davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-22

schneider will preach on the text:
'Si ma parole ne vous dome nj
revelation, nj connaiSSance, nj
prophetic, nj instruction, en- quoi
vous serai-je utile?" q Cor. 14:D
at 4 PM, at st. Johns Church,
Lafayette Square.
| Br0okland Baptist - In observ-
ing Stewardship Week, Rev. w. B.
Hurlburt will have as his topic
at the morning service, Christian
fruSteeship." At 8 pm. a sound
film, And Now See," will be
shown.
Lincoln Congregational - DR.
Robert w. Brooks will use as a
theme tomorrow. THE Vision of
the Unattained." In the Mems
Brotherhood at 1915 am. Claude
G. Young will discuss the subject
win Christianity Work in Poll
tics?"
Petworth MethOdist-At 8 pm,
the guest speaker will be DR..
Gould Wickey, executive secre-
tary OF the Board of Education of
the United Lutheran Church of
America. His subject will be "A
Better World Through New Per-
sons" He will also address the
combined fellowship groups at
pm.
Hamline Methodist-The Rev.
j. Artley Leatherman will preach
at II am. tomorrow on Worship
in Reality" At 7 pm. the School
of Christian Living" will be held.
At 8 pm. Eric Teacher will be
Evening star., 1950-04-22
Special Announcements for Sunday in Woshnqton Churches

Howard University-Bishop Jo-
seph Gomez of Paul Quinn Col
lege. Waco. Texas, will preach at
the All University Religious serv-
ice at the Andrew Rankin Memo
rial Chapel at II m. Sunday.
UniversaIist National Memorial
How Cheap Is Moral and Spir-
itual Help?" is the subject of DR..
Seth r. Brooks. minister, tomor-
row at II am. In the Adult Class
at 10 am. DR.. Brooks will continue
the discussion of the Universalist-
Unitarian Federal Union plan A
parish dinner will be served after
church by the Mary Campbell
Rice Circle for the benefit of Muir
ray Grove, the birthplace of Uni
versalism.
Daughters of the King-The an
nual meeting will be held at St.
Johns, Georgetown, Thursday. be-
ginning with celebration of holy
communion at 10 am. The Rev.
William Sharp will be the cele-
brant. assisted by the Rev. Paul
Stoutsenberger. The Quiet Hour
will be conducted by the Rev. w.
Curtis Draper, Jr.
John Wesley A.M.E.Z.-Dr. r.
Farley Fisher, general secretary
auditor of the A.M.E. Zion Con-
nection, will preach. At 8 pm.
the Young Peoples Fellowship will
lead the service.
Center of Religious Education
DR.. George M. Lamsa, traveller and
author, will give an address at
1888 Connecticut avenue NV, at
8 pm. tomorrow or Jesus Home
land and Mother Tongue" James
w. MCGUIRE will speak at $50
pm, on Sounding the Note of
Brotherhood"
River Terrace Chapel-Dr. r.
M. Charles will begin tomorrow at
II am. series of talks with the
topic, Solomon: A Ruler Who
Began Well"
Petworth MethOdiSt-The SEN
ior choir will give a minstrel and
revue April 26 and % at 8 pm,
to raise money for new choir gar
mentS, is written and directed by
Thomas w. OrpWood.
French Protestant Church-On
Sunday, the Rev. Herbert L. Stein
Evening star., 1950-04-22

the speaker, his subject being
Greatness" A social will follow.
Memorial Evangelical United
Brethren-Dr. I. S. Ernst will
preach at II am. on Some Ethi-
cal Benefits of the Resurrection"
and at 8 pm. on Peculiar People"
Wesley Methodist-In a con-
tinuation of the series of sermons
on THE Advance Theme" the
Rev. c. Stanley Lowell will have
as his topic tomorrow Hope"
At the 7 pm. Young Adult Fell
lowShip, Mr.. Lowell will speak on
What Ought Our Foreign Policy
To Be-"
Peoples Congregational-On
Sunday morning the Rev. A. F.
Elmes speaks on Men with Light
in Their Faces AT the service
Thursday night the discussion of
THE Best-loved Psalms" will be
continued.
Plymouth CongregatiOnal-At
Evening star., 1950-04-22
Signs and Symbols Topic
or Rev. Philip 6. Scott

The Rev. Philip Gordon Scott.
minister of Westmoreland Congre-
gational Church. will speak to-
morrow at IL am. on: Signs and
Symbols On Thursday a dinner
will be held. New members re-
ceived into the church since Janu-
ary will be special guests.
There will be kindergarten DEM
onStration class in the Social Hall
at 10 am. Saturday.
Evening star., 1950-04-22

the morning service the Rev. L
Maynard Catchings will speak on
Religious Revivalism. At 6 pm
the Fellowship Guild will sponsor
a program on Conditions in Eu-
rope" The Rev. Joseph H. Stein
minister of the Congregational
Christian Churches of the Middle
Atlantic Conference will give ar
illustrated talk.
Mount Zion MethOdist-''Life's
Supreme Aim" is the topic of the
Rev. j. D. Foy at II am. The
ushers will conduct the 8 pm
service.
Evening star., 1950-04-22
Businessmen Going
To Philadelphia Rally

A group of 300 members of the
Christian Businessmen's Commit
tee of Washington will leave here
at 2 pm today to attend a "World
of Life Rally" in Philadelphia. 1t
will be under the auspices of the
Philadelphia Committee to be held
at 7 pm. in the Convention Hall
there.
R. P. Woodburn, who will head
the local delegation, stated there
will be parade of more than 10,-
600 members who will march from
/ the station to the hall where more
than 10000 will attend the session
The Washingtonians will return
here at 10 pm.
Evening star., 1950-04-22
&T phlll g z4so X St. NV.
Veab AV& VWnshinnfon Circle

The Rev. James Richards, Rector.
Low Mass at 7:30 am; Parish Mass and
Instruction (Church SCHOOL, at 9:30 am. !;
Morning Prayer at IL am; Sung Mass
md Sermon at IL .15 am; Solemn Even
song and Benediction at pm.
Low Mass daily except Saturday at z
am; Tuesday. $3.50 am; Thursday and
Saturday at 12 noon. Confessions Sat-
urday from 5 to 6 pm.
Evening star., 1950-04-22
Ghrtsttau srirurr ann fth iraltnn pnnrr
ANNOUNCEMENT


In odo boodos minister reported thot he lett his
home the world OF the
street his the obove question To his
he found that believe thot Of God
responsible for the ills OF the world sodoy.
yeos eo Chstons oddon preochne
gospel heod the sick ond human dscords Since
thot ard increasingly oeo OF God hos dsplooed
spiritual ond he heono first become obscure ond
then finally lost.
The Chstion Science church established TO
Chrsoniy and its lost element healing the
Founder ond tor seentyve hos healing sick
and removing the burdens ofttctino nronkino
Closes for the OF this Science cnobleS
utilize for himself the healing contained the Bible
being conducted by Chustion Science who
member of the Mother Church fbs
Mother Charc hos been healing teono teohs healing
for thirty For information regarding enrolment
coll Hobart 1912. Mondoy Wednesday, ond Friday otter ~
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-02-23
Miss CIorobei Rhyme Is
Hostess To Guild Meet

The Wesleyan Service Guild
met Monday night, February Is,
in the home of Miss Clarabel
Rhyme with sixteen members and
one guest, Miss Edith Herring,
present.
The meeting was called to or
der by the president, Mrs. Claude
Bailey. Roll was called and the
minutes of the preceding meet
ing wer read.
Mrs. George Povall opened the
program with prayer. The group
then Joined in the singing of
Love Divine"
Mrs. Bobby Farmer had charge
of the program and gave an in
teresting talk on Our Faith In
Love-"
At the conclusion of the pro-
gram a delightful social hour was
enjoyed. Miss Rhyme, assisted by
her mother, Mrs. John Rhyme and
Miss Edith Herring, served sand
witches, cookies, sailed nuts and
punch.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-02-23
Soil Conservation
By J. R. ceza

Many farmers cooperating with
the Holmes County Soil Conser-
walton District recognize the need
and value Of using their land ac-
cording to its capability. w. E.
Word, Of the Owens Wells COM
munity, has found that sericea
lespedeza is a good crop for erod-
ed hill land. Mr.. Word uses his
six acre field Of old sericea for
hay. Commenting on the value OF
sericea, Mr.. Word says, "Sericea
will make more good feed per
acre than any hay crop I have
ever grown. One of my neighbors
remarked that he had never seen
land being rebuilt any faster than
that sericea field Of mine"
In cooperation with the Dis
trict Commissioners Mr. Word
established ten more acres of seri-
cea last year. This was planted
on land too steep for safe cult
walton OF row crops and from
which more than so per cent Of
the topsoil had been lost through
erosion. Plans have been made to
fence this field along with his
other land in order to use it for
both pasture and hay. Some Of
Mr.. Words sericea has been over
planted with feseeding crimson
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-02-23
CORD CARE

Ever since household electric
appliances first came on the mar
ket housewives have had expert
ence In handling the electric cords
which carry the current to the ap-
pliance. Yet cords still suffer dam
ago from mistrcatment. Repair
shops the country over still do =
flouYishing business in fixing
cords that have been worn, broken,
frayed or burned In home use.
4 few easy rules to keep cords
in good condition over the years
are suggested By classification sx-
perts. ias aki
1. Keep cords dry. A wet cord
10 dangerous-mAy cause q short
circuit. Also moisture may damage
the protective covering over the
wire. s.enqfH as4e&
2. Keep cords free from grease
which rots the rubber covering.
8. Store cords away from heat.
Never wind q cord around a hot
appliance, or heat an appliance
with the cord around it. Keep
cords away from hot radiators or
stoves.
1. Keep cords free from kinks,
knots or sharp bends which may
break fine wires and damage the
covering. Protect them also from
wear. Cords should not be placed
where they will be stepped on or
pinched-under rugs. or heavy
furniture, for example,: never nail
. cord to the wall.
S. Connect cords at convenience
outlets, not to light fixtures be-
cause these do not carry enough
electricity for most appliances.
s. Plug in and disconnect cords
at cOnvenienc outlets in walls
rather than at the appliance to pre-
vent damage to the appliance ter
minal.
Z. Grasp the plug, not the cord,
when disconnecting the appliance
This prevents pulling wires loose
from the plug.
5. After using an appliance, put
the cord away carefully. A cord
that is permanently attached to an
appliance may be wound around
the appliance after it is cool. De-
tachable cords may be coiled loose
~ and laid flat in a. drawer or O
q shelf. Or they may be hung ove
> wooden peg or rod, large enough
to prevent q sharp bend.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-02-23

clover for winter pasture. He says
that this combination Of sericea
and crimson clover furnishes so
much good pasture that he will
plant more of it.
Last fall Mr.. Word harvested
seed from about three acres of his
sericea, receiving in all ESQ
pounds of cleaned and scarified
seed. From now on he expects
to get some early grazing, a hay
crop, and a seed crop from the
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-02-23
The Wilbur Hookers
Entertain At BRIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilburn Hooker
were hosts to the Friday Night
Bidge Club last week.
Arrangements of early spring
flowers were used at vantage
points throughout the playing
rooms.
Guest players for the evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Lail,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Floyd and
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wilson.
The ladies high score prize was
won by Mrs. John Howard Bean.
Tommy Lail was the winner Of
the Mems high score prize.
At the end of the evening, Mrs.
Hooker served a delectable party
plate. esss sys ,,sssrs
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-02-23

Miss Margie Downer, a mem
Der of the Junior Class at Bel
haven College, was recently
elected to serve as maid of honor
in the May Day Festival to be
held at the college in the spring.
Miss Downer is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Downer of
Lexington. Currently she is serv-
ing as president of the Current
News Forum and assistant editor
of The Belhaven Miss" a campus
paper. She is a member of Chi
Delta, a college literary society,
the Amanuenses Club, and the
Preston Education Club.
Mrs. Deveaux Ackley Of Jack
son spent the week end with
Mrs. Edgar Lumpkin and Mrs.
Irene Money. !.
sg~ faoa- ,ans
MI. and Mrs. Bob Tidwella ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Pepper Tidwell
motored to jackson and Yazooi
City Sunday.
Lurlipe Roberts was a Clarks-
dale visitor last week. /,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Maness and
Nancy visited Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Garland in Canton Sunday.
Robert Swittenberg Of Jackson
visited his mother, Mrs. Effie
Swittenberg, Sunday.
Mrs. A. M. Doty left Sunday
for Birmingham, Alabama for a
visit with her daughter and son
ip-law, Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Greer, Jr.
Mrs. o. d. Hooker Is a visitor
i'm the home of Mrs. Kener Ellis
in Greenville this week.
Robert c. Gwin Of Amory visit
ed his mother, Mrs. Maude Gwin,
Sunday.
Mrs. Lillian McNeer of Men,
phis spent the week end with
her sister, Miss Addie Vic Bailey.
Walter Brumby, who is with
the Navy, visited Miss Margaret
Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-02-23
'Mortho Hookers Meet
With Mrs. John n. BeoiI

The members of the Martha
Hoker circle of the Methodist
church met Monday afternoon in
the nome of Mrs. John Howard
Beall with nine members present.
Mrs. Beall opened the meeting
with prayer. Mrs. Lawrence Rabb,
Jr., had charge of the program
and presented the last chapter of
the current mission study.
AT the conclusion of the pro-
gram, Mrs. Beall served Coca
Colas and cookies.
The next meeting will be held
at the church.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-02-23
0ociety Clubs : Personals
Mrs. Weothersby Is
Bridge Hostess

Mrs. Norman Weathersby was
hostess to the Thursday afternoon
Bridge Club last week at her
lovely home on Boulevard.
A spring like atmosphere was
felt in the playing rooms where
early sping flowers were used.
Guest players for the afternoon
were Mrs. Hunter Cade and Mrs.
Gordon Russell.
High score prize went to Mrs.
Wilburn Hooker. Mrs. Russell
captured the bingo prize.
The hostess served a salad plate
and Coca olas
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-02-23

sericea and that is not all. Nr.
Word has already found out thae
sericea lespedeza will almna8
make worn out land new within
a few years time.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-02-23

John L. McRae, Evanston, nlf-
nois, and formerly of Lexington.
was among the speakers at the
recent annual meeting of the
American Society of Civil Engi-
neers in New York. Mr.. McRae
is chief research and testing en-
gineer with Soil Testing Services.
Inc, Chicago.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-02-23

Mrs. J. R. Watson left Sunday
might for New Orleans where she
will attend Mardi Gras. While
there she will visit In the homes
of her sisters, Mrs. John Vallee
and Mrs. Jessie Crowi.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-02-23

J. H. Laster, president -
French Camp Academy, was .
Lexington visitor Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. James Collart1
were Sunday visitors in the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. -
Q. Clement, Jackson.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-02-23

Little Melinda Gwin of India
nola was q week end visitor in
the home of Mrs. Maude Gwin-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-02-23

Walter Gwin of Clinton visited
his mother, Mrs. j. d. Gwin over
the week end.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-02-23

Mrs. T. A. Laii was a jackson
visitor Wednesday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-02-23
H O M E
HINT
By
A


Home Economics
Dirsctsr Miss Power
. Light Co.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-02-23

Mrs. Lillian McNeer of Mem.
phis spent the week end with
her sister, Miss Addie Vic Bailey
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-02-23

Walter Brumby, who is with
the Navy, visited Miss Margaret
Brumby, Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-02-23

Robert C.. Gwin Of Amory visit
ed his mother, Mrs. Maude Gwin,
Sunday.
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Boys Furnishings

50 Orig. s.Ss Western Shirts.
Sotin- finish cotton. Two tone
style. Sizes 4 to l2----I.s8.
81 Orig. 1873 Western Hats.
with Roy Aeuff designs 81
~ Orig. 1893 to 3.ss Winter
Cops, Etons, Gobordine in the
group. Small only------$l
- Orig. 3.s8 Jr. Boys cordu-
roy Ponts. Sizes s. 10, IL,
1.s9
81 Orig. $50 Cotton FIonnsi
Sport Shirts. Plolds. Size 3
only ---------------$I
IS Orig. 2.s8 Jr. Boys Cotton
Flannel Pojomos. Size 4 enIy,
81
II Orig. z.ss White Dress
Shirts. French cuff. Meek
sizes IA, l5-----------$1
- Orig. 5.s8 Ski Points. Pop
lin with woter-repellent finish,
sizes 4 to l2-2.9S
Second Floor, Washington
and Stlrer Spring
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Varsity Shop

IS Orig. 1926 to 1895 Jr.
Boys Suits. Labeled as to
wool content. Sizes 5 to 8,
s.ss
4 Orig. 27.5o Wool Husky
Suits. Sizes II to l5----8.SS
5 Orig. 1850 Wool Covert
Overooots. Sizes 7, l3 1888
4 Orig. S36 Wool Student
Suits. Sizes 81. 80, 81 1888
! Orig. 27.5o Wool Boys Suit.
Size IS 1888
7 Orig. I2.s5 Cotton "MoIe-
skin" Coots. Sheep lined. Mou-
ton dyed lamb collar. Size l8,
s5
10 Orig. I2.s5 to 1895 Boys
Wool Sport Coots. Broken sizes,
S5
10 Orig. e.s5 TO s.s5 Boys
Slooks. LobeIed os to wool
content. Broken sizes 2.88
Second Floor,
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Luaeoee

Orig. 5000 sophisticose Pull
man Case, 26-inch $500
Z Orig. 1900 PuIImon Cases.
2o-inch ---4.So
I Orig. 400 Aluminium Loun-
dry Case. 24-ineh---2.oo
! Orig. 1900 sophisticose Troin
cose, green ---1-----4.80
Z Orig. z1.oo Genuine Leather
Overnight Cases $50
Orig. 2l.oo Fitted Vanity Cose
-------9.0 300
I Orig. 1000 Vanity Cose, 4.so
I Orig. 1870 Vanity Cose,
American Tourister 500
l Orig. 400 Hot Box, maroon,
lo-inch 500
I Orig. lo.oo' Brief cose.
leather, ginger color 500
Orig. z3.4o somsonite Week
end Case, 2l-ineh ~ 40
All prices include Federal Tox.
These cases ore domased. shop
worn or marked wrong. Mono
srommins without charge.
Luggage. Street Floor,
Washington
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Tots and ToddIers

IS Orig. Ie.s5 5-Pc. Snow
suits. Poplins. wools. Size
3 ---------- 1888
20 Orig. 1875 Royon Snow
Suits with 3-woy Upper. Mou-
ton dyed lamb color. Sizes 2
to o4S8 4 So
50 Orig. 1879 Cotton FIonnel
Pojomos that glow in the dark,
1888
50 Orig. l.es Wool sweoters.
PosteIs. Sizes 2, 3 LA
so Orig. l.5s to l.es Cotton
FlonneE Sport Shirts. Solids,
prints. Sizes 3 to O. ST
so Orig. 81 TO l.69 Wool Knit
Heodweor. Sizes 2 to g. -8Se
100 Orig. 81 Puppet Mitts.
.PopIin mitts with pointed foces
on polm. Sizes 3 to g -69e
Second Floor, Washington
Store Only
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Women's Coots & Suits

! Orig. 1885 Wool Brood
cloth Fitted Coot with Jopo-
nese Mink Color. Brown.
Size 42-- -S68
z Orig. 1895 Wool Brood-
cloth Fitted coots with Block
Dyed Persian Lamb Yokes.
Black. Size l6R--$78
4 Orig. es.95 TO 1895 Wool
Broodcloth Fur-Trimmed Coots.
Fitted, boxy styles. Black dyed
Persion lamb trims. Sizes 1914,
2217, 40 - S3s
s Orig. 1895 to 1895 Wool
Gobordine Suits. Black. grey,
wine. Broken sizes S38
Third Floor, Washington
Store Only
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Housewares,
Small Appliances

5 Orig. ll.e5 Tooster-WoffIer,
discontinued Dominion model,
5.ee
I Orig. 1895 Dormeyer Mixer,
discontinued model 1875
I Orig. 54.95 Knapp Monarch
liauidizer, demonstration $40
l Orig. 1895 Universal Toost-
er, demonstrotor IS
II Orig. 1895 Knapp Monarch
Pop-Up Tooster- -13.99
7 Orig. 1875 Hair Dryer, dry
ing hood 5.95
I ous. 1895 Losko Tooster-
Hotplote IS
100 Orig. 49e Kreen Tooster
Cover, plastic 29e
! Orig. 1895 Heot-Shield, g.
fold, electrified $40
4 Orig. 5.s5 Bowl-Npe Heoter,
1000 wott - -3.99
4 Orig. 6.s5 GE Bowl Heater,
$50 watt ~ 2.99
8 Orig. $50 Endure Creom
Furniture Polish, eol. .--~Sl
~ Orig. l.s5 Endure u gal.
furniture polish. or eoi. floor
wax see
10 Orig. e8e Endure Speedy
Glaze, to cleon enamel Ice
23 Orig. 1873 Spot and Stoin
Remover set 29e
II Orig. 2.7e Step-On Can for
kitchen 1.79
IS Orig. $50 step-on Cor
booe Con Z.50
100 Orig. eee Aluminium Pud-
ding Pons. 2 and 3-qt. set,
2ee
10 Orig. 6oe Aluminium Souce-
pan, 3-qt. z9e
80 Orig. ST Aluminium Dish
pon, l2-qt. - -- 79e
~ Orig. 81 Aluminium Teo-
kettle, whistles 79e
s Orig. 5.55 Step Lodder, wood,
SIT, as is - 2.49
s Orig. 1895 Firescreen, bross
bound. as is sos
SeUenth Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Women's Coots

20-oris. $45 to 5s.s5 Wool
Coots. AIl-wooI broodoIoths
and coverts. Some with zip
out Innings. Green, wine, black,
brown in the group. Broken
Third Floor, Washington;
Second Floor, SilDer Spring
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Girls and Teens
Underwear

8 Orig. 2.95 White Cotton
Petticoots. Sizes 10 to IA,
43 Orig. l.4e TO 1873 Cotton
ConisoIes. White. posteIs. Sizes
10 to 10 - 69e
~ Orig. 3.98 Red Cotton FIon-
mel Niehtshirts. Sizes 10 to
IS Orig. 1873 BoIbrieoon Po-
jonos. Sizes 4, O. 99e
II Orig. 1863 Garter Belts.
SmoII, medium 69e
8 Orig. $50 Lostex Girdles.
Small, medium l.49
IA Orig. 5.ss Terry Cloth
Robes, Red, blue. Sizes Y,
IA l.ss
Second Floor, Washington
Store Only
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Millinery

l24 Mcnufaeturer's Sample
Strow Hats plus q group Of
wool and fur felts reduced from
stock ----$3
Third Floor, Washington;
Second Floor, Siluer Spring
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Close-out! Robes
and NegIigees,
Many " Price!

N'oHy II TnSe.
4 Orig. 1926 Corduroy
robes. full cut 5.9S
s Orig. 7.s9 Cotton
flannel robes 3.98
! Orig. S35 Quilted
royon Ioungine pojomos
17.4s
I Orig. 1899 Louneine
pojomos, royon gobor-
dine 5.oS
I Orig. 1899 Royon sot-
in chino-Girl pojomos,
17.4S
s Orig. 1879 Royon tof-
feto tunie louneine po-
jomos o.98
3 Orig. 1899 Royon
Jersey louneine pojomos,
e.eS
4 Orig. 1899 conton
royon crepe lounge
fashions 1893
! Orig. S45 Toost and
block royon crepe host
ess pojonos 1898
z Orig. SIS Royon crepe
pojomos 1873
l Orig. SIS Royon tof-
feto and sotin iounoing
pojomos --19.98
! Orig. $45 Evening
Hostess royon crepe po-
jomos --29.eS
3 Orig. 1899 one-piece .
louneina poiomos, royon
crepe -- 1928
4 Orig. l6.99 Printed
royon jersey louneine
robes 9.eS
I Orig. $35 St. Mory
wool robe. 1898
Third Floor,
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1950-03-02
IS Orig. 1895
6. {. Tidy"
Vacuum Cleaners
1895

Sove $40 on this compact.
eosy-to-hondle vocuum that
sucks up dirt in iiffy!
ll-oris. es.s5 Apex Tank
Vacuum Cleaners 1895
5-oris. 1926 Apex Upright
,Vocuum Cleaners --34.95
Orig. 1895 Apex Upright
Vacuum Cleaners --49.95
3-oris. 1895 Apex Tonk
Vacuum Cleaners --59.95
2-oris. 74.95 Eureka Tonk
Vacuum Cleaners ----54.95
l-oris. 69.95 Eureko Upright
Vacuum Cleaner --39.95
4-oris. 1895 G.E. Upright
Vacuum Cleaners $28
6-oris. $3.50 and 94.5o Re-
built Hoover Vacuum Cleaners,
44.95
Orig. 1895 Lewyt Vacuum
CIeoner ----49.95
3-oris. es.s5 Monitor Voc
uum Cleaners ----19.95
8-ois. 1895 Universal Vac
uum Tonk Cleaners 54.95
5-oris. ee.s5 Universal Voc
uum Tonk Cleaners 44.95
Vacuum Cleaners, 5th Floor,
The Hecht Co.
ChiIdren's Hosiery
1900 Orig. 39e to soc Cotton
Socks. PIoin and fancy
styles ---22e, 5 pr. 81
Second Floor, Washington
Store Only
ChiIdren's Shoes
100 Orig. $50 to e.s5 Chill
dren's Misses Golf Pumps.
Brown, blue. Broken sizes 8H7
to 3 -2.99
50 Orig. 2.s5 Children's.
Misses Leother Slippers. Shear
ling lined. Broken sizes s to 3,
l.ee
Second Floor, Washington
Store Only
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Motions

50 Orig. 2.s5 Lingerie Sets. ;
plastic lingerie coses set e4e
4s Orig. 81 Blouse Hanger
Rack. Metol rack holds 6
bIouses. Blue or pink enom-
eled -------7se
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Women's Scorfs

200 Orig. ST. Royon Squares.
loree size in many coIors. pat
terms ns79e 79e
Street Floor, Washington
and SilDer Spring
Evening star., 1950-03-02
SmoII Leather Goods

~ Orig. 4.74 Billfolds for men
and women
so Orig. 4.95 Jewel Boxes with
secret compartment 3.99
Prices include Federal tar
1Dhere applicable.
Street Floor, Washington
and Silver Spring