davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-07
Bishop Defends Noise Of Jets
As Evidence Of Protection

The animosity of the public b
the noise Of Jet planes goes
against the grain, Of q prominent
Protestant Episcopal bishop.
This came out last night dur
ing the world wide conference OF
Air Force chaplains. during their
dinner in the Sheraton Park
Hotel.
The principal speaker, Bishop
Austin Pardue. Protestant Epis-
copal Bishop Or Pittsburgh, said
that, in Pittsburgh, the F-86D
Sabrejets on defense duty "a
hours q day have caused the
people to complain about their
noise, ''but they should rather
look to heaven and thank God
for these men. who are their
protection"
Air Force Secretary Talbot
told the group this Nation now
has everything to make an Air
Force for peace.
Also on hand was Gen. Nathan
Twining, Air Force chief Of
staff. and Gen. Thomas d.
White, Air Force vice chief of
staff.
A feature OF the evening was
Evening star., 1954-10-07

Moines. H.. claimed La supporting
the recommital motion that the
delegates had not been given al
the facts nor did they have time
TO study the report.
The Rev. Carl Satire OF Toledo.
Ohio, chairman Of the commit
tee, pleaded for defeat Of the
motion.
Several Of the commissions
recommendations aimed at
streamlining the church's opera
tions. are as follows:
/. Provides for six-year terms
for the president. secretary and
treasurer instead Of the present
two-year terms.
2. Simplifies and standardizes
the church's pension system.
8. Aims at closer connections
between the different auxiliaries
and the central church structure.
4. Sets up q common purchas-
ing agency and aims at uniform
personnel practices for all boards
and agencies.
ONCE Consolidation.
5. Recommends the transfer
Of all offices now located out
side Of New York and Philadel-
phia to the main offices In New
York. This move would affect
the Board Of Education. which
Is now in Washington.
s. Places the denominations
official weekly news magazine,
The Lutheran. under supervision
Of the Board Of Publication. The
election Of its editor would be
made q function Of that board
rather than Of the biennial
church convention.
The different changes recon-
Inended will not be taken up at
one time but will be acted upon
separately, or In Q related group,
during the meeting
Washington delegates at the
convention are Fred w. Kone-
mann Of Luther Place Memorial
Church, Thomas r. Hickman Of
Reformation Lutheran Church
and DR.. Carl r. Simon. pastor
Of Keller Memorial Lutheran
Church.
Evening star., 1954-10-07
United Lutheran UniI
Urges 118 Changes
In Church Seiup
By Cospor Nonnes
Star ssoff Correspondent

TORONTO. Canada. Oct. T.
Delegates to the 10th biennial
United Lutheran Church in
America convention today viii
take UP an 18-month study on
reorganization OF the church
structure.
The report, submitted by an
18-member commission on or
ganizational structure, has rec
commended 118 changes In the
church's present setup In order
to make "a more effective
church."
The commissions report viii
occupy a large share Of the con-
vention's week-long deliberations.
The meeting Of approximately
TOO delegates from 80 synods in
the United States and seven
Canadian provinces. represent-
ing more than 2,150.00O members
Of the denomination, opened
yesterday.
1t. Gov. L. o. Breithhaupt Of
Ontario and Mayor Leslie
Saunders Of Toronto greeted
the delegates. This is the first
time the church has held its
biennial meeting In Canada.
There are approximately $4,000
members and $50 congregations
In this country.
DIR. Fry Reelected.
DR.. Franklin Clark Fry Of New
Rochelle. N. Y, was reelected
president Of the denomination on
the second ballot. He received
$50 votes and needed only 459
for election. He is the second
to hold this Office, being first
elected 10 years ago to succeed
the late DR.. Frederick H. Knubel,
who held the Office for 26 years
following organization Of the
United Lutheran Church in 1918.
Other officers elected were DR..
Frederick Eppling Reinartz of
New Rochelle. N. Y, secretary.
and DR.. Edmund F. Wagner Of
Scardsdale. N. Y. treasurer. DR..
Reinartz has been serving as
secretary since 1947.
The conventions first business
session yesterday opened by tax
ing into the denomination the
Evangelical Lutheran Synod of
the Central States. This synod
was formed in 1852 by a merger
of the synods of Kansas, Midwest
and Nebraska. The Central
States Synod now has A79 con-
gregations with more than 10000
members.
Report Attacked.
An effort to kill the report by
the commission on organizational
structure was defeated by the
delegates.
The Rev. j. j. Schearer Of
Richmond, Va. introduced a mo-
tion last night to recommit the
report for study and for resub-
initial in 1856.
There are in this entire report
recommendations that effect al.
most so per cent Of the articles
and section Of our constitution
and by-laws." Mr.. Schearer as
serted. There is q basic princi-
pie somewhat akin to States
rights here. There Is q tendency
to Capitalization Of power"
The Rev. Alex Miller of Des
Evening star., 1954-10-07
Thief Clears Record

LONG BEACH, Calf. (R)-
Hotel Manager Wayne Ferrell
got a package through the mail.
Inside was a linen napkin and q
note explaining that it was stolen
at the hotel 10 years before. The
thief. said the note, had found
religion and is making things
right with her conscience"
Evening star., 1954-10-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
Beacon Wax Is Best
Bargain for Longest
And Brightest Gloss
ADVERTISEMEN

Many housewives who have
made floor wax tests, as well as
Beacon'S chemical laboratories,
prove that Beacon Wax gives
the most lasting gloss! It's lon
ger-laSting and brighter gloss
makes Beacon the worlds
biggest floor wax bargain.
Evening star., 1954-10-07

the announcement that the
hymn Lord. Guard and Guide
the Men Who Fly" has become
the official Air Force hymn. It
was sung BY the Singing Ser
geants" from Boiling Air Force
Base.
Evening star., 1954-10-07
East Indies Plant Tobacco

JAKARTA, Indonesia. - To-
bacco cultivation in Indonesia "a
being greatly expanded this year,
Some Of the tobacco win be ex-
ported, mainly to Europe.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-12-17
Who Is DOING
What +.

Travellers and newlyWeds shared
honors at a dinner party hosted
by Mr.. and Mrs. Emilio FabicO re-
Gently. About rs guests gath
cred to say welcome Home" to
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Reyes and their
daughter who recently returned
from a visit to the Philippines;
and also to wish happiness to Mr..
and Mrs. RaymundO GuardianO.
Ray Guardiano really en-
joyed" the stag party given in his
honor before his marriage by his
good friend, Ricardo Farinas.
Former Puget Sound Queen Lily
Padua writes us from San Fran
cisco that she is now married and
pretty soon a mother. We
are glad to know that Aida Escu-
ton, former Forum society editor,
still enjoys reading this paper
whenever the mailman brings one
to her door. . Community Presi-
dent Jose Ma Yummul hobnobbed
with diplomats and their guests
at the Annual Reception given by
the Consular Corps of Seattle at
the Rainier Club last month. 4.
Forum Publisher v. A. VelascO is
currently serving on Mayor Pom
eroy's Hospitality Committee for
Visiting Foreign Navies. Vice
Consul GuillermO FOnacier took
handball for his PIE. while stud
ent at the University; now we
realize he should have taken box
ing and learned chow to referee" a
fight. . Luz LangOey and Adela
AdriaticO are enjoying their jobs
at the Peoples National Bank of
Washington. Boys, be careful
with your checking accounts
there, and see that no NSF nota-
tons ever get into your bank rec
ord. Evelyn Night is back in
our cold city after a couple of
weeks in the invigorating sunshine
of Los Angeles. :. And look who
is driving a brand new, two-toned
Victoria Crown sedan . it's our
friend Connie del Carmen back
from S. F. =. -.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-12-17
Burgos Lodge Sends
Delegates Confab

Burgos Lodge No. 10 is sending
eighteen delegates to the Biennial
Convention of the Caballeros de
Dimas Alang, Inc, which will be
held in Hollywood, Calf, from
Jan. IS through Jan. 25.
Headed by Worshipful Master
Filomeno Macasaet, the delega-
ton will be composed of F. F.
Saldivar, Mariana B. Della, Mar
ciso B. Della, Demetrio Bron, Aris-
ton DAFT, Marcelino Divina, Luis
S. Quianio, Bob Desierto, Amor L.
Guerzon, Leo Bautista, Jose Mara
sigan, Ted Ranjo, Salvador D.
Election, Vincent P. Pilien, Jose
Ma Yumul, Ricardo Diloy, and Pho
De Cano.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-12-17

The MARTENS, former Mary
knoll C.Y.O., sponsored a "Game
Night at the MaryInOll Audi
forum, last Dec. IL, from 500 to
11:3O pm. A big attendance has
been reported.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-12-17

FELOMENO MACASAET is the
new WOrshipful Master of Bur-
gos Lodge No. 10, C.D.A., Inc.
Elected last month, Mr.. Maca-
saet will head the delegation
that will represent the local
lodge in the C.D.A. Convention
in Hollywood, California, in Jan
uary, 1866.
Photo by R. Guarin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Wednesdays for the Irish; Goyety to Rule

Just in time for last years
donnybrook. the catalogue OF Of
fetal plants of Great Britain
and Ireland was revised-with
no shamrock included. The plant
lovers say the shamrock is merely
wood sorrel or clover. Divil
take 'em!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
By Fronk SortweII, Jr.

President Eisenhower. the
Japanese and the National Jew
ish Welfare Board viii rally
round the shamrock Wednes-
Iday to help the Irish (which in
Icludes almost everybody else)
celebrate st. Patrick's Day.
And bad cess to the botanists,
twho claim there is no shamrock.
From New York comes word
that American Jewish soldiers
stationed in France have re-
lceived shipment of Kelly green
lyarmelkes-Skull caps worn dur
| ing synagogue services. The
caps are usually black. or pos
lSibly white or blue.
Wearing of the Green Goes
Ito Heads of Jewish GIs in
France" the Jewish Welfare
Board chortles in a press release.
From the Land of the Rising
Sun have come tons of bouton-
lnieres - clusters of shamrocks
land green plug hats-crafted by
slender Japanese fingers for
Americans to wear as they sing
songs of the ould sod.
Big Shindig at Mayfiower.
The singing should be loudest
lat the Mayflower Hotel Wednes-
day night since both the Ancient
Order of Hibernians and the
Friendly Sons of st. Patrick
hold their annual potlatches.
President Eisenhower will be
adopted into the Friendly Sons
Joining George Washington
land Harry S. Truman as a recip-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Shenandoah Packers
To Hold Annual Meeting
speeioI oispa,eh to The Ste,

SpeCto' DtSEuteU 70 tHe SfoI
TIMBERvILLE. Va, Mar. 10.
The fourth annual meeting of
the Shen-Valley Meat Packers
Cooperative. of which 1,70O
Virginia and West Virginia stock
farmers are members, will be
held Friday at the new Broadway
High School, preceded by an
inspection of the new $780, 900
addition to the packing plant
near Timberville.
Principal speaker will be DR..
Paul D. Sanders. of Richmond.
editor Of The Southern Planter.
His subject will be New From
tiers in Southern Agriculture"
G H. Clark, of Luray. district
agricultural extension agent, will
preside as master of ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

lent Of that honor. Representa-
tive Mccarthy Democrat, Of
Minnesota will speak.
The George Washington Chap
ter of the Friendly Sons will
hold dinner and dance at the
Belle Haven Country Club. At
noon. it will place a wreath at
the tomb of the first President
at Mount Vernon.
Honored by the ancient order
will be former Attorney General
McGranery. He will receive a
scroll as one Of the country's
outstanding Catholic laymen.
Mass at st. Patrick's.
The Most Rev. Patrick A..
o'Boyle. Archbishop of Washing
ton. will offer a Pontifical Mass
at 1880 am. Wednesday, his
feast day. in st. Patrick's
Church 1t will be the 164th an
nual st. Patrick's Day mass in
the church. founded in 1870.
Members of Congress. the staff Of
the Irish Embassy. and the Irish
fraternal orders will be present.
Out at the Zoo. Director Will
liam E. Mann has decided to
keep the snake house open We'd
neSday SO loyal Irishmen can
look at the reptiles-having none
IN their own land. "And fur
thermore he inpetred and gat
grace Of Our Lord that no veno-
nous beast might live in all the
country. and yet unto this day
Is no venomouS beast in Ireland"
as the old chronicle puts it.
The Irish War Veterans will
start the day at 8 am. by laying
a wreath at the statue of Comdr.
John Barry at Fourteenth and /
streets NV. An hour later, they
will present Senator Bricker, Re-
publican. tof Ohio. a blackthorn
shillelagh for services rendered
our country in proposing the
Bricker Amendment" at a cere-
mony in the Senator's Office.
At / pm, the Irish Veterans
will lay a wreath at the Tomb
of the Unknown Soldier in Ar
lington Cemetery. They will cap
the days activities with great
Irish dance" that night in the
american Legion Club, Third and
E streets NV.
Honor Georgetown Alumni.
Eight prominent alumni of
Georgetown University will be
honored by the Georgetown
Club of Washington at 1915
pm. in the National Press Club
ballroom.
Awards will be given to the
following:
Leo A. Rover. class OF 1910.
United States Attorney for the
District of Columbia; DR.. A..
Magruder Macdonald, class Of
1915. District coroner; John A.
Reilly. class of 1924, president of
the Second National Bank; Felix
j. Belair. class of 1880. assist
ant chief. New York Times
Washington bureau.
Also Leon E. Dostert. class of
1928, director. Georgetown Uni
versity Institute of Language
and Linguistics: Edwin w. Belt
zell. class of 1923, commercial
manager. Chesapeake g. Potomac
Telephone Co.. and a past presi-
dent and charter member OF the
Georgetown Club; DR.. Charles B.
Murto, class of 1882, director of
clinics, Georgetown University
School of Dentistry. and James
S. Ruby. class of 1927, executive
secretary, Georgetown Univer-
sity Alumni Association.
Amid all this gayety, let no
botanist show his heather face.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Southern Maryland

Tompkinsville win leave tomor-
row by plane for Lexington. KY.
for D visit with her daughter,
Sister Agnes Edward. at st.
Joseph's Hospital. Mrs. Boar
man win be accompanied by her
granddaughters. the Misses
Mary Ann Strickland and Pa
tricia Boarman.
Mrs. B. w. Warner and her
daughters entertained at their
home. Society Hill, on Christmas
eve.
DR.. and Mrs. George Hogge
were hosts at lovely party at
their home in La Plata on SUM-
day honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Shelton and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Scfafer of La Plata.
Personnel Of the Southern
Maryland Electric Cooperative
gathered at Jarboe's Inn at
Waldorf on Monday night for
their Christmas party.
Mrs. Winifred Pole Of Fair
field, H., has arrived in South
ern Maryland for visit with
her brother -in-law and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. D. Brown Of La
Plata.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry Coburn
are entertaining at an eggnog
Evening star., 1954-12-26

have issued invitations to their
annual New Years eve party at
their home West Hatton.
The Hawthorne Country Club
win be the scene Of the Christ
mas luncheon and bridge party
Wednesday afternoon. for club
members and their guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Abel
of Pisgah have motored to
Florida for three weeks stay.
They plan to spend most of their
vacation in the Key West area.
Ensign and Mrs. Robert Nc
Afee of Newport. r. l.. are
spending the holidays in South
ern Maryland. dividing their
time between the homes of their
parents. Mr.. w. Bruce Matthews
of La Plata and Mr.. and Mrs. H.
E. Ryerson of Mount Eagle, near
Bryantown. Early in January.
the McAfee's will leave for En-
sign McAfee's station In Pensa-
cola.
Mrs. Frank Turner Of Balti-
more is the guest of her son and
daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Maxwell Mitchell and family
of La Plata.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. p. Huselton
and children of Indian Head mo-
tored to Carlisle. Pa, for q holi-
day visit with Mrs. Huselton's
parents.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
BY cornelio Z. Edwords

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Letson
OF Belle Rose. N. r. and Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Kocher Of Greene.
Iowa, are the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Porter Of Indian
Head.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene A.
Jenkins Of Indian Head, accom-
panied by their son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
NJ. Creedon Of Washington. mo-
tored to Westfield, N. j.. where
they are being entertained in the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. M. ".
Creedon.
Mrs. Edric Tucker Of Boston
has arrived In Southern Mary
land to spend Christmas and is
the guest Of her son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Slifko and family of Ripley.
Nh. and Mrs. M. e. Lamoreux
Of Pomonkey have with them for
the holiday season Mr.. and Mrs.
John Heathcock and their lit
tie son Of Princeton, III.
MIR. and Mrs. w. A. Light Of
Indian Head have gone to Cum
berland. Md. and Hyndman,
Pa. for the holidays.
Mrs. Edward Boarman Of
Evening star., 1954-12-26

party on New Years Day at their
heme In Bryantown. from I un-
I'll z o'clock.
Mrs. Harry +. Wood Of La
Plata entertained at bridge on
Monday night in compliment to
her sister, Miss Lucille Bowie of
the University of Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Matthews
Of La Plata we're hosts at FAM
ily dinner on Thursday.
Col. and Mrs. Robert Case en-
tertained yesterday afternoon in
their home on Neale Sound. Cobb
Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Matula
invited a small group of friends
in for an eggnog party in their
home on Charles street. La Plata.
on Wednesday evening.
Airrnan Daniel Edward. who
is stationed at Amarillo Air
Force Base in Texas, is spending
his Christmas leave with his
mother. Mrs. H. s. Edwards and
family of Issue.
The commanding officer of the
naval powder factory, Capt. w.
III. Benson, Mrs. Benson and their
son. Mr.. Robert Benson. a stu
dent at the University Of North
Carolina have gone to Baltimore
for Christmas. remaining over
for the next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Reeder
Evening star., 1954-12-26
BY Rosemary Doyle

Comdr. and Mrs. George b.
Keester entertained at an at
home' on December 40 at
their home on Duke Of Glouces-
ter street.
DR.. and Mrs. Albert johnson
Of Austin. Tex. and their son
Bruce are here with MRS. john
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earle S. Harder of Spa View, for
the holidays.
Comdr. and Mrs. Neil Harkle-
road of Norfolk. Va. and their
young daughters are spending
the holidays with Mrs. Harkle-
roads parents. Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Bryson Bruce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. VII
hams gave an eggnog party at
their Edgewater home last Sum
day.
Comdr. and MRS. Nathaniel
w. James, jr.. of Newport. r. l.,
and their young children are
visiting Comdr. James parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel w.
James of King George street.
Mrs. George A. Bingley viii
entertain at luncheon at the
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Annapolis News

Annapolis Yacht Club On De-
cember 20.
Capt. and Mrs. Philip ". =.
Weems Of Randall place win at
tend the Sugar Bowl football
game in New Orleans on New
Years Day and later leave for .
trip to Trinidad.
Cart. and Mrs. Wade De
Weese of King George street
are spending the holidays In
Wilkes-Barre. Pa. as the guest
of Mrs. De Weese's mother. Mrs.
George Hillman.
Capt. and Mrs. Howard q.
Corey gave q dinner last week
in their quarters on Upshur road
In honor of Capt. and Mrs. Wall
ter r. jenkins.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
IsrueI Expert to Speak

DR.. Emmanuel Ben-Dor. noted
archeologist and deputy director
Of the Department Of Antiquities
OF the Government Of Israel. will
show colored slides Of recent
archaeological discoveries in Israel
at $50 pm. tomorrow at the
chancery Of the Embassy OF
Israel, 1871 Twenty-second street
NJ w
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Children's Wear Reduced
at Shirlington and
Silver Spring

s,ss sls's Tss Just rev q t'nd oo's, 't.d ornss
educational and hard toys b TS5
oons nyon cotton knts and bocIes White pink be yellow
in sizes months II months 10 months $3.50 end $l95
nont BOys and Girls SIPS to $l695 Boos rram fomo %oksr
pink ond mint in medium ond Jorge sizes eopoobe size ord
With booes buttooed and $loss
Boby $loo5 $Se5 Three Piece codt Sets oil wool Boony on
ne novelty cotton veyeeens, cotton oordos oil wonmk inter
lined Pink blue yellow ton, ond $l4e5 to $lS95
Todders S395 $5o5 Cotton Dresses prints solid ooo checks
and pods oil from onous moker A few washable nyon styles
Sizes end 10 $5S5
Tods SIz95 SlSs5 Snow Suits in one ond o piece styles
e S T9 wose nn 81 o s ooo oSd eS e ,s
cotton ppn with simoted eoher t cotton Byrd cloth ond non
9psn s fR 5 s ST. s s1s %s 's'.a to Re. s;' ia
fodder Boys ssos to SIS Coat Sets including owo
heed ton brown ood oLwooI eouoton onnes in no
fodder Girls SIS 70 s35 coot Sets checked solid
coced woo few washable oil nyos few wool nterned vee
Red blue green ond navy sizes and 4$l9s5 10 SIS
fodder Girls szos and $3os Hot including wool felt rollers ond
eOche styles onooo trimmed veheeen clip bats Red now green
and brown IS end $29S
Girls $5o5 Printed Cotton fanneetts kshsovn end Pojams
Boys $3.50 Cotton Fonnees Poiamos MILDLY ond styles
sizes 3, and
Girls and PTeen $zSs White EvssaEs Cotton Slips oce trimmed
At Silver Spring, ShirIington, Conn. Ave.
Girls $4s5 sIzs5 Cotton Dresses stripes ord pods few
posteI nons included Sizes to * and 10 2o5 $l0S5
Girls SIS 1925 Winter coots wool chnchlos h.seds ord
fleeces sizes to to $35
Tots SIS 1895 Winter Coat snd Lssnss Sets wool chin
co fleece ond tweed Sizes to $35
Boys aud es 1865 70 SIS Snow Suits y woas ood .oo:
Sizes to $i4S9 70 3ISSo
Bcys SIPS Blue Cotton Socks with sBpenders striped cuff trim
LIe B0ys s4os Washable Wool Shorts clon pods with
eS $50 and ssss wsscbI. wool ice h, II procteoI do
coos; 10 s. ond to a. $zS5
Ss 1915 Wool SIoeks pods and solid coo few corduroy
ceroIs cnd fon ponts Sizes 10 b $395
GS as Ss95 WeshobIs Wooi Skim dark sOd cocs few
pods Sizes 10 ond 10 ~ y $50S
50 TsMs s55 $s Masr cssts wool eha,chlos cnd neecs
Szes so - - 800
ssb Tssas Hs5 Wssl shs 70 l4-------------s5
Evening star., 1954-12-26

$3o.o5 to $7o.o5 French Room Dresses
including silk cocktail suits silk foIie sheoths royon
crepe afternoon dresses black egoplont, red in the
group S28. S38. S48. $50
$3o.95 to $8o.95 Evening Gowns. boIerino
length and floor length in sotnique ruched nyon tue
silk and ocetote cystolette. Aqua, pink red. ST. to
$65.
$285. and $315. Designer Suits including
otone LIE Sur wooen with satin petit point ascot grey
French fonne suit with velvet collar grey British Soeck
suit with color and cuffs Of beaded oce.
French Room zDdnrs SITS and S1S5.
Misses sl7.o5 to s22.o5 Street and Aft
ernoon dresses in royon crepe, cotton silk; q
few formoIs, too Navy, red, peacock and white in one
and two piece styles $40.
Sl9.95 to $29.o5 Cocktoil and dressy
dresses also afternoon and basic styles silk, royon
red, blue, pufpIs now Sl2.
SIS. to S3oo5 ToIored, dressy and otter
rive dresses in woos, silks, royon crepes, ocetote
toffetos; few in yon Postes high shodes and brown,
now, grey, black. Misses shop, Ind First SIS.
WoMEN's SIS and S2o.o5 Dresses yusts5
in this speco group Royon crepes in both bosic and
dressy types Broid trims, self trim; some boero styles
included. Block, beige blue, plum, grey sizes ~
to Nv SIS.
Women's SIS. .o5 to S3o. .o5 Dresses por.y.
dresses afternoon dresses piece bosies too; few
yekets Choose from royon crepes estolettes, royon
toffetos, noilheods, tHrkne rhnestones Block plum,
blue in the group Sizes l2h to 22R. $lS.
'7o-Womens $2o95 to $35 Dresses in one-piece and
jocketed styles; color trimmed black royon crepe boscs
a Few ol-oce dresses, snort novelty fobrcs Sizes 4R
to IN $2z
l5-Women's S3o95 and s4o.o5 Royon Toffeto dresses
in black with velvet and eoorcontrost trim few royon
crepes in this group Broken sizes. $2S and $38.
5-Women's $685. One kind dresses in royon
crepes wthveket and beodno trim; broken sizes $48.
Just 70-$l2.o5 to $loe5 Maternity Dresses all two
piece style; velvet colored checked wools, veveteen
trimmed royon foilles, snorN permanently peoted styles
N the group. Red, blue, grey in sizes 10 to Is
$7.e5 to $1z.
Women. sllo to $zS5 Romney Room Costume Dresses
and Suits IN bro grey vine blue, amethyst. one style
with mole ocket Broken sizes $8S to $lo8
1dhFSt