davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1950-04-20
1 DEAD. 5 HURT
IN ACCIDENT
Car Runs Off Dual Highway
Into Parkway and Strikes
Large Tree
2 MILES BELOW SMYRNA

Following an urgent call from
the Delaware State Police, at 6:45
pm, last Sunday evening, both
units of the David c. Harrison Post
ambulance service were used to
carry injured persons to the Kent
General Hospital, Dover. In con-
junction with the local aid render
ed, it was necessary to press into
service additional conveyances to
transport the other injured to the
hospital. The accident occurred
just short distance below Big
Oaks, about two miles south of
Smyrna, when a car driven by Nor
man Niblett of Salisbury, Mary
land ran off the left side of the dual
highway, into the Parkway, and
struck a tree. Those injured in the
accident were Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
F. Pusey, of Salisbury, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Niblett and their two
children, Barbara Ann Niblett, age
S, and Phillip Eugene NibIett, age
I3. The Nibletts and the Puseys
were returning home from a visit
with brother of Niblett's in Bal
timore. Post ambulance, driven by
Grant G.. Garis, and assisted by
Willard Rutter, carried Mr.. and
Mrs. Pusey to the hospital, where
Mrs. Pusey was pronounced dead
on arrival. Mr.. Pusey received 6
possible fracture of the left arm
and fractured left leg. His condi
ton was reported as fair. The 9th
er Post ambulance, driven by Mar
vim "A. Davis, assisted by his faith
er. Augustus Davis of Colts, Md.
transported Niblett, whose condi
ton was termed critical. The am
bulance of the Kent General Hos
pital moved Mrs. Niblett into tn
receiving ward, where it was foun'
that she suffered lacerations of tn
face, head injuries, and a possibl
fracture of the lower left leg. He
condition was reported as fail
Aristides "Steve" Fotias, Dover
put the two children, Barbara An
and Phillip Eugene, in his car an
took them to the hospital. Both re
: ceived conclusions of the head an
minor decorations. Their condition
was reported as good. Norman Nib
, lett told attendants at the hospits
that the accident was caused by
wheel leaving the car. The car wa
demolished. All occupants wer
thrown from the vehicle.
Smyrna times., 1950-04-20
OPENS NEW CARPET DEPT.
Robinson Furniture Store Opens
Attractive New Department

Robinson Furniture Store Opens
Attractive New Department
An attractive new department
for carpet and bedding was opened
this week at the Robinson Furni-
ture Store, Inc, and many favor
able comments have been heard on
the modern showroom which will
make shopping in Smyrna equal
that in larger cities. Modern paint
ing and lighting have made the
Is x 40 feet showroom proper
background for the display of rugs
which are racked and lighted by
.spun-aluminum foodlights. The
walls are stratosphere gray in
three shades and the woodwork IN
stratosphere gray, and are the
work of Pittsburgh Paint Co. The
floor is covered with pearl-gray IN
laid linoleum. In the carpet depart
ment may be found quality floor
coverings by Bigelow-Sanford Car
net Co. There are also to be found
samples of the luxurious nylon and
wool carpeting made by Nye-Walt
co. In addition to the carpet shown
the room display includes beds
chaise lounges, boudoir chairs, and
studio couches. You will be repaid
by a visit.
Smyrna times., 1950-04-20
ENTERTAIN AT HOME
Greensboro Lions Present Minstrel
At Welfare Home Tuesday

Greensboro Lions Present Minstrel
At Welfare Home Tuesday
The Greensboro, Maryland Lions
Club, under the direction of Car
man Laggett, brought minstrel
show to the residents of the State
Welfare Home Tuesday night. The
interlocutor was Grover B. Hast
ings; end men: Gran Lewis, DIR.
Paul Biggers, Russell Wright, and
Oswald Harrison. Speciality acts
were provided by William Bailey
and Sam Schlossberg. Soloists were
Marvin Hewitt, Mr.. Leggett, Carl
ton Porter, Wallace Hutson, Rus
sell Wright, Edward Sparks, DR..
Biggers, and Earl Sparks. The
pianist was Madaline C. Brown and
the orchestra members were Harry
Draper and Robert Orrell. More
than 500 people in Greensboro and
vicinity have seen this show.
Smyrna times., 1950-04-20
Van Gasken Scholarship

Applications for the Van Gasken
Scholarship should be made in
writing to George w. Wright, Sec
retary, Board of Education, Smyr-
ma Special School District, Smyrna.
The scholarship, made available by
the will of the late DR.. Frances Van
Gasken, is awarded annually to a
graduate of the John Bassett
Moore High School by the Board
of Education.
Smyrna times., 1950-04-20
ROTARY CONFERENCE
Several From Smyrna Attend Meet
in Atlantic City
Photo by Rutter

The following members of the
Smyrna Rotary Club attended the
conference of 272nd district Rotary
held this week at Haddon Hall, At
lantic City: Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds
Pratt, Mayor and Mrs. Albert A.
Newcomb, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry P.
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Piper,
and Mr.. and Mrs. William e. Mat
thews, Jr. This was the biggest
conference ever held, over half
again as big as last years. Eight
hundred persons were at dinner in
one room on Monday night. Mall
Dodson represented the mayor in a
welcome at a luncheon meeting at
tended by 700 persons, which he
said was the largest luncheon gath
ering ever held in the city.
Smyrna times., 1950-04-20
DEDICATE NEW
HOME PAVILION
New Pavilion Opened Formal
ly at Welfare Home
Last Friday
CARVEL SPEAKS

The dedication ceremonies of the
new pavilion opened formally last
Friday at the State Welfare Home
were attended by $50 guests, in
cluding Gov. Elbert N. Carvel, U.
S. Senator j. Allan Frear, members
of the Legislature, state and coun-
ty officials, and representatives of
various welfare units in the state.
! DR.. c. ]. Prickett, superintendent,
presided and introduced the speak
ers. DR.. Charles L. Candee, chair
man of the Old Age Welfare Com
mission, who gave the dedicatory
address paid tribute to DR.. Prickett
for his splendid service, saying that
"he is loved by all" and that he
and his entire staff look out, not
only for the physical welfare of the
guests, but their spiritual well-be-
ing also. He cited Mrs. Prickett for
her assistance and aid to DR..
Prickett in creating a cheerful at
mosphere. DR.. Candee, recalling
the history of the home, which was
opened in 1888, said that the COM
mission did mot adopt a penny
wise and pound-foolish policy" but
planned well for the future. The
commission has endeavored to car
ry out their ideals and those of the
late Alfred I. DUPONT. Stressing
the significance of the word dedi-
cation he said To-day we see the
achievement of another great ad-
vance; the fulfllment, in part, of
our dreams and our plans"
Gov. Carvel Speaks
/ Gov. Carvel called the work of
the home "one of the happy phases
of the states work, in providing a
haven for the homeless" 'It is a
Christian function to support this
phase, he stated. He praised DIR
Prickett for his sincerity and stew
ardship and said that he is the
kind of public servant the state
needs. Senator Frear said that It
was great privilege to be there;
that he had been on the board a
few short years, but he assured his
hearers that "all Delaware will re-
joice in the opening of the build
ing, and he expressed pride that
delaware shows interest in the in
digent. DIR. Candee handed the
building to Gov. Carvel, who ac'
cepted it, with humility, on be-
half of all the people. DR.. Pricketi
said that the new unit will take
care of the 'iterrifically overcrowd'
ed conditions" which have existed
during the past several years, il
providing space for 100 guests, the
principal value being the remova
Continued on Page Sikh
Smyrna times., 1950-04-20
Death of Mrs. M. f. Prettyman

Mrs. Martha Frances Prettyman,
so, of Kenton, died at her late resi-
dence on April Is. She was the
daughter of Charles Wheatman and
Mary Moore Wheatman. Funeral
services were held Tuesday, April
18, from her late residence in Ken
ton with the Rev. John Andersen
in charge. Interment was in Odd
Fellows Cemetery, Smyrna. She
was the widow of the late George
w. Prettyman and is survived by
five children: Mrs. Lille farrell
Mrs. Mary P. Downs, George w
IPrettyman, Carl F. Prettyman, all
of Kenton; and Mrs. Helen Hunt
Bordentown, N. j.; and a brother
John Wheatman, Coatesville, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1950-04-20
Sings at Firemen,s Meet

Mayor Albert A. Newcomb, we'll
known tenor, sang a group of five
selections at the monthly meeting
of the Kent and Queen Anne Coun-
ty Firemen's Association held re-
Gently at Sudlersville, Md, al
which Gov. Elbert N. Carvel was
the speaker. Mrs. John H. Fearor
was the accompanist, and Mrs
Newcomb was also a guest of the
association.
Smyrna times., 1950-04-20
Attends OAR. Congress

Mrs. Roland Ford has just re-
turned from attending the 59th
Continental Congress of the D.A.R.
in Washington, ID. c. She Joined
with other Delaware delegates in
the opening night ceremonies, in
the dedication of the new building
and attended the Texas Tea given
at the Mayf1ower Hotel.
Smyrna times., 1950-04-20
LIONS HEAR
HOMER r. SEELY
Project Engineer for Delaware
Memorial Bridge Addresses
Members of Lions Club
AWARD CERTIFICATE

Forty-four members OF Lhe
Smyrna Lions Club, visiting Lions,
and other guests attended the din
ner meeting of the club at The
Colonial Hotel Monday night, and
heard a program which included
the award of certificate of appre-
citation to Richard Handsberry, and
also a talk, with slides, by Homer
r. Seely, project engineer for the
Delaware Memorial Bridge. Fran
els B. Gebhart, district governor,
paid tribute to Handsberry for his
action which averted possible dis
aster to a bus load Of school child
rem, saying that he exhibited the
traits We look for in youth" and
hope will be carried over as adults,
namely, the capability of being
alert in making decisions and car
rying out the action following the
decision. The framed certificate and
the award ceremony had been plan
ned for by Charles M. Gee. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Handsberry, parents
of the recipient, were guests of the
club. Visiting Lions were Robert J.
Stahl, Constant Briggs Bernard A.
Stahl and R. Thomas Devonshire,
all of the Wilmington Manor Lions
Club. Other guests were Willard
Rutter and Guy Curnutt, guest OF
Frank Greenwell. The speaker was
introduced by Norman Wilder. Mr..
Seely told of the years of study
which precede so vast an undertake
ing as the building of bridge sucn
as the Delaware Memorial Bridge.
The project got under way, he said,
in 1889. when the Legislature auth
orized the highway department 70
study either an over or under cross
ing of the river. Finding that a
tunnel would have cost double, de-
cision was made for the bridge. In
1945. after a period when the war
intervened. studies of sub-surface
conditions were made, applications
to the War Department and also
.Jthe Navy Department, were made,
and permit was issued in March,
1e47. He gave dimensions of width
and clearances, both horizontal and
under clearance, and of various
contracts for all phases which to
date are estimated to have cost
$4,000, 900. Still other contracts
are to be let, he said. The slides
were fascinating to the layman,
and showed sketches of portions,
cross-sections, and diagrams OF the
bridge, which will be the sixth
longest suspension bridge when
completed. If work progresses on
schedule it is expected that the
bridge will be ready for use by
early June of next year, the speak
er said in conclusion. The invoca-
ton was given by Richard Price,
and Stanley Middleton, presiding
said that Lions are needed to help
with the work Of painting, grading
and cleaning-up at the Smyrna
Youth Center on Saturday and
Sunday from 9 am. to 5 pm. and
he urged that volunteers be on
hand. A nominating committee
comprising Robert Dunning, chair
man. Frank Greenwell, and Francis
b. Gebhart will prepare a slate Of
officers. Robert FAIRIES has beer
designated as in charge of reserva'
tions for the district convention ir
Baltimore and the internationa
convention in Chicago. The re-
sponse to Mr.. Seely's talk was Civ
en- by Edward Williams and grouI
singing was led by Robert Dun
ming. A directors meeting followed
n
Smyrna times., 1950-04-20
Kenton P.T.A. to Meet

The Kenton P.T.A. will hold It's
regular monthly meeting on Thurs
day, April 81 at 8 o'clock. All mem
bers are urged to attend.
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Exciting Sovinss on
Royon Fabrics

700 Yards White Pepper Taffeto, lavender, light
blue crepe or sharkskin. 80 inches wide. Ideal
for dresses, blouses or lingerie. Were Sl.s5 to
$3.50 yard Now, as is, 4Se q yard.
Dress Fobric Remnont Lengths
Reduced Va TO "
" to 2H yd. Lengths
100 Cotton Remnants. prints, plain coIors,
novelties ond other fobres.
$50 Rayon and Silk Remnansss prints and
ploin eoIors. shontunes, toffeto, sotn
and other fobrics.
100 Wool Remnants in coot and suit and
dress weights. Ploin eolors, pIoid stripes
and tweeds.
WGL-Dress Fobries. Eighth Floor
Express Elevator Service
Evening star., 1950-02-09

IS Wool and Royon Blouses. Woods ore long
sleeve with drope neekIine. Royon toffetos ore
in two styles; one striped overbIouse with
winged coilor ond pIunone neekline. The other,
brocotel!e overbtouse with winged coIlor ond
three-quorter sleeves, green, rust, bittersweet,
aqua, black, white. Sizes 81 to 38. Were
Sl6.95 to $685.. Now Ss.75
IS Lame Satin end Metallic Biousss. Lomes ore
long sleeves with Peter Pon collar. Metollics ore
costume with low necks ond cop sleeves. Also
one black royon velvet comsole with ermine
trim. Size IA. Many eolors. Were $29.95 to
$4e.95. Now $15.75
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Mems Hots Reduced

II Mems Bound Edge, Fur Felt Hets. 0roy
ond ton. Sizes 67s to w. Were $40. Now,
S6.s5
1S Aii-woeI Cops in pods and checks. Sizes
SIS to 7h. Were S8.95. Now----S Sl.35
IS Pairs Mems oxfords in roecosin type styles
and stroioht tip groin and plain toe with buckle
styles. Leather ond rubber soIes. Browns or
mahogany coIors. Sizes s to II; A, B, c, D, {.
Not every size in every width. Were S8.95.
WGL-The Mems Store, Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-09
! 900 Boxes Of Stationery
SpecioI, soc

Assorted styles in white, blue, down,
ton, sroy. included ore single sheets.
folded sheets, and combinations letter
and note boxes. 20 sheets and 20 en-
veiopes TO 40 sheets and 80 envelopes.
WGL-Stotionery Aisle z, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-09

Is Silk end Sstin Biouses. Silk ore long sleeves
with jewel neck with tucked front in woman
sizes. Sotins ore overbIouses with punono
neckline. White, blue, black, beige. Sizes 81 to
A. Were flo.o5 to $lo.e5. Now SITS
IS Cotton. Rayon and Satin BIouses. sotins
have mondrin necks and short doImon-ype
sleeves. Cottons ore long sIeeved with velvet
trim. Several style royons Szs 81 to SO. Were
$l2.e5 to SIS. Now $S.75
WGL-BIouses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Group Of Fall Hats, $3.50

Were SIS to $3.50
81 Hats OF feit, velvet, feather, msiusine and
jewel, feather and veil trims. BFewn, block,
ice blue, pink, rust, winter white. wine in fhs
group.
WGL-MiI|iney Salon, Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-09

We're $50
Is AH-Wooi Flannel Suits in srey and brown
snd blue shades. ResuIors 81. 80. 40. ~. ~.
-. 4e. Shorts 81. 5S. 80. ~. ~. Longs 80,
~. ~. A.. 4e.
- Mems Topeeats Of oI-woo fobrc. Ton
shade only ReeuIors 3e, 81, 80, 40, AZ. "A,
4e. Shorts So. 80. 40. AZ. Were $3.50.
Now S24.75
10 Mems Robes of oil WOOL In white. Sizes
small. medium and large. Were SIS. Now,
S5.s5
W6L-The Mems Store, Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Women's Shoes
Greatly Reduced

It's poirs CosuaI and Dres.
Pumps, also sandals, wedges
with cuban and high heels.
Block, brown, blue. and po-
prique suede; black, brownsond
ton colfskin observation-disclosures
lis Poirs Of Massix, College
bred and Arnold Authenties in
pumps, sandals and ties, in
black, blue and oroy suede
so poirs Of Matrix SandoIs and
Pumps in black and brown
suede NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WGL-Women's Shoes, Seconc
Evening star., 1950-02-09
IrreguIors Of NyIon Hose, S

We're sI.35, SI.55 and 81
$50 pairs Of Sheer and Bu.i-
ness Sheer kyIon Hose, irreeu-
lors Of RosedoIe brand in spring
shades. Sizes in group 8Ia to
lOR. If perfect would be
800 pairs Gronite Sheer Nylen.
spring shades, sizes 8 to lOIz.
Slightly irreeuIor. IF perfect
would be -----
WGL-Hosiery, Aisle IT and
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Women's Dresses.
Regular and Half Sizes,
Greatly Reduced

group Of reyen crepe dresses in solid eoIors.
few raysn breeede taffeta suits. also wool
dresses. A group Of dinner dresses. In the
sssup aqua. block. navy. green. wine. bius.
Sizes Is TO a.. 14h 70 24h.
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Teen-ose Apparel

so Teen-ose BIouses, white
cotton with short sleeves.
Sonforized (residuoi shrink
age not more than | 9o).
Sizes 10 to l6.
~ Teen-ose Toppers. Group
includes eome's hair, navy
chinchilIo with ploid lin
ing and belted book and
eroy and navy hooded top
pers with red flonneI lin
ing. Sizes 10 to l6 -
s FuII-lensth Evening coots
in block and red cotton
velveteen with stond-up
collor and deep cuffs.
Sizes 10 to l6 --
2S Dressy Dresses. Group in
cIudes bore shoulder
dresses with little royon
velvet eover-up jackets
and other novelty fab
RIGS such as gilt metol-
lie thread woven in royon
crepe. Sizes 10 to To-.
WGl-Teen-oee ApporeI, Fo'
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Nursery Corner Reductions

s6 North Stsr AlI-weeI Bunt-
inss. Detachable hoods,
upper Fastened. Royon $3.50
sotin ribbon binding ----$l2.o5 $3.ss
30 Al-weeI Logging Sets.
Styles for boys girls in
the group Sizes |, z, 3-$lo.e5 $5.ss
IS Wster-repeIIent Cotton
Snow Suits. Some WOOL
lined, others lined with
mixture properly Iobeed
for fobric content. Sizes Sl3.95
to 3 in eroup---- Slee5 s5.s5
"a Byrd Cloth Prem Suits
lined with all wool in yeI-
low or pink $13.95 S5.93
IS Girls 3-piees AII-weeI
ceat Sets . tweeds,
flonneI, bosket weoves in $22.o5 to
group. Sizes and 2---S35 90 $i6.s5
Sets. Atwood tweeds or sle.e5e
fleece. Sizes z and 3--$le.e5 Ss.s5
$50 Pairs Socks, sizes to
eh -5ee pr. 25e pr.
type. Utility shelf. dress
ing toble top. Blue --$l2.e5 S7.s5
White Enamel Finished
Hardwood Youth Crib. As
is S49.S5 S36.95
so Cotton Bobbie Suits. Blue
and maize with white.
Sizes to s------ sl.s5 Sl.4s
WGL-Nursery Corner, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Girls Apparel Reduced

IS Sub-teen Toffeta Dresses in
assorted styles. Red, green,
wine. turquoise. cocoa, navy.
Sizes 10, II, a.
20 Sub-teen Skirts. Corduroys
and toffetos in assorted coIors
and styles. Sizes 10, Il, IA,
50 Girls Cotton Dresses. Ploids,
stripes and plain colors in os-
sorted styles. Red, navy,
brown, blue and green. Sizes
7 to Ia
WGL-GirIs' Apparel, Fourth Fl
Evening star., 1950-02-09
VeIveteen, Royon Crepe and
Taffeto Blouses, $4.45

We're V.95 to yI415
$50 Assorted fsbrie bieusss. veIvsteens ere
high mandrin nseks. sleeveless, epen down
back. Tsffetos ere pIunsins neekiines with
high winged eolIar. Rayen erepes are beaded
in several designs.
Were Now
100 Royon MORE taffets. velvet.
and satin blovses. Toffetos ore
short sIeeved with club collar, O
vestee-ike overbIouse Velvets
ore jewel necks with cop sleeves.
Sotins ore short sleeves with
mondorn necks, open down $4.o5 to
front $7e5 $2.s5
WGL-BIouses, Aisle IS, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Mems Furnishings Reduced

200 Mems Leather Belts of
top groin eowhide in brown and
ton shades | inch or "a inch
widths. Sizes 30 to "A $3.50 65e
$50 Imported Argyle overplaid
Hose. lOO9o WOOL Variety of
coors. Sizes lOh to l2.-- $500 Sl.S5
$50 Assorted Mems Hose in
regular and onkIet lengths
Several fobrc mixtures. Sizes
10 to l3-- $1.OO Csc
ESQ Lined and Uniined Gloves $500 $2.s5
IS Pure Wool Scarves $l.65 Csc
80 Pipe Rack Sections $l.25 45e
WGL-The Mems Store, Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Juvenile Apparel Reduced

IS Little Girls Dresses. Cottons
ond toffetos in assorted $3e5
styles, poids. checks and to
solid colors Sizes to 6 S6o5 Sz.es
II Girls BIouses. color enbroi-
dery trim. Yoke or Peter Pan
coiors. Sizes to s - Sl.e5 SI4S
IS Cotton Knit Polo Shirts in ST o5
assorted stripes. Turtle necks. and
long sleeves. Sizes 4 to s. $3.50 Sl.4s
II LittIe Girls Skirs including
cotton corduroy skating $4.e5
skirts. wool pIoid suspen- and
der skirts. Broken sizes 8,
s ------------ s5.e5 sz.ss
WGL-Juvenie Apporel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Mems Sportsweor Reduced

Were Now
J Imported AlI-wooi Sleeveless
Sweaters with button front.
yellow only. Sizes SO and 40 $1,000 $6.s5
IS Sports Shirts of port wool,
labeled for proper fobric con-
tent, medium and large ---- $3.50 $4.85
28 AiI-wooI Sports Shirts in
handsome pods. Medium and @
large -------- $1,000 $s.ss
1870 Rayon Sports Shirts thot
con be washed. Solid colors.
Sizes to 4 S3.o5 S2.85
W6L-The Mems Store, Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-09
louneing Clothes Reduced

Were Now
20 Fuii-lensth Wool Robes
with beted bock in dork green,
novy, royol, oquo, and Anner-
con Beouty. Sizes 10 to 40 $500 $3.50
n Cotton Pique and Cotton
Broadeioth Houseeoats in pos
tel shodes of maize, blue,
pink, orange, green ond IiIoc $595 to
Sizes y to 18------------sl sloe5 $4.1s
t8 Fuii-iensth Brushed Reyen
Robes in 3 styles. wroporound,
coochmon, and zippered. Also
short brushed royon and pIoid
flonnelette brunch coots. In
assorted coIors Of black, navy, $3.50
green and red. Sizes u to l8 S8e5 s5.7S
"a Rsyen lounsins Pajams.
in blue, oquo. and red. Sizes
y to 1s------------ s1o.e5 s7.1s
10 Short Swing Sack Wool
Robes in navy. kelly green, ond Sl4e5to
A"er'eon seouty ---- ---sle.95 $3.50
Is Reyen PasteI Print kesIi-
gees in pink. blue and Sl2e5 to
n'oze ----~- ~-------s'4.e5 $3.50
. kayon Crepe Print Hostess
Gowns, in loc, gold, aqua, S25ooto
and red---------------.s $500 $3.50
9 Fuli-iensth coaehmon Style
Wool Robes, trimmed with ooId
buttons. In red. green ond navy
Sizes lo and Sle.o5 $3.50
Pastei Rayen. Crepe coaeh-
men Style kesIisees with sotin
oppliques in pink and moize
Sizes 'e and slee5 $3.50
one-pieee Reyon Crepe Print
Lsunsins Paiames in red, oouo,
and moize. Sizes 10 to le $500 $3.50
W6L-NeoIioees, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-09

Misses Dresses
S9.75 Were SIPS to 1925
lis Dresses in large selection Of wool,
royon crepe, reyen tasfeta and veivets
including q group Of formaIs.
WGL-Misses' Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Junior, Teen-oge Shoes,

VIII " EFE SU.7O 10 11.7O
30 pairs Of shoes in suede and potent
isotheF. Medium end low heels in q good
selection Of styles. Broken sizes 4h to 3.
WGL-Children' Shoes, Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Costume JeweIry Reduced

800 Sterling Silver chorms
each with little picture inside.
Group includes Lincoln Me-
morioI, Washington Monu-
ment, the White House, JEFF
ferson Memorial, the CopitoI =
Group Of sterling silver brees-
let's for ehorms-
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Junior Misses ApporeI
Reduced

80 Junior Misses Dresses in
large variety of tailored ond
dressy styles. Group includes :.
cotton eorduroys, royon tof-
fetos, foilles, wools and royon
crepes. loroe assortment of 5
coIors. Sizes 9 to l5--Sl-
so Jumpers in cotton corduroy
and velveteen. Attractive styles
in block, green, red. brown S
and blue. Sizes 9 to l5--$l.
40 Royon BIouses for Juniors.
Small eollors and push-up
sleeves. White, pink, oquo,
toost. powder blue, red and
black. Sizes 81 to 36--- S.
W5L-Junior Misses Apporei, Fo
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Corsets Reduced

were NJ
10 GirdIes. cotton ond royon
and nyIon. oil with elostic
poneIs. tolon fosteninos.
SnolI. medium sizes, 2o,
II. 2S ------- s5.e5 s.
40 Cotton Batiste Brassieres,
teorose and white with od- $l.5O
iustoble back ond shoulder to
strops. Sizes 81 to 38--- $500 81
so Cotton Botiste Long Line
Brossieres. Adjustable boek ~
closing. Sizes "a to A. $3.50 81
WGL-Corsets and Brossieres, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Royon and Wool BIouses, s5.7s
We're $8.05 to $IO.95

$50 Roon nd Wool socse od
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Underwear Reduced

10 Cotton Batiste Gowns
with eyeIet trim. bios
skirts in lavender. Size 81
IS Woven kyIon Gowns with
pleoted net trim, bios
skirts in yellow and pink.
Size 34-----
10 Reyen Crepe Gowns. Ioce
trim styles, bios skirts in
pink. Sizes 81 TO 34--
5 Silk and Sheer Rdyen
Gowns with embroidery,
scollop and loce trim, bios
skirts. White, size 81;
block, size 38----
J Cotton Bafiste Gowns, lace
trim bodiees, fuIl-eothered
bios skirts. White, sizes
81 and 34---Z--
13 Silk and Rayon Crepe
Gowns, some all wool ond
cotton botiste in group.
loce ribbon and applique
trim. White and blue. Sizes
81, "a, 5e, SO in group,
WGL-Underweor, Third Floor