sry tas Il. culture of Brazil. $3.50 Febru-
FELLOW CITIZENS. BY Francis L. Golden.
Fell. Some more cute baby pictures
This time trick captions delincate them
as political bedfellows. 81. February q. .
ROME TODAY. BY Agnes Rothery. Dodd,
Mead. ~ A super guidebook. So. February
HUMAN RELATIONS IN MODERN INDUS
T. rre.s IrsssHd sso Fsslas41 M
ham. corwin. How the United United states
can maintain security and freedom.
$3.50. February %.
FAMOUS MEN OF MEDICINE. BY Caroline
cen character studies Of outstanding
men men and ne o women Of medicine. $3.50.
GOALS FOR AMERICAN EDUCATION. A
Eous Fnkelseee saied anS og Lyman
Harper. So. March 1.
INTELLECTUAL CAPITALISM. BY johann
mes Alasco; World University Press
study OF changing ownership and con-
March sTs1 n Q. modern industrial society. 50.
RADIO AND TELEvISION WRITING. BY
enlarged edition. $500, March o.
MAINE DOINGs. BY Robert p. Tristram
Comm. Bobbs-Merrill Co. So. March g.
HOW y, 49, To- KNOW aie,yv,IT TIE ~, w,ILPELowERs;
MildnoEers with 14o Illustrations. So.
March 9.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Condr. William Lederer Takes the Navy
For a Ride Over Unchorted Seas
ALL THE SHIPS AT SEA

BY William J. Lederer. William
A highly irregular regular Navy
man, Comdr. William j. Lederer
takes his readers for an uproari-
Gus cruise in these salty memoirs
Of hectically unorthodox career.
His book may never become a
handbook for ambitious ensigns.
but it should give aid and COM
fort to people in all walks of life
who wonder how a man can buck
a system and make it say uncle. j"
Comdr. Lederer. who was a
good enough officer to be put in
charge of the Navy's wartime
leadership school, made career
of confounding the Navy from the
day he scrubbed and polished his
way into Annapolis. Through
subsequent experiences in the
Orient, on bad ships with ulcer
GUS shippers and on good ships
with unorthodox shippers after
his own heart, through the war and
now as chief of the Navy's book
Evening star., 1950-02-26

James Aldridge, a young Aus
tralian-born ex-war correspond
ent. wrote one of the most i'm
preSsive novels of the war in
Signed With Their Honor" His
new book, full of substance and
fire, is surely one Of the best to
come out of troubled peace.
Here he is dealing with the
cruelty vexing problem of the
rights of small nations in world
dominated by two giants. Mr..
Aldridge leaves no doubt as to
where his sympathies lie; this is
an impassioned plea for demo-
cratic experiments in backward
areas. But it is no shrill tract.
Instead it is superb fiction, rooted
in an absorbing character study
OF two men at war over political
principles and a woman. Exciting
for both its ideas and its action, it
moves with restrained and un-
tagging pitch with each charac-
ter and scene fully realized.
The situation which it poses is
a fictitious one, but it embodies all
the bitter dilemma that faces
people of good will in trying to
assess the genuineness of native
revolts that have sprung up all
over the world since the end
of the war.
Who Is the Diplomat?
The challenge OF "The Diplomat
begins with its title. Who is the
diplomat Of today? Is it Lord
Essex, the suave, veteran Foreign
Office emisSary, or is it Ivre Angus
MacGregor, the reluctant but stub
born amateur? The disparate pair,
sent by the British government to
protest Russian interference in a
successful democratic uprising in
Azerbaijan, a northern province
OF on-rich Iran, carry different
baggage on their mission to Mos
COW. Lord Essex. supple and af-
fable, a user of quill pens and
snuff. a collector of miniatures, is
deeply conscious of his own role
in history. weighted with the con-
Germs OF Empire. MacGregor, a
Scot and scientist. sees the prob
lem as purely local one, involv-
ing people he knows and loves and
Evening star., 1950-02-26

a wild land where he has spent q
lifetime. He has beyond this a
highlander's instructive sympathy
with the rebels.
In Iran, whence the pair are dis
patched by Stain himself, Mac
Gregor comes into his own. Essex
contemptuous of the downtrodden
drugged natives, convinced before
hand that the insurgents are Com
munist tools, Immediately begins
the old imperial game of playing
one side against the other. He
toys with the idea of backing q
religious crusade. conspires almost
disastrously with a brutal Kurdish
chieftain. Further complicatine
matters is the presence of the
beautiful, high-handed Katherine
Give, who sets one man against
the other and superciliously ref
erees their disputes.
The struggle continues in the
British Embassy at Teheran, ir
London, and finally on the floor o1
the House of Commons, where
MacGregor hears the revolt dis.
credited as a Communist ma
neuver and himself branded as g
traitor, and the whole issue smoth-
cred in fiery exchanges over Rus.
sia and America.
Such a broad outline does not
begin to suggest the scrupulous
care with which Mr.. Aldridge has
constructed this complex and il
Eliminating situation, nor the mas
terry with which he has presented
the fine points of diplomatic ma
nipulations and the subtleties OF
his characters. He has done this
moreover. almost entirely in dia-
logue; no mean feat in a book that
is over 600 pages long. It may be
argued that Mr.. Aldridge gives the
Kremlin far the best of it. 1t may
also be argued that Katherine
Give. who though she may be a
refreshing change from Heming-
way heroines. is still one of the
most exasperating women in re-
cent fiction. His characters have
a tendency to rant on occasion.
But what cannot be gainsaid is
that Mr.. Aldridge has written a
fine novel that blaZes with con-
viction. ~. -..,
Evening star., 1950-02-26

pleasure. her apartment, crowded
with homeless cronies from
the cow country, took on
the carefree camaraderie of q
lumber camp or gold-rush town.
Following feverish interval in New
York and London with Owl. she
Joined volunteer lobby here
whose members called themselves
Crises. Inc" and did everything
from baby sitting on up to help
ease the path of such legislation
as the Marshall Plan, the Dis
placed Persons bill, the Voice OF
America.
Despite her tendency to over
work slightly the word "madly,' y
Miss Arnold's blithe and senti-
mental memoir is most ingratiat-
ing. Reassuring, too. The way she
tells it, lobbyists. or at least q
lobbyist, second class" as she calls
herself. is no more sinister thar
your favorite aunt.
Evening star., 1950-02-26

up grueSomeneSS and terror. His
detail is restrained, perhaps un-
derstated. But he has tried with
plausible, developed characters to
show the ghetto and the attri-
ton of its populace. The result
is a dark pageant that no one
wi7o sees is likely to forget.
The novel is a maSterful
achievement despite the slowing
device by which it is told. despite
its inordinate length. The virtu-
osity of Mr. Hersey's imagination
triumphs over the difficulties of
the theme and obstacles he set in
his own way.
The author of "A Bell for
Adano" and Hiroshima" has used
an old literary mechanism. The
story is supposed to have been un-
covered from the ruins of the
ghetto after the war, from ar
chives buried by Noach Levinson,
a historian, who was recorder for
the "Judenrat," the council re-
quired to govern the Jews under
the dictatorship of the Nazis.
The portion pieced together is in
the form of a diary, in which
Levinson painstakingly set down
what went on from day to day,
quoting the sources and describing
the characters involved. Dates
and parenthetical references are
carefully preserved. These imped-
imenta slow up the story.
An Omniscient Narrator.
Levinson sometimes describes
the thoughts of persons he writes
about, and in some instances the
most intimate details of their
lives. These matters they were
supposed to have confided in the
recorder. If you look at his diary
too literally, it may seem impos-
sible for him to have found out
all he did and to have written it
under the stresses of typhus cpl
denies, deportations, fighting and
general confusion. But you'll
- probably come, as I did, to accept
Levinson as an omniscient mar
rator, and on this basis the story
is continuously persuasive and al
most constantly gripping. You can
ignore the modus operandi just as
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Holding Carter Is Optimistic
About the South's Future
SOUTHERN LEGACY


BY Holding Carter. louisiana State University; s3)
Reviewed by HARNETT T. KANE.
Mr. Carter writes persuasivey earnestly always
vincingy He u.s. like most good Southern writer's, sifu
anecdoist again there is almost poetic touch Of his
evocave dealing with the Southern
attitude
This however descriptive book nor one of "stoe
Evening star., 1950-02-26

effort to bring about social inter-
mingling of the races" and saying
that "all the laws in Washington
and all the bayonets of the Army
cannot force the Negro into their
homes, their schools, their
churches" etc.
To this Carter adds that he
read the civil rights program in
full; though suspicious of its mo-
tivation and doubtful of its wis
dom and efficiency, II had found
in it no demand for forcible so.
cial intermingling." Yet Gov
Thurmond had called up "the
Evening star., 1950-02-26

hard-bitten intelligence of the dis
illusioned cripple lifts it far above
mawkishness.
THE THIRD KING
BY Fletcher Pratt. (Williun,
Sloane Associates; 50
An authoritative writer of mill
tary history has turned here to
something new-the chronicle of a
14th century Danish King, Valde-
mar w. This King is worth res
cuing from the oblivion to which
most histories have consigned him.
He welded the loosely knit king
dom OF Denmark into the most
powerful Baltic state and tried to
organize all of Northern Europe
into an alliance-not for conquest,
but for peace. Some Of Valdemar's
ideas were decidedly modern. Mr..
Pratt contends that historians
have been 50 obsessed with the
Italian renaissance as the source
OF enlightenment that they have
overlooked an even earlier political
renaissance in Scandinavia, which
legalized many modern individual
rights. This is not a book to be
romped through in a day, but it is
a rewarding study, Interestingly
written.
Evening star., 1950-02-26

uTe UIHIIHISHzHg.
cruel, terrible specters, the old
bitter ghosts. while furious men
cheered their defiance of the un-
forgotten bayonets Of the North -
And Mr.. Carter, in a chapter
called Just Leave Us Alone" says
that Southerners will go so far
"But If John Brown comes again
there will be furious men to face
him." 1t is not an altogether
happy central statement in this
otherwise persuasive volume
Meanwhile. however, there are
perceptive sections on Southern
values. on folk traditions, town
attitudes and some chucklesome
personal episodes.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Books In Review
John Hersey's Novel of Warsaw
Is UnforgettobIe Tour de Force
THE WALL,
HE WALL
BY John Hersey. (Knopt;; s4.)

g,
Reviewed by CARTER BROOKE JONES
To follow the labyrinthan trail
ghetto during the German journey
emotions weak with horror compassion
An imaginative recreation of history,
happened the Jews Warsaw
Evening star., 1950-02-26
An Impossioned Plea for Democracy
That Bluzes With Conviction
THE DIPLOMAT

THE DIPLOMAT
BY James Aldridge. (Little, Bro,Dn & Co.; $375)
Reviewed by MARY McGRoRY
Evening star., 1950-02-26

hard-bitten intelligence OF the dis
illusioned cripple lifts it far above
mawkishness.
Evening star., 1950-02-26

II1eIl, however, InurmOnQ turned
to the civil rights bill. calling it an
Evening star., 1950-02-26
James Burnhom Plots q Struteqic
Campaign Against Communism
THE COMING DEFEAT OF COMMUNISM
BY James Burnham (The John Day Co.; s3.50)

Reviewed by CRESTON B. MULLINS,
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Missionaries

announcer,
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Miss EMord Bride
OF Mr.. Good0rzi

Mrs. Joseph F. Edward announces
the marriage of her daughter
Kathryn Louise to Mr.. Manucher
Goddard, son of Gen. and Nine.
Goddard of Tehran. The cere-
mony took place recently in
Princeton, N. j.. where the bride
groom is completing work for his
doctors degree at Princeton Uni
versity.
The bride, daughter of the late
DR.. Edward. radiologist and ma
tionally known for his medical
publications. was graduated from
Holy Gross Academy in this city.
She attended st. Mary's of the
Woods College and received her
bachelors degree from Davis
Elkins College.
Mr.. GODDARD received his
bachelors degree from Davis
Elkins and his masters degree
from the University of Oregon.
The couple spent the holidays
with the brides mother in her
Washington home and when Mr..
Goddard graduates from Prince
ton, they will go to Tehran to
make their home.
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Open House
Is Scheduled

The Washington Area Alumnae
Association of Alpha Delta Pi
Sorority will hold its annual holi-
day season open house from 5
to z pm. Sunday. at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Bisselle,
1922 @ street NV.
Mrs. w. Wallace Evans, presi-
dent of the College Park Alumnae
Association, is in charge of ar
rangements for the party which
is being given for husbands and
friends of members.
Assisting Mrs. Evans are Miss
Mildred Preble. Mrs. F. Norman
Hearn, Mrs. Andre Simonpietri,
Mrs. Douglas w. Terry. Miss Jean
Garrett, Mrs. Claude A. Milliken.
Mrs. Rudolph S. Mueller and Mrs.
Milton M. Bryan.
Those who will pour during
the afternoon include Miss Mar
jorie Osborne, president of the
Washington Alumnae: Mrs.
Vernon M. Dunn, president of
the Junior Group; Mrs. Richard
son H. Rowntree, president of the
North Arlington Fails Church
Alumnae; Mrs. John r. Lyon.
president of the Alexandria, South
Arlington Group: Mrs. J. Thad
Sterling. Mrs. Wallace Babcock,
Mrs. Gilbert E. Ackerman. Miss
Elizabeth Ann Cuttings and Mrs.
Ormand Demorest.
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Dorothy Dix
Many Men Who Really Love Their Wives
Often Are Obsessed by Their Families

DEAR MISS DIX: I am a mar
ried woman with two children. l
have a husband who is good in
every way except for one fault. He
gives monev that we cannot afford
to his brother whenever he asks
for it. We are poor, working hard
trying to pay for our own home.
and I save every nickel I can to
help. I have brothers and sisters
who are worse off than his, brother.
but I do not think that I would
be doing right if I gave his hard
earned money to them, and he
would be furious if I did. My
husband admits that his brother
is a waster. Do you think 1t is
fair for my husband to do this, or
am I selfish in objecting to it?
PUZZLED WIFE
ANSWER: You are perfectly
justified in resenting your hus-
bands impoverishing you for the
sake of his brother. He has no
Evening star., 1950-01-05

right to take the money that you
have helped to earn and that you
have saved. to give to any one else,
and when he does so he is giving
you rotten deal. .,
OF course, he thinks that the
money belongs exclusively to him
because he brings in the pay en-
velope, but the wife who cooks and
washes and scrubs to make a COM
Portable home, and who does with
out sll the pretty things that a
woman loves in order to help her
husband get along. has earned the
money just as much as he. has
and has just as much right to say
what shall be done with it.
No man has a right to sacrifice
his wife to his family. When a
man marries a woman the Good
Book says that he should leave
father and mother and sister and
brother and cleave only unto her.
Her well being and her safety
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Auxiliary to Install
Mrs. .Dunsereou

Mrs. Albert c. Dansereau will
be installed as president of the
Ladies Auxiliary of the District
Fire Department on January la
at 8 pm. in the board room of
the District Building.
Mrs. Ernest w. Howard will be
installing of1lcer. .
Other new officers include Mrs.
Richard Du Frame, vice president;
Mrs. Hettie Owens, treasurer; Mrs
Logan Woolard, secretary; Mrs
Myrtle Mofftt, chaplain and Mrs.
John L. Werheim, guard.
Chairmen of standing commit
tees are Mrs. Charles Raymond
membership; Mrs. Harmon A.
Chapman, social; Mrs. Leslie E,
Grugan. publicity, and Mrs.
Woolard, sewing. Mrs. Howard is
auxiliary director to the District
Federation of Women's Clubs,
and Mrs. Werheim is alternate.
Mrs. Werheim is also the retiring
president of the auxiliary.
Evening star., 1950-01-05

should be first with him and he
should not take the support that
rightfully belongs to her to give
to his family unless there be a
helpless old father or mother. Ger
tainly he should not make his
wife slave and economic to sup
port able bodied sisters and
brothers.
Yet many men who think they
are good men and who really love
their wives are so obsessed by their
families that they never consider
the cruel injustice they do their
wives when they let their families
bleed them of every cent.
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Speaker Named

Mrs. Blanche Noyes, national
president of the 99's. international
Women Pilots, will be guest speak
er at a luncheon meeting of the
Opti-Mrs. Club of Washington at
1880 pm. Monday at the Wash
ington Hotel.
Mrs. Noyes, who is chief of the
air marking section of the Civil
Aeronsutics Administration and
1886 winner of the Bendix
Trophy, will talk on her aviation
experiences.
Evening star., 1950-01-05

MRS. SHORT.
The bride OF Mr.. George H.
Short, before her 1oedding
NeD Years eUe, 10as Miss
Patricia Grey Talbert, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Jane Grey Talbert
and Mr.. Howard E. Talbert.
-SouthaH Photo.
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Exciting Brunch Coats and
Housecoots Reduced for Clearance

IS WoshobIe Cotton Brunch coots in postels
with crisp eyeIet trim, big pockets. Pink. moze,
blue. Sizes z to 20. Were $685. Now. $4.25
45 Bright Print Cotton Seersueker Houseeoots.
Predomnonty orchid. blue, red. Sizes 10 to
l8. Were S8o5. Now------- $4.25
80 Washable Spun Royon cooehmon House,
eoots. Red and oquo stripes. Sizes 10 to 20.
Were $12o5. $3.50
80 WFoporound Print Houseeoots in royon with
brieh royon toffeto sosh. Navy and oqua prints.
Sizes o to l6. Were $lo.95. Now -$7.75
IS Hostess Robes in doshine cooehmon style.
Royon crepe with butterfly print in pink, rnoize,
red, eroy, toupe Sizes II to 20 Were Sl9o5.
10 Zip-front Hostess Robes in royor crepe.
Sizes 10, II, "A and 20. Were $2ee5 Now,
S2225
Evening star., 1950-06-08

80 WashobIe Reyon Print Houseeoets. Wrop-
around styles in white. oquo and coffee prints.
Broken sizes. Were $685. Now $s.7s
II one-pieee .Lounsns Pojamas in washable
royon. Green. blue. black prints. Broken sizes.
10 Two-pieee Leunsins Psjomes in turquoise
royon. Broken sizes. Were $lO.95. Now,
$5.75
FuIl-Iensth Wool Robes in American beouty,
navy and oquo. Broken sizes. Were SIS.
10 Wool Robes in peenoir style, three -quorter
length. Navy, green ond American beouty.
Broken sizes. Were Sass. Now $3.50
Short BeIted Reyen Gebsrdins Robes in green,
red. royoI. Sizes II, Is. l8. Were $l2e5.
W&I-NegligeeS, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Misses Wool Spring Goats
Greatly Reduced
Royon Crepe Gowns

Is Gowns with Ioee and embroidery trim, Bios
cut skirt. White. pink or blue. Sizes 81 to .33.
Were $7.95 and See5. -$4.95
IA Loee and Applique Trimmed Gowns. Bios
cut skirt. White or pink. Sizes 81 to &c. Were
S8.95. Now S5.9S
70 Gowns with ioee or foeottine trim. Write,
pink. blue. Sizes 81 to SO. Were $1oe5., Now
$7.s5
W&L-Underwear, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-08

47 Poirs Pumps end Ties in Golf ond suede.
Medium and high heels, some with wedoe
heels, in block, brown. blue. green ond ton.
~ Pers Pumps in black .ond brown suede,
medium and high heel with pIotform soIes, oIso
brown Golf high heel sling pumps with plot
form soIes Were $l4.e5 to $le.e5. Now,
$I0.s5
Evening star., 1950-06-08
224 Pairs Women's Shoes Greatly Reduced
: s10elS

50 Peirs High Style Shoes; high heel with
plotform sole, sling back pumps in black and
brown suede trimmed in skin and calf. Were
$29.o5. Now
II Peirs Medium Heel Tie Pumps in ton and
black; medium heel pumps in black and brown.
Were $l5.e5 to $l7.95. How ---$S.s5
W&I-Women's Shoes, Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Cotton House Dresses,
S3.S5 We're S705

SO Dresses in group, includes swo eIossie styles
resiauaI shrinkoss no more tnon
%. Asserted eolors. broken sizes II to AZ.
100 Aprons. ottroctive assortment of styles and
eolors. Prints. solid eoIors-oII washable. Were
$i.50 to $2.95. Now -------- Soc and 75e
Evening star., 1950-06-08
BIouses, $5.75 We're s7.9S

100 BIouses in many styles. Cottons ore long
slseved with tucked bib front, mendorin neck
lines. NyIon styles in jersey with peter pan
eollaT or button front with collar. Royons ore
long sIeeved toiIored shirts. Pink. block and
white, sizes 81 to 80.
IS Silk ond Royon nIouses. white. oquo, black.
81 to 36. Were $lO.95. $7.75
SO Silk end Rayon BIouses, silks handmade
with looe and seoIIop trim. White and assorted
eoors. Sizes 81 to AZ. Were 1895 to $l6e5.
Now $lo.45
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Granite Hose, 81
.HEiphf[M IrrPenLnr

If perfect, sOoaId be $40 to SI95
$50 pairs Of nyIon OF silk hess in broken size
end color groups. Nylons in medium end long
lengths. IS, 20. 80 denier. 81 suese. 4 thvssd
oil silk J thread silk with cotton welt end
foot. medium length.
W6S1-Hosiery, Aisle 10, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Neekweor Reduced

100 Reyon BIousettes. in
several styles. Brown. navy.
black, rose; assorted sizes
$50 Royon Diekies in several
styles. Also birdseye pique
collars. ------.
100 Cope Golfers, toiIored
and vee-neck styles. Birds
eye or rib weave pique. Broid,
embroidery, button or rick
rack trim. ---------
HIYQxY NaaLurnan ALL. 81 Z
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Gloves Reduced

200 poirs Ieather gloves in black, white; few
eoIors. Kid. suede and eopeskin; hand and
machine sewn. Broken sizes. Were $4.s5.
IS, $3.50. $lo.s5. Now w--------- $2.95
1877 Pairs Sheer NyIon Gloves in shortie and
ruffIe cuff styles Black and brown. Broken
sizes Were 81 and 81 so. Now 81 90 and IS
81 Pors Royon and NyIon properly IabeIed
for fobrie) Gloves. Black; 6 and button
length; pebble weave. Sizes and 6h. Were
"a Pairs Sheer NyIon Shortis Gloves with
ruffled cuff. Black. Broken sizes. Were S. IS.
NOW
wSzI-Gloyes. Aisle 18. First Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-08
WoInut Room Fashions

Were Now
10 Women's Dresses-royon $500 $44.5o
and silks Novy, black to to
prints SSSS5 $S6.ZS
~ Wool Costume Suits. Navy, $500 to
beige, oroy, blue ------$l 1000 $44.5o
q Dinner Gowns, full-leneth.
Royon crepe. Block, wine,
blue. Misses sizes-- $7o05 $22.25
W6sL-Walnut Room, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-08

Blouses, $2.95Were sS9s to s7.9S
IS BIeuses in ssverel styles, short, ~ end
long sleeves. White, brown. blue in escorted
sizes.
$50 Rayon, Cotton and kyIon BIouses in nony
styles. Red, yellow, blue. sizes 81 to 38. Were
$4.95 to $lO.o5. Now -. 4 $3.45
800 Cotton. Royon snd NyIon BIouses. long,
sIeeved ond other styles. Prints and solid coIors
Of white, pink. blue, oroy, brown. Sizes 81 to
38. Were $5.o5. Now " $4.45
W&L-Blouses, Aisle Is, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Corsets and Brassieres

20 Puli-on NyIon EIostie
GirdIes with embroidered n.y.
confront panels. White only,
sizes IS, 26, II, 80 and 81
II Rayon Sotin GirdIes with
downstreteh books, tolon fos-
tenine, boned front. Sizes II,
28, 70, 80, 81, 32.-----
Is Teorose Cotton Bondeaux
with adjustable backs and
shoulder strops. Size 3D.
W&L-Corsets and Brassiere