davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-23
Edna St. Vincent MiIIoy

Historians of literature probably will refer to
Edna ST. Vincent Millay as the best woman poet
of her time. Certainly her work was not excelled
by any contemporary of her own sex. 1t was not
equaled by many men. The author of "Renas-
cence" was person of genius. To have visioned
so grand theme was a noteworthy achievement;
to have dealt with it in mastery way as she
did, was to accomplish sensational triumph.
And she was only schoolgirl when her first
success was published The professional critics
wondered if she could Give up to" her fame
But Miss Millays gifts really were substantial.
Her Harp Weaver proved that and the Pulitzer
Prize which she won with it emphasized the point.
The beauty of phrasing which she developed was
poetic art at its best. When she also said things
worth saying, she reached the highest heights.
Her sympathies were profound, and she did not
hesitate to sing her heart-ts joys as well as its
miseries. No other writer loved life more. The
suffering which even the casual reader finds
in such a vignette as Gods World" was not
pretended. Little in body, winsome of face never
well, always troubled rarely if ever completely
happy, Miss Mllay simply could not fit into our
earthly earth. Yet she did not stand apart. Her
power, perhaps, was drawn largely from her
contacts with humanity distressed and puzzled.
She was social personality close to the
problems of her age, never trying to avoid them
That she was popular and could exist on the
earnings of her pen exclusively deserves particu-
lar mention. People, reading Miss Millay's slender
books and finding her present in them, thought
of her as a friend, regarded her with affection.
Those who heard her read in public likewise cared
about her as their forerunners seem to have cared
about Elizabeth Browning and Jenny Lind and
Anna Pavlova and Maude Adams. She captured
them with her peculiar charm, and they were
content that it should be so. Death came to her
when she was alone, but she knew that she was
not isolated. Far into the future she will CO.
and her light will continue to shine.
writer in Life magazine is aghast at the
incompetence of some teachers turned out by
teachers colleges and we guess this is just an
other of the many situations that will yield only
to education.
Evening star., 1950-10-23
His IS the Nations Toughest Selma Job

moving toward where he's going to have
to go is what we've got to find out"
Translated roughly, of course, this
means selective service must prepare to
induct doctors, but that it's going to do
its best not to induct them.
With his particular brand of Hoosier
humor, however, Gen. Hershey often
makes his point far better with brief
remark than with lengthy argument
as members of Congress who deal with
him readily agree.
On Capitol Hill recently, for example,
he was implying that the Army's new
mental qualification tests for induction
open the door to men who want to keep
out of uniform.
I'm not saying" he stressed, that
our inductees lay down on the tests.
But some of them just don't get up"
Throwing out shocking remark often
has given the general a good sample of
reaction to touchy problem. Whether
that's his purpose he doesn't say. Ger
talnly, 1t has brought more than one
controversial policy into the open.
Born on farm near Angola, Ind,
Gen. Hershey taught in Indiana country
schools while he worked his way
through college. He went into the serv-
ice with his National Guard unit just
before World War I, and never left. In
1886, he was named head of the Joint
Army-Navy Committee which preceded
the Selective Service System, and that
agency has never had another director
What is it like to be the guy who
puts the finger on so many young men?
The people who work with him say Gen.
Hershey, because of his part in selection
policies, has deep feeling of personal
responsibilities load larger than any
one man ought to have to carry. Even
beyond the draft, they say. he seems
to feel dedicated to mission" of con-
vincing people they must accept the
responsibilities of citizenship, along with
the privileges.
= The general himself, in one of his
favorlte stories, says he feels something
like the sheriff in a Wild West drama
he saw as boy. The scene is the CELL
block in small jail and the sheriff
speaks through the bars to a prisoner.
Bill" he says, we've been friends
all our lives. We grew up together. We
rode the range together. But now I'm
the sheriff. And you've been convicted.
OF horse stealing. So have to hang you.
But I want you to know, Bill, it amt
going to have any effect on our friend
ship And when I hang you, I'm not
going to hurt your feelings any more
than l absolutely have to-"
Evening star., 1950-10-23
'Timeless'

Cut deep. but let the scapel OF your mind
Be keenly edged that cutting may be
kind.
Then make the simple pattern you haze
drought
Express the faWless meaning OF your
thought.
So. 1Dhen a million centuries haze fed
And all the noisy, 1DitlesS iUords are dead,
Your thought shall fame as an en-
blazoned star
In some far armament ,Dhere great
minds are.
JULIA MAY COURTNEY.
Evening star., 1950-10-23
Letters to The Star

by these animals had to go to the police
and have the dog owners taken to court.
Yet, if these owners have so little con-
sideration for the rights of other neigh
bors. possibly court action would be the
solution. I have no sympathy with the
dog owners in Alexandria who have had
to make some different ARRANGEMENTS
concerning their dogs. 1t would be Won
derful if we could have the same kind of
regulations in Homewood. Keep your
dogs at home and keep them quiet or
get rid of them!
DOgWOod Resident
Evening star., 1950-10-23
Kinder Hall?

What finer tribute could be made to
the memory of Hans Kinder, our late
beloved conductor and creator of the
National Symphony Orchestra, than to
start movement to build long needed
concert hall with stage suitable for
performances of operas and ballets and,
last but not least for symphony concerts,
and name this building-dedicated to
music-Kindler Hall?
Anita Schade.
Evening star., 1950-10-23
Questions and Answers

A reader can get the answer to any question
Of fact by writing The Evening Star 1nforma-
ton Bureau, 1900 Eve street NV. Washington
8. D. c. Please inclose cents for return
Evening star., 1950-10-23

Pen-nan1es may be used If letters carry
a0rlters' correct names and addresses.
Au letters subject to condensation.
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Mems Furnishings

s Orig. 1000 Mems Fomous
Make AIl-wool Sport Shirts,
red only in Ioree sizes ---4.es
II Orig. s.s5 to 4.s5 Mems
Fomous Make Union Suits, cot-
ton in sizes 36 to SO onlys
I.ss
IL Orig. 100 8 $50 Mems
Nationally Advertised Bow Ties,
eIip-on style ---------Ios
81 Orig. 2.ss to s.ss Mems
Fomous Make Glove and Nut
fler Sets, ofi-wooI, sizes small,
medium and large ------t.eS
156 Orig. $50 Mems Fomous
Make AII-woot and Joequord
Royon MuffIers -----l.6s
10 Orig. ese Mems Fomous
Make Cotton Hondkerehiefs,
hand rolled edges -----24s
1s Orig. s.s5 Mems Fomeus
Make Pojomos, coot style IN
broodcloth, ski-type in cotton
flonneIette, broken sizes, i.se
Mems Furnishings, Street
Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Women's Goats and
Suits

I Orig. 1885 Fur-Trimmed
Wool Coot with Jop Mink
Shawl coIIor. Fitted, black. Size
22k ----------$57
z Orig. 1895 Wool BroodcIoth
Coots. Royon Velvet Broodeloth
shawl collar. Black. Size loH.
S53
I Orig. 1925 Wool BroodeIoth
Topper with black dyed Persion
lamb collar and pocket trim.
Wine. Size l6k-- SAT
I Orig. 1885 Wool Brood
cloth Coot with dyed Persion
lamb shawl collar. Black. Size
l6h - $e3
I Orig. 1895 Black Wool
BroodcIoth Coot with Jop mink
shawl collar. Size 20h --S97
I Orig. es.s5 Wool MiIoteen
Gobordlne Suit. Dark green.
Size l4h---- $37
z Orig. 4s.s5 Grey Wool Shork-
skin Suits. Sizes l8k, 20h,
$33
z Orig. 1885 Black Wool
BroodcIoth Coots with Fitch
shawl collar. Sizes AZ, 22K,
$ss
Third Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-01-19
80 Orig. 34.o5
Hond- Decorated Lomps
7.9

I.S
Beautiful opal gloss lamps
with Neutrality-suspicious. oil
reduced for quick clearance.
Bose only.
S Orig. is.s5 Modern Wood
Toble Lomps. Opoque shades,
y 7.se
10 Orig. 1925 LINED Oak
Table Lomps. Porchmentized
Paper shades ..- 7.es
10 Orig. 1925 MetoI TobIe
Lomps. Royon shades. All
hondsewn but side seams, 7.s9
I Orig. 1895 Lined Ook
Torchiere - 1899
I Orig. 1926 Lamp and TobIe
Combination. Silk shade $3.50
Z Orig. s4.e5 SiIver-pIoted
Torchieres --------l9.95
! ORIG. 44.s5 Rembrandt
Torehiere --------29.95
s Orig. s.ss six-Woy Floor
Lamps. Boses oniy---6.99
z Orig. 1895 Classic MetoI
Column Lamps. Gold royon
sotin shade ----2s.es
z Orig. I34.95 Hond-wroueht
Black and Gold Color Column
lomps $99
z Orig. 54.95 Modern Gloss
Lamps. Opaque shades, 1895
I Orig. 1895 Modern Bross
Lomps. With shode---2s.s5
Lamps, 7th Floor, The Hecht
Evening star., 1950-01-19
10 Orig. l.ee to 3.e5
Curtoins
81 pr.

RuffIed and tailored curtains in
q wide range Of fobrios, eoIors.
Just one-ond-two-poirs- -of-o-
kind.
Ct prs. Orig. 2.ss RuffIed Cot
ton Morquisette CurtoIns. a.
in. wide to poir, 'eo-in. long,
pr. l.4S
At prs. Orig. ,s.ss Toilored
Pin Dot Curtains. S6-in wide
to pair, e0-in. long Washable.
~ 49, pr. 1879
"a prs. Orig. 7.ss "Foshionet"
Lace Curtains. posteIs. loo-
in. wide to pair, 90 and r.
in. long --p pr. 2.es
s prs. Orig. s.9S snop-Across
ruffIed pin dot curtains. Wine
or blue chintz top and flounce.
lO4-in. wide to pair, oO-in.
long pr 2.ss
9 prs. Orig. 1913 Ruffled
Cotton Morquisette or Pin
Dot Curtoins. Ivory. 298-in.
wide to pair, oO-in. long,
pr. 5.se
6 prs. Orig. 1898 Extra. wide
RuffIed Royon Morquisette
Curtoins. Ivory. l8O-in. wide to
poir oO-in. long ----pr. 5.ss
Curtains, Sirth Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Mems Sportsweor

As Orig. $500 Mems AII-Wooa
Sport Coots, solid coIors, patch
pockets, two button, double
breasted styles. broken sizes,
1925
IS Orig. s.s5 to 1925 Mems
AlI-Wooi Pullover Sweaters, W
neck, broken sizes -----4.s5
Mems Sport Shop, Street
Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Budget Coots

75-oris. 1895 Roineoots,
8o3o royon, 2ooo wool. Block
and yellow check with hat to
match. Sizes 10 to ls ---7.ss
7-oris. l4.s5 Royon 6obor-
dine Roineoots. Red. brown.
Broken sizes -.----3.9s
zI-oris. SIS Two-pieee Wool
Suits. Pleoted skirts. Sizes
10, l8---------i3.ss
7-oris. $35 Wool 6 coots.
BeIted, boxy styles. ConeI color.
Broken sizes -------l6.Se
Third Floor Messanine,
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1950-01-19
1000 Orig. 75c to Its
Tiffin Stemwore
-
3Oc to 99c e.

Three weIl-known potterns,
"Minton," Woodstock" "Op-
tic" Cystol eIeor gloss, some
coin-oold banded.
IS Orig. 75e to $50 PIotters,
x ioe
100 Orig. 5.s5 s-pc. cocktoil
and Liquor Closes, Portuguese.
- Orig. 2z.s5 ItoIion Teo Sets,
6.e5
20 Orig. 1875 Italian soIod
S. oris. $50 l6-pe. Luncheon
and Solod Sets, Symphony eys-
toI. Set------i.99 end 2.z9
50 Orig. 3.s5 Bamboo Hostess
China, 7th Floor, The Hecht
Co.
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Slipcover and Curtoin
Fobrics

ls5 yds.-oris. I.2s Printed
chintz. Various patterns.
200 yd..-oris. sse Cushion
Dot Cotton Morquisette. 48"
wide 33s
$50 yds.-oris. sse Womsutto
Oroondy. 38" wide. Pink. white,
yd. Soc
I55. yds.-oris. I.ss Printed
Royon Mutticord. AZ and 48"
wide -----yd. sse
so yds. Orig. i.6s Printed
Royon CeleIoom. 36" wide,
500 yd..-oris. 1.7s Plain
and Printed Chintz. 36" wide.
Il to 6-yd. lengths ---yd. 5se
200 yds.-oris. $50 Plain
Royon Slipper sotin. 48" wide,
yd. $50
Slipcouer Fabrics, Sirth Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Blankets,
Counter Mussed

- Orig. 3.ss Cotton Blankets,
7Zx9O ----- 2.49
II Orig. 7.9s All Wool Throw,
Chatham, 54x76 ----4.es
8 Orig. 500 Ripple Weave
Blanket, Noshuo. 72xeo, 4.es
| Orig. 1926 Westinghouse
Electric Comfort -----I4.o5
5 Orig. 1895 FieIdcrest Elec-
trio Blanket ----24.o5
s Orig. $3.50 St. Moy's All
Wool Blankets, 9oxlO8, 1850
4 Orig. SIS North Stor All
Wool Blanket, 72x9O 1875
Blankets, Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Mems Shoes

IS Orig. 1875 to 1875 Mems
Fon,ous French Shriner 6 Urner
Shoes, several styles, broken
- Orig. 1875 Mems Fomous
Mansfield Shoes, wine-tip,
stroieht-tip, and moecosin style.
Brown only -------9.S$
80 Orig. s.s5 8 s.s5 Men's
Mansfield Shoes, several Styles
regular and extra weight soles,
broken sizes --------e.3S
TO Orig. $50 Mems Leother
Opera Style Slippers, Leather
soIes and rubber heels. broken
30 Orig. $50 Mems Self Ad-
iustine Wood Shoe Trees --7ss
Mems Shoes, Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-19
27O Orig. l.79
Irish Linen
Huck Towels
ooc

81 Orig. sse Guest Towels 6
fineertip towels ------.lee
z3 Orig. 7se Guest Towels, 4se
IS Orig. 1875 Bor Aprons, 81
a. Orig. 1.4s Guest Towels, 81
s Orig. 1879 Irish Linen Guest
s Orig. z.ss and ,.ss Teo
Napkins, box Of s l.99
8 Orig. 4.s5 Lace Cloth, hand
mode, 52x52 --------2.se
500 Orig. 4.s5 "Woshineton
Scene" bridge sets 3.eS
8 Orig. 1875 Hond-Embroi-
dered dinner sets 9.e5
z Orig. 1895 Pace Mot Sets,
800 Orig. l.4s Krene Pcstie
tobe cloth, 53x53 -7ee
ESQ Orig. 1879 Printed Bridge
$50 Orig. i.ss Luncheon
Cloths. 52x52, solid color,
sse
40 Orig. 2.ss Luncheon
Cloths. 52x7o, solid color,
Linens, Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Dance Dresses

30 Orig. 1895 to 1895 donee
and dinner dresses, some cock
toil length, royon crepe, net,
toffeto and O few ehiffons,
broken sizes -----$i7
Third Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Comeros

e-oris. 1850 4oo-Foot
Reels Of leMM Sound Film,
lt-- i-oris. SIS i6MM siisc, a:ss
Orig. s.75 leMM Sound
Cartoons --- IS
dig. 1880 eroflex Pom
heod ---i2.5o
l4-oris. s5e Little Tech
Books -- soc
7-oris. $50 comero Cases,
,-oris. 1880 Bell ond
Howell Tri-Lens comero, $50
Orig. 6.e5 Cases for Fed
erol Storowoy EnIoroers SIS
Orig. $50 Cose for FederoI
Storowoy Enloreer er---$7
Orig $2s 37x5o Screen.
Gloss beaded on tripod, 1895
Orig. 1875 4Ox4o Screen.
Gloss beaded on tripod, 1875
l-oris. 1880 4Ox4O Screen.
Glass beaded on tripod $40
3-oris. 6s.63 Areoflex Model
{ Comeros ros-------49.95
1-oris. $lI5 2Hx3A Grof-
lex Comero o------99.50
All prices include Federal tar.
Street Floor, Washington
Stationery
313-oris. 81 Washington
Notes. Box Of 10 notes with
scenic sketches, 10 envelopes,
3 boxes ST
S6-oris. 81 Howdy Doody
Children's Bonks -- 5se
13-oris. 81 Presto Mystery
Banks s-------------59e
II-oris. sse Kiteh-n-Rop
Poper roll 29e
42-oris. $50 snuffer Ash
Troys, leather trimmed :. -sse
Street Floor, Washington
Hosiery Dept.
zoo-oris. i.s5 Royon sotin
Tubbies, with simulated leather
soles. Small only --
55e or Z prs. ST
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Misses BIouses

2io-oris. 5.s8 to 7.ss Wool
Jersey Blouses. Three-quorter
or long sleeves. Block. green,
blue, beige. Broken sizes, z.ss
6o-oris. 5.ss Royon Crepe
BIouses. Classic jewel neck
style -~ 2.9S
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-01-19
HANDBAGS

5o-oris. 50 TO 1850 Hond-
bags. BroodeIoth. suede. Golf,
$6
5o-oris. $50 to $e Hond-
bags. FoiIIes, toupe cobra, 2.4o
42-oris. $e Saddle Leather
Boes. Shoulder strop style.
$50
s5-oris. $50 to se Hand
bags, Foilles and Ieothers, sum-
mer bags, broeodes ----2.4o
7-oris. 1850 TO 1884 Hond-
boes. Calf, suede --- 50
Orig. SIS 40 Wool Brood
cloth Handbags ---2z.2o
7-oris. $Is to 2l.54 Hond-
boes. Suede, wool n~,odcIoth,
Golf 49,. -.-lz.eo
All prices include Federal tar.
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Floor Screens,
Venetion Blinds

5 Orig. S.eS to 1898 Floor
Screens. Floor somples sold
as is ---------6.66
8 Orig. 1875 70 1898 Floor
Screens. Floor sonpIes sold
as IS -----~- 900
20 Orig. 4.9S Toy Chests.
White grounds with red figures,
2.98
81 Orig. 40 to 1919 Vene-
tion Blinds. Custom-sizes rang
ing from ! A. wide to 10" wide.
White, ivory some eoIored
slots s-------------l.S9
Screens aud Blinds, 6th Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Women's Hondkerchiefs
Umbrella Dept.

4e Orig. 81 Toe Rubbers, 25e
80 Orig. soc to 75e Plastic
Hoods and Seorfs ------.z5e
| Orig. 1875 Royon Gobor-
dine Roincoot. Size II --$5
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Boys Wear

4 Orig. l4.ss Junior Boys
Mountie Coots. Red with wool
lining. Size II $40
Second Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Sports Equipment

20 Orig. i.65 Boys Basketball
Jersey. small size -------ISs
s Orig. 1925 Official Sizes 6
Weight Bosketbolls ----4.95
Sports Equipment, Street
Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-01-19
34l Orig. 1.ee to 4.ee
Shower Curtoins
.ond Dropes

N
o9c each
Few-of-o-kind plostics, assorted
designs and coIors. 6x6 shower
eurtoins, 2lx54 and 27x54
dropes.
Bath Shop, Fifth Floor
Clocks
Orig. $50 Boudoir Alarm
Clock. 7 jewel, 8 day --$z4
s-oris. 1926 Leather Trovel
Clocks s------e-9.6 go
4-oris. $40 Boudoir AIorm
Clock, chrome trimmed eoseI
Sfyle 4.4U
s-oris. z.48 3o-Hour Alarm
6-oris. 3.5S 5o-Houpr Alarm
Clocks IS
All prices include Federal tar.
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Infonts' Wear

Is-oris. 7.Ss Boby Dresses.
postels. 9, II, l8 mo. --l.3S
23-oris. l.ss Pillow Coses,
'hondmode and embroidered,
6Se
z7-oris. I.55 Bibs, handmade
and embroidered. Lace trimmed,
soc
l3-oris. i.5o Quilted Pods.
Cotton filled. 27x4o" ----see
25-oris. z.ss Dioper Boes.
Upper closing .--$l
Including Federal tar.
l3-oris. 81 Plastic Bottle
Holders ond Toys ---5oe
l7-oris. 81 Baby Hangers.
Royon sotin. scented SOC
7-oris. 81 DisposobIe Diopers.
Pkg. 46 -------25e
Second Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-01-19

$50 poirs Orig. 7.e5 to e.e5
Town 6 Country Shoes
5.95
Women's Town & Country shoes
you've seen in Ieodine fashion
moeozines! Brown, black,
toupe, green, and eomeI color
Leather in many styles; broken
sizes 4 to 10. Widths. S. N. M.
Third Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Women's Gloves

20 Orig. I.9s to 2.9s Leother
Gloves. Kid, eopeskin, doeskin.
Broken sizes, coIors --5oe
so Orig. $50 to $5 Copeskin
Gloves. Cut knit lining. Black,
brown. Sizes 6A to g. $50
Z Orig. So Women's Wool Seorf
and Glove Sets------$1
Il Orig. 79e to ST ChiIdren's
Wool Gloves. Colors Soc
II Orig. $50 70 So Women's
Wool Gloves. Novelty styles,
l.5o
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Sheets,
Counter Mussed

Io3 Orig. 5se Pillow Cases,
42x36, ends. -----3se
So Orig. l.49, PereoIe Crib
Sheets, 54x77, ends. ---99e
Io6 Orig. 1.5s Cannon Sheets.
54xe9, ends. ---sse
312 Orig. 2.49 Pr. Colored
Pillow Cose Sets-----l.99 p.
46 Orig. 2.9s end 3.es Not
tress Covers, twin, double, 1879
s4 Orig. 100 Percole Cases,
PeppereII, 45x38k, 2nds., 7sc
Sheets, Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-19
At The Hecht Co. WASHINGTON Only
Costume Jewely

6-oris. $50 Novelty Neck
loces 20
3o-oris. $6 Novelty Eorrinos.
l.2o
so-oris. So Novelty Eorrines,
SOC
e7-oris. $50 TO 7.2o Pins,
Necklaces, Bracelets, eorrines,
l.z0
s-oris. 4.so to $lz Pins,
Eorrines, Bracelets -----2.4o
6-oris. $i2 to SIS Eorrinqs,
Necklaces, Brocelets --3.60
All prices include Federal TaI
Street Floor, Washington
Women's Hondkerchiefs
1o7 Orig. 5se Pure Linen
Hondkerehiefs. Handmade. Pos
tels ------------------3Se
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Paint Clearance

"a Orig. ITO Sotin Enamel,
Chinese Green, pt,------4se
s Orig. Sis Wall Brushes,
"Moster Pointers" 4 in. -7.5o
Al oris. 4.65 to S. interior
Finishes, including gloss and
sensi-eIoss, porch and deck en-
omel, spar vornish. Col. -2.89
I Orig. SIS Oil Color Set, pro-
fessionoI grade .------$lS
s Orig. SIS Oil Color Sets, COM
plete ete-------------$io $40
Paints, 7th Floor, The Hecht
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Young Mems Wear

s-oris. ss5 Student Suits,
wool. Sizes SO to 37---is.s8
3-oris. 1875 Wool Sports
Goats. Sizes II. IS, 1875
3-oris. l6.95 Corduroy Sports
Coots, sizes l8, 20, 40 s.ss
6-oris. s.s5 Wool Overcoots.
Sizes 7, ll------l6.Ss
2-oris. 27.5o Wool Covert
Overeoots with zip lining. Size
2-o'is. $3.50 surcoots. Pile
lined. Sizes Is, ls. --ls.8s
l5-oris. 1895 Leather jock
cts. Sizes 36 to 4O----l5.95
1-oris. 1895 Leather Coots.
Size l2------------l5.ss
S-oris. 1895 Hooded Mack
inows. Size l2-----5 5.SS
Second Floor, Washington
Store Only
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Millinery

81 Orig. 5.s5 TO 1875 Feather
Hats, Fur feIts, wool feIts, fob
ries, feather and flower trim
med styles
Third Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Neckweor Dept.

Neckweor Dept.
4e-oris. 81 Wool Squares.
Ploid or plain ---.Si
i67-oris. 81 Long scorfs.
Wool joeuords 29e
53-oris. ST Pure Silk Squares,
PI""s ""s----,------ISe ISe
75-oris. Soc Feathers for hat
trimming --39e
Street Floor, Washington
Misses Hots
i64-oris. z.ss to 5.ss
Won1en's Winter Hats. Felt,
veiveteen, etc. ----$i
Street Floor, Washington
Store Only
Lingerie
80 Orig. So Cotton Botiste
Niehteowns. Five-yord sweep
style, poIko dots. Sizes 81 to SO,
I.ss
Third Floor. Washington
Small Leother Goods
"a Orig. i.2o PIostic corryoIIs.
silver color zoe
Prices Include Federal Tar.
Street Floor, Washington
2lo Pairs Orig. s.e5 to l4.e5
Women's Shoes
4.e5
Some Of our finest moks
shoes! Block or brown suede,
green or black Golf, black pat
ent leather. Sims, ankle strops,
pumps, high and eubon heels,
some with pIotform soIes.
Broken sizes 4 to 9, AAA to 8.
Third Floor, Washington
Girls and Teens
Underwear
3-oris. s.es Red Cotton
Flannel Robes. Sizes u, IA,
s.ss
e-oris. 4.ss Pettieoots. Royon
sotin. Sizes 10, II ---z.ss
1z-oris. l.es Cotton Petit
eoots. Embroidery trim. Sizes
10, II ---------$l
z5-oris. I.es Garter Belts,
royon satin. Sizes small to
large ----------9se
2s-oris. l.6s Junior Bros,
royon sotin. Size "a ese
1z-oris. I.ss Knit Royoo
Gowns. Teorose. Sizes 10 TO IA,
ST
Second Floor. Washington
ChiIdren's Shoes
75-oris. Sc Misses Oxfords.
Broken sizes IVA to 3. 1893
175-oris. 1873 to z.6e Chill
dren's and Misses Moeosox
Slippers. Sizes 6 to 3----7ss
1S-oris. 6.s5 TO 7.s5 Boys
Oxfords, Loofers z.es
50-oris. sos TO 7.s5 Teens
Oxfords, Dress Shoes. Broken
SiZSS ks1o
z5-oris. 6.95 Teens Oxtords.
Broken sizes ---- -2.sS
t2o-oris. 81 to l.95 Teens
Tubuns. Cotton and royon
sotin slippers. Sizes small to
lorge 49e
Second Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Women's Orig. 81 to SA
Knit Lingerie
81 each

III originally $50 to
3.s5 royon trieot knit
slips in teorose. white,
black; sizes 81 to 36 in
group. 50, originally
2.s5 TO 3.s5 royon trieot
posteI gowns: sizes 81 to
36 in group. 81 orig
inaIIy 400 royon trieot
bro-top sineIettes, size
"a only. 80 erisineIIy
ZOO nylon tricot bros,
sizes 81 to "a. l8 orig
inaIIy ZOO and z.z5
conbed cotton union
suits, sizes 40, AZ, -.
Street Floor, Washing
ton Store Only
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Tots and ToddIers

Tots and ToddIers
zs-oris. i.ss elouses, dotted
swiss. Sizes 3 to ex - sse
66-oris. 3.es Cotton Broad
cloth BIouses. Sizes 4 to s,
2.ss
i5-oris. 800 BIouses. Royon
or cotton broodeIoth. White.
Sizes 4 to 6 ------l.s8
iz-oris. SOS Cotton Dresses,
eyelet front. Sizes 3 to s,
zo-oris. z.ss to 800 Todd
lers' Cotton Dresses. Sizes to
7s-o1is. 4.ss Snow Suits, ,iss
5o% wool, 5o% rayon. Sizes
z to 4 ------z.SS
i5-oris. 1875 Reversible
Roincoots, wool and cotton
eobordine. Sizes a to s, 5.ss
Second Floor, Washington
ChiIdren's Hosiery
100 Orig. 3se chiIdren's
: Socks. Cotton, eotton-ond-wooI,
wooIs, in colors. Broken sizes,
Zoe
Second Floor, Washington
200 Orig. l.e5 to 4.e5
Framed Pictures
ST
Scenes, portraits, juvenile and
modern pictures. Assorted
frames.
ioo-oris. z.s5 Photo Fromes,
Sxl0, silver or gold finish
n1etoI 1.e5
Pictures, Sirth Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-19
$50 Orig. 3.25 to 595
Mems Famous White Shirts
2.60

Every shirt nationally advertised brond Cleaning white
broodeohs with reouor fused eoos and slotted spTsod
coiors Barrel and French cuffs Sizes IA to II in the group
An outstanding shirt value at this low. low price OF 2e9
Mems furnishings Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Showroom SompIes
Sofa Pillows
ST. to 3.99

Plain. floroI and pIoid patterns! Royon
veIvets, moires, toffetos, foilIes I.
even cotton pebbIecloth and soilcIoth.
All manufacturers showroom sonpIes
;. selling way below their regular
value.
9Th Floor Washington: 3rd Floor
SilDer Spring
Evening star., 1950-01-19

46-oris. 81 Wool Squares.
Ploid or plain ----.-.Si
i67-oris. 81 Long Scorfs.
Wool joeuords ---79e
53-oris. 81 Pure Silk Squores,
prints -ZSe
75-oris. 5se Feathers for hat
trimming 3se
Street Floor, Washington