davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-08
Named By Governor

Oliver J. Schroeder, jr. has been
appointed by Governor Frank J.
Lausche to membership on the
State Workmen's Compensation
Advisory Committee. The term ex-
tends to October 9Th, 1862.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-08

Leslie Cass, William Swetland and
Wayne Jordan.
The riotous edy-melodrama
"Stalag 17' confines at Drury
Theatre Of the Play House until
December 23rd, making way for
the uproarious satire "The Solid
Gold Cadillac" which rolls into the
Drury on December 9th.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-01

DR.. FRANK n. SPARKS,
president OF the Associates Colleges OF
indiana and president of Wubosh College,
CrowfordsviIIe, Indicna:
almost everyone agrees that it is to the adj
vantage of business, education, and the state
that the privately-fnancedc colleges of Amer
lea remain independent and strong. Since
privately-fnanced education and privately
financed enterprise have common stake,
contributions to colleges sound, long
range investments for any business Stand
ard Oil has done great service to America IN
recognition and support of this principle"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-01

Financial cid 10 colleges and q helping hond TO
serious and nbe youngsters serve TO keep America
ssrona and Free Thof is why OF Standard Oil believe
very definitely haf business should help support our
colleges. Thny-seven graduate and undergraduate
college and university students are studying under
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-01

HAROLD a. LINDAHLy
graduate student, Illinois Institute of Technology,
Chicago, Illinois:
ssThe great shortage of scientists and engineers
is one of Americas most serious problems For
tunately, some companies have started to cor
rect this situation by giving financial help and
announcement to students who studying for
such careers. In my case, Standard Oil
Foundation fellowship has made it possible for
me to study for my doctorate in chemical engi-
neering at Illinois Tech.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-01

sfandord Oil Foundation feIIowshps and scholarships.
Selection OF oil students receiving such individual
awards is mode by The colleges. The standard Oil
Foundation aso hes SCI Up yeoriy grnf or $4,000
10 cid prvusey- financed liberal ofs colleges through
their sscfe associations in Mdwesfern ss0ses.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-01

s'Large companies like Standard Oil rightly
have taken an interest in education. Stu
dents often find it difficult to earn enough to
meet their many college expenses and still
devote enough time to studying. Scholar
ship grants, such the one have received
from Standard Oil Foundation, permit a
student to concentrate the business OF
learning"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-01

Education has been described as the cut
ting edge of progress The phrase aptIy
shows the interdependence of business and
education. Far-sighted businessmen already
have seen the danger signs In rising educa-
tional costs and are doing something about
it. The financial aid of organizations like
Standard Oil has helped greatly to avert what
might become a major crisis in education
Evening star., 1955-06-05
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Bob Anderson Tells Tale;
Letters to Be Divorced

fauver have bought a new
house in Spring Valley, and
will move in late October. It's
at 1929 Hillbrook lane.
Bachelor Bill McComb has
rented his Georgetown house
on Thirty-third street to the
Director of the Central Intel
ligence Agency and Mrs. Allen
Dulles for four months. The
Dulleses had to move from the
old Grayson mansion on Wis
consin avenue recently when
Friends School bought it.
Claiborne Pell, who three
years ago built a cute, prac-
tical house on the palace rid
den coast of Newport. is one
house owner at the fashion,
able resort who will never
have any trouble finding ten
ants. The Taylor Chewnings
have taken it from July is
when Clay will join Nuala in
Europe. She sailed Wednes-
day on the Queen Elizabeth.
Gen. Carlos Romulo left
for Ripon, Wis. yesterday to
receive an honorary degree
from Ripon College which has
given only one honorary de-
gree to an American statesman
in its 70 years. Robert Taft
was the recipient.
DEENIE RUMBoUGH has
been in and out of Washington
so often this spring because
she's been indulging in her
favorite pursuit-the theater.
Actually all of her work lately
has been for TV. So devoted
is the beauteous Deenie to
drama of any kind, she even
likes doing commercials, she
says, and she's been doing
quite a few of them.
But the high point of the
past weeks has been making a
film with Dick Powell for -Four
Star Theater. She plays the
leading lady opposite Dick in
"Place Full of Strangers"
which will be seen by TV view
ers in the fall. You won't find
the real name of Nedenia Hut
ton Rumbough in the cast of
characters. though. For all
dramatic purposes she uses the
name Of Deena Merrill.
PARTY OF THE MONTH
If the gentlemen of the Grid
iron Club invited ladies to
their annual stunt dinner which
President Eisenhower attended,
I might be in a position to
say theirs was the best party
of the month. might, but
doubt it, because those who
witnessed both the Gridiron
and the Women's National
Press Club stunt dinner for the
President, say our party was
the best. OF course, should
the gentlemen of the Gridiron
Club ever wake up to the fact
that boys and girls have more
fun together than segregated,
they might walk off with the
plume. Because let's face it.
the parties that draw the
President, outdraw every other
social affair.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
|Rousans Reception Marks
Arab Legion Day Here

The Military and Air At
tache of the Hashemite King
dom of Jordan and Mime. NJ.
Rousan celebrated Arab Legion
Day yesterday with a reception
and buffet supper at their
apartment at Hotel 2400.
Actually. Arab Legion Day
is April is, but this year that
conceded with Ramaddan, the
Moslem fasting month, SO the
Rousans decided to postpone
their celebation until yester-
day.
The holiday dates from 1886
when the Kingdom of Jordan
became Independent. It. is q
very coIorful day with the Arab
Legion troops, national guard.
Camel corps and other military
units participating In the fes-
tivities.
Among the 300 guests who
came by yesterday were the
Ambassadors of Syria, Lebanon,
Saudi Arabia. Afghanistan.
Jordan. Libya. Pakistan. India.
YugosIavia. Indonesia and
Greece, and the charge DAT
faires Of Iraq and the Yemen.
Sir Robert and Lady Scott
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald
Bailey of the British Embassy
accepted, as did Minister Aram
of Iran.
Others expected to attend wer
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Willis. Rep
resentative and Mrs. Lawrenc
Smith, the Rev. Edward Elson
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cunning
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew Ca
zan and DR.. and Mrs. James lie
high of Georgetown Universit,
also accepted.
From the State Department
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Jerne
gan, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Dor
sey. the Paul Taggarts and thI
Cedric Seagers. And the Penta
Evening star., 1955-06-05

Igon contingent included MAI.
Gen. and Mrs. Arthur Trudeau,
Col. and Mrs. jackson G. Shirley,
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Harry j.
Collins and Col. and mrs. sam
Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Terry Duce,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald e. Hopkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker 2. Hart. Or.
Naseem Khori Of Boston, Mr..
tGharles Upham and Mr.. Rafie
INizar. secretary Of the Jordan
Parliament, also were invited.
Toward the end Of the party,
1.-THE host showed color Aims Of
Arab Legion Day of 1854, the
coronation Of King Hussein and
Ianother film Of the Holy Places
lof Jordan.
Earlier In the day Mai. Rous-
san spoke on q special broadcast
lof the Voice of America which
was beamed to the Arab world.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
By BETTY BEALE

How the whole United States
could have been gripped with
Davy Crockett fever and the
following fact overlooked, !
wouldn't know. But / have
just discovered that one of the
top officials in the Federal
Government once tended the
grave of Davy Crockett's wife.
Deputy Secretary Of De-
tense Bob Anderson was
brought up in Cooley, Tex.
just Is miles from the little
town of Acton, Tex, where his
father grew up. Since ceme-
teries in little towns weren't
apt to have endowments for
perpetual care Of the graves.
1t was the custom twice a year
for everybody to pack up pic
mic lunch, spades. rakes, hoses,
pile into the family convey
ance and head for the ceme-
terry to give 1t a thorough
cleaning.
Bob's entire family, parents,
grandparents and all, would
drive to Acton and do their
share Of restoring the condi-
tion Of the weathered mounds
and markers. When a little
girl. Bob's grandmother had
known Mrs. Davy Crockett so
the young lad and his family
made q point of looking after
her grave. Her tombstone,
Secretary Anderson remembers
well, was topped by a statue
Of a pioneer woman facing in
the direction Of the Alamo
where her husband died a
hero's death. The hand Of the
statue is raised to the bonnet
as If to SHIELD the eyes still
watching for the return of
Davy Crockett.
Strangely enough, when the
American Riflemen's Associa-
ton had the No. 2 man at the
Pentagon address them re-
Gently and subsequently sent
him q fine, handsome rifle via
Fess Parker who played the
fllm role Of Davy. none of
them knew that Bob used to
regularly care for the grave
Of Davy's wife. It's a small
world.
LETTERS TO DIVORCE
Oatsey and Tommy Letter
have decided to go their sep
arate ways. A suit for divorce
will be filed in Alabama which
is Oatsey's home state. Hav-
ing spent the winter in a
Georgetown house she leased
for a year. Oatsey and her s.
year-old daughter Victoria will
go to Newport for the summer
on July l. She plans to take
over the gardner's cottage of
the Letter place. Lands End,
as they hope to sell the big
house.
Former Administrative As
sistant to President Truman
Donald Dawson and his wife
Alva have also decided to part.
Each will continue to live
here.
ACROSS THE TOWN.
Senator and Mrs. Estes Ke-
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Miss Ada1nsol1
to Merry
|Mr. Jdlres Burke

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Winford
Adamson III of Bethesda an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Thelma Virginia
to Mr.. James Trunnell Burke.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A.
Burke. A January wedding is
planned.
Miss Adamson was gradu-
ated from Georgetown Vista
ton Convent and attended
Georgetown University School
of Nursing and the University
of Miami.
Mr.. Burke attended Benja-
min Franklin School Of Ac-
countancy. He is now serving
with the Army in Korea.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
our slender stalk of
cool, crisp cotton

The well-behoved transition kind ;.
beautifully bound with braid ;. feo-
turing deeply flotterine coIIor ). an
airy whoosh of bow In grey. brown
or blue, etched with q black shodowy
plaid pattern. Sizes 10 to l8.
Sports Shop, Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
SENT TO TRAINING SCHOOL
Judge, Attorney Clash
Over Youth S Record

At the, time the trial was
described as the ninth jury trial
the boy faced. A dozen COM
plants including robberies. car
nal knowledge and other moral
offenses have been lodged
against the boy since 1851.
In committing the boy to the
National Training School. Judge
Cockrill told him that he had
been given a number Of chances
but that mo persons who vio-
lates the rights of other people
has the right to live in the
community"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14

The 16-year-old boy. found
guilty of assault by a Juvenile
Court jury last week. was COM
mitted to the National Training
School yesterday after the Judge
and defense attorney clashed
over the youths record.
Judge Edith H. Cockrill
pointed out that the youth had
been acquitted eight previous
times by juries on varying
charges and had broken his
probation on still earlier
charge.
Attorney Joseph Levin. how
ever. charged in court that the
records the jhrist had were
mixed up" and incorrect.
He declared that the boy.
cocky despite his conviction. had
faced only five previous juries
and that his brother had faced
the other three. Someone is
confused" Mr.. Levin charged.
I'm not confused, Mr.. Levin"
answered Judge Cockrill, land
these records show it."
Judge Cockrill opened the
boys jury trial to the press fol
the first, time. Since the first OF
the year the jurist has permitted
reporters to observe only certain
juvenile hearings twice weekly
The youth was found involved
in an assault against q young
veteran with intent to rob him
February IL in the rear of the
1900 block of H street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
save Cos to 1205 on
FAMOUS-NAME SHOES
were 149s to 1895 $50 to 1850

Top-foshion spring shoes by six Leading max
ers Styles with medium and high heels. in
Guiding pumps, sandals and ties Red, navy,
brown, black and tan calf Black, brown and
navy suede. Black potent and Vinylite. Sizes
from W to o1z, widths AAAA to c. But not
every size and width in every style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
DEATHS REPORTED
tFrom D. C. Health Department,

Charles O.. weaving. So. 1874 st. Sc.
Charles w. Hughes. rs. 853 Eye st, Nv.
ETsd W prss snr = l lo3S L n. p me
virginia Eauders. 81. 1884 Columbia
Malcolm Johnston, SO, $3.50 Wisconsin
ch sha Il. "wienecke, 60, 1857 z st. ne.
Eva M. Owens. "a. 1889 21st st. nv,
Curtis c. Larrimore. 81. Riverdale. Nd.
Ernest c. Buagg. IS, 1914 c st. ne.
George E. sammond. SO, 1891 Blaine
sylvia N. Macksy. 81. ole virginia ave-
Grace Swami. As. 7os st. s.w.
Linda 4 Carpenter. d. Kent Village. Nd.
David r. Peterson. IL mos, Alexandria.
Henry Pionden. s6. issS csrroiiSurs
Mary K Speaks. So, 1920 Bennins I'd
Bessie Nelson, 80. $3.50 9th st. NV.
Frances E. Guss, IS. 1881 Bird st. NV.
E sSsas G a. Payne 81 g. iisa iSsh t. NV NV
Esther w. Catoe. 40, 1712 Corcoran st..
Bernard e. Nichols. AZ, sss New jersey
Samuel King. ~. 1874 Ames pl. ne.
Nora Lee. 2 months, 1S46 irving st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14

Thomas Kelley. 81. Arlington. and Mary
Sauires. Al. 921 10th st. NV.
Richard Turner. 23; ,41o7 9Th st: nv.
erson st. NV
Ralph Thomas. 90. 1900 A st. ne. and
Geraldine Sales. 90, 1888 A st. ne.
Douglas Price. %, 1917 Randolph st.
n ns.:: and Joan Dousherty. 90, 410o
and Carrie Nixs. is, 6i3 4th st. sw.
Walter Graham. 10. 514 44th st. ne,
and Shirley Henry 20, 1859 Alden
pl. ne
Frank johnson. "a. s7oo University ave.
NV, and Rose Stallinss, FL. 342S
oliver st. NV.
ryn Kaiinowski 26. sS0l st. Sc.
Elisabeth Rodbbins," 80. . 1919 r St. NV NV
Richard Snowden, 80. 3IO1 P st. NV,
and, Evelyn Meserole. 20. Brooklyn,
Thomas johnson. 81. $500 Porter st.
nv. and Despina Gerachis, 20, 24l1
Both pl; NV
Leon Baldwin v g: 93s New Nsw York ave,
All ETH Mead 81; nv Us. and Martha Forrest.
ph III sqh IS sssg es0ss as S. ave w nS and
Doris Havener, 3s. 314o Wisconsin
ave. NV.
Dale Ernest, 30. 1855 Fairmont st. NV,
and Patricia Green, "a. EVANSVILLE.
, Francis Falatko. 81, 1921 Newark st.
NV. and Mary Endersbee. 90, 1916
Raymond iandolt. IS. Bethesda. Nd,
and Alice Aver, %. 1912 Monroe st.
NV.
Charles cisna. SO. 1894 Massachusetts
ave; NV, and Rita Amer. IS. 1886
Arpad RACE, IS, and Eva Kennedy, 81.
both Of New York City,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
save Importantly on 500
SPRING AND SUMMER DRESSES
89o to 1895 |.UO and | W

Misses and holfae fashions this exceptional Slim and fLed styles
prints and plain n BLOCK printed
boucI offs and tos vide choice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
JUNIOR DRESSES
greatly reduced
>. 1nos e. 1AoS $50 and 1850

were 1925 to 1895 $50 and 1O.SO
$50 spring and sunnmer-fresh cottons in fosh-
ion-importont Styles Some with jackets, A
few royons included. Attractive prints with
light or dark grounds. 7 to IS.
so Rayon Taffeta Rancoats with umbrella, the coat
in black or navy with print lining. Umbrellas notch
coot lining. 7 to IS. Were 1895. Now-----l1 90
$50 Cotton Blouses with push-up short sleeves.
Plain coors and prints in wide selection 80 to SO.
Were 400 to $50 Now----------325t to $50
W6L-Junior Misses Apparel. 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
save 399 LAMBSWOOL
SWEATERS
-. -. 800

100 soft puIIovers with short sleeves Pink,
beige, navy, eroy and black. "a to 40.
we're Now
IS Blouses in nylon, Doeron or cotton
Long, short and "a sleeves. Rounded or
wee neckIines. White, pink blue and
beige. 81 to 38------------------ o99 4OO
80 Blouses in nyIon tricot or Docron
Round, wee or classic neckne. Short
sleeves Tailored and dressy styles
White, pink, blue and navy. 81 to SO : 799 SUI
Is Blouses in nvIon or Docron. Collar or 500
jewel neckIines. Short and cop sleeves. and -
White mostly 81 to 38---------- 999 oOO
IS Blouses in nylon trcot or Docron
Dressy and classic styles with short or "a
sleeves. White. pink, navy and beige. 81 ~
to 3S. --------------------- lOSo I.VV
Is Skirts Of wool flannel or $3.50 lorette
ond 49, WOOL Slim fIored or pIeoted l2e5
Pink, beige, shrimp and black. 10 to ond . m
H. -----------------.--- 49, ooo
10 Suits in wool flannel or tweed. Wee
or hiqh-buttoned necklne. Groy or
brown. 10 to l8------------------ o99o 4U.oo
IS Australian Wool Sweaters, puons in
pink, blue, beige. eroy and black 81 oo
WGL-sportsweor. 5rd Floor
also Chevy Chose and Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
save. 295 to 5.9S on
famOuS-make
CASUAL SHOES
400

466 poirs Of these foot-pompering shoes for
play, walking and casual wear. Crepe sole
ties, sobots, pumps, she'll pumps with flot
heels and flot-heeI moccosn pumps. Pieskin,
suede, kid and Golf. Red, navy, cream, tan
and black Awide range of sizes in the group.
WGL-The Shoe Center. End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
g., " u.s. :. -, : D>''I 600

were 1895 to 2205
81 sprine-fesh street dresses in one and two-Pieee
styles. Attractive royon prints and sheer erePes IN
lioht and dark coors Regular and half sizes
AZ Women's Spring Dresses and Costumes in royon
and ocetote Pretty prints navy block and new colors.
Regular and half sizes Were $500 to 1895, Nov,
400
Is Women's Dressy Frocks in one and two-Pieee
Styles Prints and plain coIors in royon ond oeetote;
Nicely detoIed. some with white trim Regular ond
half sizes. Were $500 to 1895. Now------21W
W6L-Womens Dresses Bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
BIRTHS REPORTED
(From D. C. Health Department,

BOYS
James and Alice Bell
Wilmer and Elizabeth podson.
Vernon and Theodosia johnson.
Norman and Winona Lee.
Robert and Ona O'Neil.
Stuart and Alma Plummer,
James and Irene Rash.
William and Anna Thorne.
Burdock and Geneva Berkley.
George and Ruby Cannon.
william and Bernice Jennings.
Troy and Lena Parks.
Richard and Minnie Cation.
Paul and Dorothy Dunlap.
William and Thelma johnson.
Harry and Mollie Katz.
Elwood and Martha Lynch.
Richard and Virginia Parks.
Alfred and Dorothy Rannells.
Airy and Zella Statler.
George and Mary Butler.
Leon and Elizabeth Holm.
Edward and Louise Lewis.
Fletcher and Millie McDaniels.
Fred and Maryeilep wallace.
GIRLS
Anthony and Izetta Biancanielle.
Thomas and Shirley Chapman.
Malcolm ana Mildred DotSon.
Frank and Doris Isemann.
Phillip and Martha Meigs.
Donald and Agnes Padden.
Charles and Barbara Porter.
Donald and Mona Stewart.
Houston and Shirley Thomas.
Abillie and Sallie Avery.
Herman and Juanita 'Blyther.
Sterling and Angeles Christy.
Malon and Lula Lewis.
Levy and Alma McNair.
Donald and Dolores Biehel.
William and Minnie Cox.
Jack and Wilma Eller.
Joseph and Lots Libernini.
Joseph and Alma O'Bryhim.
William and Bertha Perryman.
Daniel and Helen Shannon.
william and Mary Taylor.
Robert and Matte Blue.
George and Jessie Bolts.
Archie and Laura Lee.
Hollie and Beatrice McMurtry.
George and Gladys Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
DAYTIME DRESSES
greatly reduced

were 800, 1O95 IN ard zno
and 1926 O"o 80
48 print and striped cottons in one-piece and
sun-bock styles with fitted jacket in printed
royon toffeto Becoming coIors. Sizes 2 to
20 and 14lz to 22h.
W5L-Doytime Dresses Bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14

WGL-The Shoe Center, End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14

WHEN AND WHERE TO SHOP At NOODLES
WASHNGToN ioth itsh and Streets NV District $500
s:soto daily except Thursdsys tz.sons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
save 5.95 to 795 on
MISSES DRESSES
: 1875 to 1895 1900

40 high fashion dresses in royon prints for street
and dress wear One and two piece styles Also some
cocktail frocks in black and white royon tofeto and
printed royon suroh dresses with slim skirts Misses
sizes.
IS Printed Pure Silk Taffeta Party Dresses with long
torso and stand owoy neckIine. Also few street.
length royon dresses in prints. Abrasive coors.
Misses sizes Were 22o5 to 1895. Now---15.OO
Is Dresses in printed silk shontune street length with
slim skirt, and in printed royon Becoming spring
coors Misses sizes. Were $500 Now ---16.OO
Wel-kisses' Dresses, Bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. c. l1D couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. ,0ait three full days
and receiue the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holt-
days are counted the same as
other dduS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
after-Easter apparel
save Importantly on
400 SPRING SUIT FASHIONS

In looks the
the soft dessoker and the petite % figures
Anglo
mohos Also included
and rabbit operb labeled for fobc
blue block
to 20; petite 10 to TO- wmen 212
to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
Chandelier Room clearance
:. of designer ensembles,
DRESSES, SUITS


Sheer Wool Princess
Dress with box jacket in 49,
eroy, Y ------------- 1880 1890
Gray Wool Tweed Prin-
cess Dress with fitted jock
ct 12,--------.- $500 1920
Light Brown Mohair
Worsted Princess Dress
with tunic jacket, T. $500 1890
Silk.Lined Wool Jersey
Coat in navy. pink and
white stripes, l2------ 5000 10000
2 English Suits in navy mo-
hair, tunc line. 10 and Il, $500 1890
Gray English Kid Mohair
Suit with longer jacket, II, $500 1890
Sheer Wool Suit in navy
with white wool trim, Ia 1880 5000
Light Gray Sheer Wool
Classic Suit, Is - 1850 5000
Light Gray Wool Flannel
Suit Is -------------- 1880 1000
2 Gray Wool Flannel
Dresses with stand -owoy
neckIine Coot style, II
and lo---------7----- $500 1880
2 Beige Sheer Wool
Dresses, slim with large
collar, Ia and 18---- 1000 $500
2Gray Wool Crepe Sheath
Dresses with Puriton COL
lar, o and l2- $500 T.OO
Slim Beige Wool Tweed
Dress with lingerie touch.
z $500 1oo
Gray Wool Jersey Knit
Sheath Dress, lO- $500 HOO
Wool Jersey Knit Sheath
Dresses with long torso
look; 8 in tan, Ia in navy 1895 600
Blue and Green Printed
Cotton Dress with onooro-
lined jocket, l4---- 5000 10000
W6t-The Chandelier Room, Bird Floor