davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-20

| at the double-ring ceremony.
Given in marriage by NeStor
| Gauvin, father of the groom,
the bride wore a white satin
gown with lace inserts featur-
ing a mandarin collar and satin
Cathedral train. A crown of
seed pearls held her fingertip
veil of illusion. She carried a
white prayer book with a white
orchid marker with stephanotis
streamers.
Miss Priscilla Holiday of
Westerly was. maid of honor
and wore a green gown with a
net skirt and brocaded satin
bodice, a matching headdresS
and carried a colonial bouquet.
Bridesmaids were Miss Bar
bara Sposato of Westerly and
Miss Martha LaMarche of Ston-
ington, Conn. They wore green.
and yellow net gowns and car
ried colonial bouquets.
Mary and Lavrie Anderson of
Stonington. Conn, were flower
girls.
Robert J. Gauvin, brother of
the groom, was best man. Ush-
erS were Julio Iacoi of Westerly
and Joe Unice of East Green
Wich, r. L.
A bridal dinner and rece5-
ton was held at the Greenha-
ven Inn, Lower PaWcatuck,
Conn, after which the couple
left on a wedding trip to In
diantoWn Gap, Penn, where
the groom is stationed with the
U. S. Army.
The brides travelling costume
was a green and red pin check
suit with winter green velvet
accessories. Mrs. Gauvin will re-
turn to Westerly while her hus-
band is in the service.
Mrs. Gauvin is a graduate of
Hardin high school and attend
ed Marietta college, Marietta,
Ohio, and is now employed in
the office of the American
Velvet Co., Stonington, Conn.
Sgt. Gauvin is a graduate of
East Greenwich high school,
East Greenwich, r. T., and is
now serving in the U. S. Army.
Housewarming Party
A housewarming party was
given last Thursday honoring
Mrs. Margaret Dyckman and
son, Cecil, on completion of
their new, modern ranch home
on Sarpy creek.
Those present were MIR. and
Mrs. Jack Helmann, MI and
Mrs. Chef Butler, Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Mills, Mr.. and Mrs. STAN
ley Pratt, Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
Brennan, Mrs. Frank Buzzetti,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb -Dyckman,
Mrs. George hammers and dau-
ghter, Joan, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Hagerman of Billings, and Pat
Sy and Frances Brennan.
The group presented the hon.
ored guests with a pair of table
lamps.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-20
Order of Rainbow
InstalIs Officers


Hardin assembly No. 33, Or
der of Rainbow for Girls, nelu
public installation Of officers az
the Masonic temple TUESDAY
evening, Sept. 18.
Officers installed were as Iol-
lows:
Worthy advisor, Billie Rag
land; worthy associate advlsoI,
Joyce Wedel; Charity, Patby
Mills; Faith, Lois Hibnes; chap,
lain. Dorrine Holland; Grill
leader, Shirley Lind; love, Bet
ty Strecker.
Religion, Dorlene Dunler; ma
ture, Carol Denny; immortaIity,
Lorraine DeWald; fideuGy,
frankie Haugaard; PATRIOTISM,
.Deloris Dysart; service, Fao
Price; confidential observer,
Donna Stanton; outer observer,
Violet Davis.
Musician. Virginia Williams,
choir director, Barbara Brown
choir, Helen Kirschenmann, VI
sula Lent, Virginia Kukes, bal
bara Mason, Marlene PlCscil,
Donna Ellis, Janice Torske,
Marion Gray, Peggy Brown.
Installing officers were: Oh
ficer, Shirley McCarty; marSnal,
Joan Kronmiller; chaplain,
Charlotte Cammock; recorder,
Norma Van Damme; treasurer,
Barbara Lippert; pianist, MRS.
Burns.
Billie Ragland, worthy advisor
elect, presented her parents,
and stated that her theme is
Love and Faith. Shirley McCar-
ty. past worthy advisor, gave
the ceremony for Billie: Billie,
in turn presented ceremony Tor
Shirley.
Dan Maddox was guest speak
err of the evening.
Refreshments were served in
the banquet room.
Honored at Shower
Mrs. Donald Kalberg and Mrs.
Lyle Tintinger, Jr., were co-hoS-
tesses at a pink and blue show
err in honor of Mrs. DWain
Reed Friday evening at the Kali
berg home.
Dessert was served at 1880 to
18 guests. Bingo furnished the
entertainment for the evening.
Pinochle Club Meets
The pinochle club met last
Wednesday evening at the home
of Mrs. George Ward, with des-
sert served at 7:30.
Scoring honors for the eve
ming went to Mrs. Donald Ham
mer, Mrs. Lyle Tintinger, Jr.,
and Mrs. w. l.. Torske. :
Birthday Party
Mrs. Jack Helmann enter
tanned at a birthday party Sat
urday at 8 p. m. in honor of
her son, Jerry's third birthday.
, Guests attending were Mrs.
Frank Highbaugh and daughter,
Christie, Mrs. Chester Butler
and daughter. Janice, Mrs. Ed
gar MooS and son, Jimmy, Mrs.
M. W. Harris, daughter, Judy,
and son, R. L., Mrs. Luke
Dyche and Mrs. Mabel Mellon.
Mayflower Meet
The Mayflower group of the
Congregational church met
Sept. IL at the home of Mrs.
Richard Beeman.
HosteSSeS were Mrs. Leslie
Holmes and Mrs. Beeman. Mrs.
Charles Stobaugh had charge
of the program.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-20

A. M. Hicks and Fred Lipp.
A ceremony was presented by
the officers of the chapter and
short talks were made by the
honorees.
Delegates to the Grand Chap
ter made reports of the bust
ness and, social meetings. Mrs.
Myrna Jackson served as Grand
page at the session.
Mrs. Ruth Zimmerman re-
ported on the secretaries lun-
cheon and Mrs. Gertrude Den
ny and Mrs. Wilma Kalberg
made the major reports.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Ping were
past patron and past grand
matron.
Rebekah Lodge Meets.
After vacationing during the
summer months, Alpha Rebekah
lodge resumed their duties when
they met at the Masonic temple
Wednesday evening.
Committee reports and plans
for entertaining the district
convention, which will be held
in Hardin Saturday, Sept. %,
were main topics of business.
The project of the blood bank
was also discussed.
Mrs. Alta Johnson, Mrs. Alice
Taylor and Miss Lois Taylor
served refreshments.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-20

Sergeant Roger N. Gauvin of
Westerly, R. T., Saturday, Sept.
Sat 9 a. m. at Our Lady of
Victory church at Ashway. The
Rev. Francis F. Deery officiated
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-20

Honors Charter Members
Charter members of Jasmine
chapter No. IS, OES, were guests
of honor at the first fall meet
ing Sept. 6 at the Masonic
temple. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. r. A. VickerS, Mrs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-20

Ben Feller, ana Hazel ana Hel
and Mrs. Joe Weinberg, .holdir
sets of twins present at party.
Mrs. Guy T. VanCleve of Har-
din was hostess at a unique
birthday party last Wednesday
afternoon, when she entertain
ed at her home in honor of the
first birthday of her grand
children, Joyce and Jean Rogers,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Rogers of North Valley.
Following the entertainment,
the hostess served cake and
jello to the guests, among whom
were six sets of twins of this
area.
Guests besides twins pictured,
included the paternal grand
mother, Mrs. C. A. Rogers, Mrs.
Chef Rogers and daughter,
Cheryl; Mrs. M. F. Solazzi and
daughter, Ann; Mrs. Jim Rog-
erS, son, George, and daughter,
Nan; Mrs. o. Stephenson, Mrs.
Sadie Hallowell, Mrs. Louise
Quest, Mrs. v. M. Wolf, Mrs.
Leah B. Deeter, Mrs. Emery
Haynie, Mrs. Frank Dougles,
Timothy Dorr and Billy Rogers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-20
All CLUB NEWS
LITTLE o BEEF

LITTLE HORN BEEF
RUSTLERS
The Little Horn Beef Rustlers
All club met August 20, at the
home of John Noblett. The ga
vel which had been mounted
m q piece of plyWood, was ex-
hibited to the club.
Roll call was answered with
J hymn for the club.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-20

Former Hardin Girl
Wed i'm East
Miss Kitty Rice of Ashway,
R. l., became the bride of Staff
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-20

shop in Hardinl
Evening star., 1951-06-03

the liver is vulnerable to attach
from many quarters.
Despite various tests for esti.
mating the liver's ability to do its
work, there is no substitute fol
a careful history and physical
examination"
A few days or even up to o week
spent in hospital under observa.
ton during which various tests are
made will usually reveal the cause
Of the liver disturbance-hear toe
much fat and starch food, lack
OF exercise or other conditions.
In the meantime, the liver car
be kept free of most disturbances
by regular bending exercises in
which the knees are kept straight
so the action is across the abdo-
men, squeezing the liver.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Your Health
Causes of Liver Disturbances
AMONG Most Difficult to Find

I often write about the many
Jobs done by the liver: Manufac-
turing bile needed in digestion Of
food. storing UP Of sugar for future
needs; supplying coloring or other
materials for the formation Of
blood: filtering poisons or harrl-
full substances from the blood.
With SO many jobs to do, 1t would
seem that when 1T fails to do one
or more OF these jobs properly. it
should not be hard for the physi-
clan to locate the exact cause of
any symptoms present. aside from
yellow jaundice. which can be rec
ognized by the layman.
In Canadian Medical Associa-
ton Journal several years ago. DIR.
III. K. Detweiler. Toronto Western
Hospital. stated. Most physicians
will agree. I think, that of all the
vital organs of the body. the liver
is the one which provides the most
difficult problems in diagnosis. It
is not an active organ in the mus
cular' sense, like the heart whose
contractions create sounds which
we can hear to record their value.
It is not like the lungs whose
movements create conditions which
are readily detected by stethoscope
and Horoscope (X-ray).
1T is not like the stomach whose
symptoms in disease arise wholly
from conditions which interfere
with the normal muscular activity
of the tract. The liver lies in its
allotted space, impassive and i'm
mobile, yet it is charged with more
varied responsibilities and more
different functions than any other
organ in the body"
Besides the functions listed
above, DR.. Detweiler mentions reg
ulation OF blood sugar levels, pro-
duction Of fibrinogen and heparin
in connection with necessary clot-
ting Of blood. the production Of
heat and regulation Of blood vol
umes. It is because Of this formid-
able array Of different jobs ''that
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Ensign Brodie
7 axes Bride

A wedding Of much interest in
service circles was that yesterday
LOT Miss Margery Oakley. daughter
OF Mai. and Mrs. Walter H. Oakley
jr.. of Hertford. N. c., and Ensign
Robert Brodie III. son Of Navy
Capt. and Mrs. Robert Brodie. jr.
of Chevy Chase.
The ceremony took place in the
chapel at the United States Naval
Academy, from which the BRIDE
groom was graduated Friday. The
bride wore an kle-length dress
|of white lace over satin and her
shoulder length veil of Illusion fell
from a cap of seed pearls. She
carried q bouquet Of gardeniaS and
lilies Of the valley. Miss Nancy
Dawson of Elizabeth City, N. c.,
cousin of the bride, was maid OF
honor and best man was Ensign
William Clyde Earle of Arlington.
Ensign Brodie is the grandson
of Comdr. Patrick Hill, U. S. N.
and Mrs. Hill. of this city. and
Mrs. Robert Brodie and the late
DR.. Brodie of OWenSboro, KY.
Evening star., 1951-06-03


MRS. CHARLES r. MANN.
The wedding of Miss Charline
Patricia Giardina, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Patrick
Giardina of Flora, Miss, and Mr..
Charles Ray Mann, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ford T. Mann Of Bart
lett, Tex, took place recently In
the Shrine of the Sacred Heart.
The Rev. Jerome A. Miller Of
flciated.
After an extended trip in the
South. Mr.. and Mrs. Mann will
reside at 2015 South Fifth street.
Arlington. The groom is in the
State Department and his bride
is with the Navy Department.
Evening star., 1951-06-03

When you are frying sausage
lpattieS, pour of the fat as it &C.
cumulates. Store the fat in small
covered jar and use in gravy or
Ia sauce.
Evening star., 1951-06-03

Miss Dorothy Janet French,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John G.
French Of Sunnybrook. Md, was
married to MIR. Melvin Edward
Williams, U. S. NJ, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Ray Williams of
Hyattsville. May 26. The cere-
mony was performed at Fort Lin
coin Chapel, the Rev. Donald A.
Anderson officiating.
Evening star., 1951-06-03


Miss Mary Ellen Gramrn. daugh-
ter Of MIR. and Mrs. Robert r.
Gramm. became the bride recently
of Mr.. Gerald Maurice Exten, son
Of Mrs. Gertrude T. Exten and the
late Mr.. Gerald Regan Exten. The
ceremony took place in the Church
of the Nativity with the Rev.
Father Hoffman officiating.
The couple reside in Chillum
Heights, Md.
Peanut butter. mixed with
crushed pineapple. makes q deli
cious sandwich filling when spread
between slices Of whole wheat
bread.
Evening star., 1951-11-01
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER I, 1881

rison street NV. on October "a.
Mrs. Bundy is the widow of
Maj. Gen. Omar Bundy, who died
in 1910.
Mrs. Ballard's lawyer, Sidney
Sachs, argued that Mrs. Ballard's S
confession should not be consid-
cred. He said police obtained the
confession after the legal time for
arraignment because she was ar
rested on the afternoon of Octo-
ber Is and was not taken to the
commissioner until the next after
noon.
Police said they recovered $15.-
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Discretion in Drinking
Urged at U. of Virginia
By the Assoeioied Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov.
THE University Of Virginia
student council yesterday urged
university men to exhibit no
bottles Of liquor. paper cups and
ice containers" either to or COM
ing from the opening dance con-
cert this week end.
In an open letter, the council
noted that in the past few yeaAs
unnecessary criticism has been
brought upon the university by
exhibition drinking on dance week
ends"
Evening star., 1951-11-01

Horace P. Westmoreland, "a
and John Henry Persinger, 18
were held for the grand jury yes
Iterday after they waived hear
ling in Municipal Court on grand
larceny charges.
Edcel Paschall. 26. OF the 800
block of Constitution avenue NE.
who is charged with grand larceny
along with Westmoreland and
Persinger. had his case continued
until November ID.
The three men, according to
police, participated in the fake
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Maid Held for Grand Jury
In Two Arson Cases

A maid who police said ad-
mitted setting fire to her en-
ployer's home was held for the
grand jury yesterday by United
States Commissioners Cyril S.
Lawrence. Bond was set at $500
The woman, who is charged
with arson, is Mrs. Mildred B
Ballard, 40. colored. Of the zoe
block Of Charming street NE.
She is alleged to have started
two fires in the home of Mrs
Addie H. Bundy, 85, of 3700 Nor
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Two Held for Grand Jury On Fake Hodup Charge

Iholdup Of q Benning road gaso-
line station on October %. West
moreland, manager Of the sta
tion, is also charged with making
Ia false report.
Police said Westmorelano
allowed himself to be bound ano
hit over the head by his accom-
plices who took $643 from the
safe.
Persinger lives in Beltsville. and
Westmoreland. police said, lives
lin the 1900 block of North Caro-
lima avenue NE.
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Junior Goats and
Suits, 8.o5 to 1895

We're 22.95 to 9.95
100 elI-wooI coats and suits; full length eoats
and short toppers; classic toiIored suits; sizes
9 to IS.
Junior Sweaters, 2.95 We're Ses
135 sweoters-WooIs, eoftons, nyIons; sIipons
ond eordisons; short sleeve, long sleeve, postels
and dark eolors; sizes "a to 40.
Junior BIouses, 1.95 to 3.95
aCere 3.95 to 7.9S
100 bIouses-cottons, royons, nylons; toiIored
types, dress-up types; oil washable; sizes 8
to IS.
"a evening dresses, 8.95
,cere 229S to 39.95
PesteIs. cotton orsondy, royon net; sizes 10 IS.
W6L-Junior Misses Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-01

900 worth of Mrs. Bundy's prop
erty, including four Oriental rugs
and antiques, from Mrs. Ballard's
home.
Police believe Mrs. Ballard
started the fire in an effort to
conceal the theftS.
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Outfit Your lnfont at Savings

VS'S NV"
IS Infants' Hondmode Wool
Saeques mode in Belgium Of
1000 wool in pink, blue, white S.9o z.s5
20 Matching Wool Knit Cops
made in Belgium in l0Oqo
wool, pink and blue ----- 2.o5 s5e
8 Infonts' Hondmode Wrappers
mode in Belgium Of 1000 1895 and
wool, pink ond blue ----- 1895 5.S5
80 ToddIers' Leather Hondbass
in green, brown, red and ton rs 100
Add 2ooo tox
II Boby BIinkins sleep-in Cor
mems. 1000 nyon to weor If perfect
over cIosed-toe pojomos Blue, would be
size a Very slight irregularities lO.95 7.95
20 Todders' Denim Joekets
with reinforced snop fasteners.
Sizes z, 3 and 4----- 295 l.s5
II ToddIers' BoueIe Knit Suits
with suspender strops in white
with maize or green trim. Size
--------------- $50 1875
I Woxed Birch Crib with dou-
BILE drop side. adjustable mat
tress and nursery decols. Slight
Iy donooed ------------- $500 1925
WGL-Nursery Corner, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Slightly Irregular, Teen-oge
Wool Sweaters, 3.10

If Perfect WOnid Be 5.95
ITS sweeters-sIipover styles with turtle-neek
styling. bot wing and other styles. White, as
sorted eolors. Sizes 34 TO 40.
Teen Flannel Skirts, 1875 We're S9s
Is Teen-ose Wool FIonnel Skirts, bright shades
in swing style, few stroisht line styles. Teen
sizes 10 to Is.
Teen Cotton BIouses, l.65 We're 7.2s
IS Tsen-ese Cotton Piqus Blouses. sleeveless.
Convertible neekIine. Sizes 10 10 Is.
WGL-Teen-oee Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Budget Dresses, 3.95

" ere 6.15 TO IIJ5
IS dresses, elossie and semi-taiIored styles.
Fobries: Rayon Bembesss. royon erepes, cot
tons. Prints. solid eoIors. Sizes 10 to 20.
Misses Fall Dresses, IT'S We're 1875
IS dresses-Iotest foil styles. Royon erepes.
ottomon foilles. One and two-pieee styles.
All foil eoIoss-populor ssoy. brown and black
included. Sizes 10 TO 20.
WGL-Budeet Dresses. Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Church Buzuur Friduy

A turkey dinner and bazaar will
be held Friday in the Sixth Pres
byterian Church, Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets NV. The bazaar
will start at pm. and the din
ner at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Luncheon to Hear Need

Federal Trade Commissioner
James M. Mead will address a
luncheon Of the Laymen's Retreat
League of Washington at 1890
pm. tomorrow In the Burlington
Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Fall Sports Dresses,
1895 and 14.95

Were 1925 to $500
l55 dresses-wooI jerseys, cotton eorduroys.
royon ottomons. Block, green, gray, yellow.
Sizes 10 to l3.
Were Now
i0S Skirts-Softly styled royon
crepes; woos in severoI styles
Coors: Black, red green, yellow, SOS TO 2.s5 to
groy. Misses sizes ----- l4.o5 $50
IS 'Sweoters, long, sleeve pull
overs; pink, oquo, navy, red,
brown; "a to SO -- 5.o5 4.4S
II AH-NyIon Knit Suits, classic
two-piece style; set-in sleeves,
smoll peor-type buttons OF
throat; olso crew. -neckline styles;
white, red, oquo, blue; broken
sizes -------------,--- 1925 z2.oo
WGL-Sportsweor, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-01

BIouses, IT'S We're 1925 to 22.9S
80 bIouses. SiIks-iewsi neekne blouse.
sadde stitch trim. cottons-iobot neeklins.
Royons-ieweI neekline. hend deteil. White.
pink, ehorteuse.
Loce .BIouses, 1915 We,e 72SS
10 bIouses, wee neekIine. Block.
WGL-Blouses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Loce-trim Cotton
Blousettes, 2.2O We're 2.95

40 Cotton botiste bIousettes, wee neeklne, lace
trimmed. White. pink, yellow. 1913.
Were Now
s. Nylon Dot BIousettes. con-
vertbe neckne. Navy, black,
white. 52-36. -----1,- 3.95 z.ss
IS BIousettes - linens, with
mandarin neckline; nyIon with
Peter Pan collar, foeeot trim.
White, pink 3238 ~ SOS AS
45 Floek-dot Nyon Blousettes,
wee neckIine with ruffle or jobot
neckIine. Black, navy. 32-38-- 5.95 BIS
WGL-Neekweor, First Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-01
GriIIon EmuIotes Nylon

Using lactum, a derivitative OF
phenol, as basic material, Swiss
experts have made a new synthetic
fiber called grillon, which they
claim equals nylon in quality.
Evening star., 1951-11-01
NyIon Suit-SIips, 4.85

We're 795
II slips-woven nyion, lace trim top
styled to wear with suits. White bodice, black
or navy skirt. Sizes "a, 56.
Were Now
81 Rayon Crepe Slips. erbroi-
dery trim style, stroiaht-pIus-
bios skirt Wine. Sizes "a to
3s -------- 5.95 1855
- Woven NyIon Pettieoets.
lace trimmed with sloshed
hennline, elastic woistbond.
Navy. Sizes 26, 28 - SOS 3.S5
13 Rayon Crepe Slips. Ioce and
embroidery trim styles. All with 7.e5 and
bios-cut skirts White. Size "a So5 5.45
WGL-Costume Slips, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-01
ChiIdren's and Teen-oqe

Slippers, l.85 Were 2.5O and 3.95
100 pairs Of slippers, including felt, nyIon
seuffs. ol-wooI slipper socks; mony styles and
eoIors.
WGL-Youne Shoe Shop, Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Hostess Gowns,
Robes Reduced

9 Reyon Corded Houseeoets.
wrop style. washable royon,
yellow. Sizes i8, 20
I orsendy Hostess Gown, or
oondy, white red-dotted, with
red cotton veIveteen trim. Size
IL -------- -
! Sheer yellow Hostess Gown.
doisy trim. Size l4----
z Brehmo Cotton Hostess
Gowns, zippered style with gold
belt. Lime, pink. Sizes ID
and l8 only ----
II Short Terry-eloth Joekets
White. yellow, eorol. Broken
sizes-smoll, medium. loree =
WGL-NeeIieees. Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Bros Greatly Reduced

100 Cotton Lace Bondeous
with adjustable straps in teo-.
rose. Slzes.32, "a and 36--- 200 s
40 StropIess Brossieres Of roy
on. sotin, and nyIon. Black and
white. Size 81, 36, 38, 40 $50 B.!
WGL-Corsets ond Bros, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Stock-up on NyIons

74o Pairs Troubodor Nylons, only slightly ir-
regular; 20 denier, 81 gauge walking sheer
foIl shodes in short, medium and long lengths
sizes 8H to II. If perfect would sell TOR
W6L-HosieY, First Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Knit Lingerie for
Yourself, for Gifts

were nov
10 kyIon Trieot Slips, Iooe
trimmed, in white only. Size 40 7,95 3.35
so Royon Jersey Gowns, Ioce
and net trim in broken size 3.o5 to
range. White. pink and blue 4.e5 1.s5
IS Royon Jersey Ponts. light
weight in white and pink. Also
royon jersey vests, white ond
pink Vests SO to 40. Pants,
5 to 8. Eoeh h ---------- LOO sse
so Reyon Jersey chemises.
lightweight in white and pink,
sizes 36 to AZ -- $50 s5e
WGL-Knit Lingerie, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-01
14O Misses FoII-Winter
Dresses Reduced

Fall and winter foshions-one and two piece
styles. Fehries include royon foilles. tatfetas,
erepes, rayon sobordnes. wide-woie cotton
eorduroys. woods. Group Of misses formeis
and dinner dresses.
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Lingerie forGirIs and Juniors

Were Now
100 Pieces Of Girls Lingerie,
including cotton slips in white
and coIors cotton knit sleepers; 81 TO
cotton gowns ----------- 2e5 100
200 Cotton Knit Pants and
Motehns Vests; girls sizes
TO l6; each --- 7ee Soc
50 Junior NyIon Slips in sizes 9 7.e5 &
TO s 6.95 3.So
IS Panties and Girdles in pink
ond white; sizes s. N and - 5.95 3.S5
WGL-Grls' Furnishings, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-01

ITS pairs Mems cotton poiomos.
Fancy prints and stripes. Coot 3.95 to
ond MILDLY styles. Sizes BCO.- 4.9o %.e
2zo Stripes and solid color
shirts. Soft stay collars or fused
collars with button cuffs. Not
every style and pattern in every 3.95 to
size. Sizes IA to ". ----- 5.OO Ia
1000 Reyen neekties. Wide os-
sortn1ent of eoIorful foll pot
terms. l.oU y.
IS Mems electric shaven. Ro-
tory blade action, strong brush
type motor, needs no iubrico-
tIOn, iO-OU S'S
200 Long sleeve sports shirts.
Royon qobordne, royon teco
and royon fuii. Dark and light
coIors in small, medium, Iorge 3.e5 to
and extra large. ------- I9o Z.&
so Royon teea long sleeve
sports shirts. Small, medium,
and Iorqe sizes. - $50 81
40 Cotton fonnelette sports
shirts. Imported moteriol in
pIoids only, large and extra
tor9e. oUo 81
23 poirs Mems oxfords. Black
scotch groin in wing tip or ton
grain In plain toe. Leather soles
and heels. Sizes: A 9, 10; B
7h, eh, II; c 8, eh, 10,
II, II; D 8K. 9, eh, loh; 3l.ooto
eh. 1880 49,:
1872 Mems fur felt hats. With
bound and welt edge brin; reg
uIor and long ovoIs; low and
high ribbons Narrow and med
iun width brins. In foil shodes:
Belmont eroy, eobordine, lon-
don oroy, cocoa brown------ 1000 f.!
Sizes 6A 67s 7h 7H 7h 7k 7!
Quon. 4 IS Is IS IS 50. 10
W6L-The Mems Store, Second Floor