davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
NEWS OF MUSIC
By IRVING LOWENs

Washington Chamber Music 30
etety. Assisting artists: Allen Ohmes.
violin; Louise c. Payler. viola; Jerome
Jelinsk, cello; Norman Wells oboe.
Unicn Lounge. Program: Trio in q.
Opus SO, Haydn: Trio in q, Opus 8.
No. 1. Beethoven; Fantasy-0uartet
for oboe and strings Opus 2, Britten;
Trio in ?. Wilson.
Last night ct the University
of Maryland's pleasant new Stu
dent Union. four members Of the
Washington Chamber Music So
Iciety presented q refreshingly
novel program Of classical and
modern works, featuring the sell
dom heard Fantasy Quartet" In
one movement for oboe and
strings by the English composer
Benjamin Britten.
The concert opened with q
bright and sunny Haydn string
trio a product Of the composers
mature years, but as young In
heart as anything he ever turned
out. Actually, 1t is no more than
Ia fragment; its two effervesceni
movements merely serve to kin
die the appetite for more
The Haydn led immediatel,
to the first Of Beethoven's thret
Opus 8 string trios, one Of thu
most imaginative and satisfying
works Of the great composers
early years. The texture is par.
ticularly rich, and at no tins
does one feel that he is listening
to a string quartet lacking a I'D.
die; the trio is complete anC
virtually flawless. 1t is a long
serious piece. containing some
particularly noble pages. and X
its reading the three instrument
talists brought their finest play.
ing of the evening.
Britten's Fantasy Quartet
was written when this renowned
composer was only 20 years old
1t was the first of his works tt
attract international attention
when it was premiered at ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24

and movie queen. but like any
young couple falling In love
They went out to dinner, to the
ltheater, and to supper clubs fol-
dancing.
Several columnists saw them
together and made notes. It was
anrdSing to me. when the story
broke, to read that virtually ev-
cry last columnist in New York
was taking credit for having bro
ken the story first! Nobody broke
the story first, because nobody
knew until it was officially an.
nounced.
But Parents Knew
My husband and / knew, Of
course. On Christmas Monday
after the Prince had gone back
to Wilmington and Grace had
kept her dinner appointment she
had come home fairly early and
had sat down in my room with
her father and me. Speaking to
us of the sudden rush of emo
Ition she had experienced when
the Prince came to call, she held
to my hand as she had when she
was a little girl. It was then that
! I knew that she was going to &C.
cept him If he asked her.
/ He and Grace went every.
| where together, enjoying them
selves, seeing friends they hat
in common-but it was not until
Thursday morning, December 20
that knew the Prince was plan
ming to make her his Princess
Mother" Oracle said on the
telephone TO me, I'm very much
in love-"
That was it. I immeditely put
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24

country together Tor lunch
while DR.. Donat went back tc
Wilmington, Del, where he and
the Prince and Father Tucker
were staying. The Prince later
Joined them as Grace already
had made a dinner appointment
for that evening with a favorite
Philadelphia family before she
knew the Prince would be with
".
Returned Next Day
The following day. he and DR..
Donat returned. This time, they
and Grace and my daughter
Peggy all went to lunch at the
Philadelphia Country Club, and
that evening, along with Peggy's
husband George Davis, all went
over to Lizann's apartment for a
family dinner. Lizann is my
youngest chlld)
That was the Tuesday after
Christmas. That night, the
Prince and the Doctor again
went back to Wilmington, but
they were on hand bright and
early Wednesday morning. bag
and baggage, to drive Grace
back to her apartment in New
York. She had to go there to
confer with her agent about
some contractual matter and to
take singing lessons in prepare
ton for High Society,"" the
movie she currently is making
with Bing Crosby and Frank
Sinatra.
In New York, Grace Joined
her secretary companion in hel
Fifth avenue apartment and the
Prince went off to stay at River
House with friends.
Describing the next few days
Grace said to me. Mother. I hao
the best time I've ever had in my
life!"
They behaved not like Prince
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24

into "A hours. II the day was
only q few hours longer I'd be less
rushed"
! asked, Suppose the good
Lord had made the day 4S hours
long? Do you think that would
make q difference?"
He was in deep thought for q
moment, then unwrinkled his
forehead and smiled. He said:
mo, I guess not. Probably would
be twice as bad because 1t was
twice as long. Just more time
to worry, hurry and scurry
around"
One Of the answers seems To
be that 1t is not how much time
we have but how we plan our day
| A good way to learn how to
live without tension is to follow
the doctor around for "a hours.
Hes the one who tells you how
to do 1t but - poor fellow -
can't get around to regulating
his own life.)
Consider the Doctor
For example, consider how the
doctor works. eats, sleeps and
plays. The fight for a 40-hour
week amuses this man who is
on call 1853 hours weekly. He
tells his patient: BE sure to
take at least an hour and q
half for LUNCH" but he himself
takes a bottle Of warm milk and
dry cheese sandwich at his desk.
| He plans q vacation, and can
GELS 1t because one patient is
having a baby or another is
having a hemorrhage Tired, he
looks forward to an eight-hour
sleep and settles for four hours
because an emergency gets him
out at three.
Thesalarm clock bedevils him
on other mornings and the tele-
phone bell has him hearing
things" after a while. Now all
this Is tension with a big r.
Somehow. however, we doctors
are able to take it." Otherwise
most Of us would be shufied of
at about 10. The answer seems
to be a philosophical acceptance
OF the job and love for the work.
Once one Of my colleagues
said: THE only thing that keeps
me happy ano on the job is the
realization that I'm helping hu-
man beings. II had to work as
hard as this for Just dollars
I'D give 1t up today-even II 1t
meant losing a million"
In other words. it's the ques-
ton OF the square peg in the
round hole all over again. II you
like your Job there is less chance
you will be tense.
Right Place for Blame
It's easy to blame our tensions
on the goth century-and not
on ourselves. A man comes in
nervous and distraught. You ask
him what's on his mind. His
reply often falls within this pat
tern: Il work too hard. I try
to do too much. I guess my jobs
getting me down."
Then you ask him how he
likes his work. II he is honest
and frank ABOUT 1t he will an
swer: "You may as well know
what I haven't told q soul. Not
even my wife. I hate my job.
Just the thought Of it tires
me. I hate getting up in the
morning because I'll soon be
confronted with the days drudg-
cry. I hate going to sleep at
night because have nightmares
about my job. I dislike it so. At
10 O'Clock in the morning I'm
already day dreaming about how
nice it will be getting through
the days work at Ave"
Is there any wonder that such
men are tense and nervous? I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
The
FAMILY
COUNCIL
THE PROBLEM

. A~O@@@@A@@N1
MRS. T. J.-My husband has
mo right to spend money or
liquor.
THE COUNCIL-Compromise
in such cases is necessary and
advisable.
THE DETAILS
MRS. T. il am the mother
Iof four children. the oldest a
girl Of IA. ! run q large home,
taking care of my husbands
elderly parents and my own
mother. and I do this practically
without help, as my husband is
an Office worker who does not
earn a large salary.
In view Of these circumstances,
am I unreasonable when I object
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
It's Best to Like Your Job
BY DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Every thinking person viii admit that tension killing It's
not . by-product-but q product-of modern life.
Tension kill coronary patient quckly-and ulcer
patient slowly And mustn't forget that the and
ulcer patients often got that the first pacy tension
patient said to 81 know I'm trying to crowd too much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24

The FomiIy Council consists Of q judge
q psyehiotrist. newspaper editor. q
women's pose editor and two news.
paper writers. These consult with
eIersymen Of oil foiths and denomi.
nations. All letters ore held in com.
plete confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24

Mrs. John D. Kelly's royalties for thi,
series Of articles ore being sent ia
entirety to the Women's Medieol Col
lese Of Philadelphia. the only medieoI
college exclusively for women in the
United Stotes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
CHICAGO GRAIN

NEW, YORK, Nov. 20 H1.-0raIns
ehlrned about in q nervous and cratic
a make. .a On ths Beard q Trade today.
sr nSe AEsin sI Is,iias 70 establish denite
Most futures opened higher as the
international situation appeared 10 de-
seIiorate further: but best gains were not
dtspiayeo. notably in. December wheat,
Trading was only moderately active.
wheat near the end Of the arSt hour.
yas 70 Lower % higher December,
hishsT' Decs9 Sb' fSs; ~. lo useht e
20 z lower. December. l,4bst; soybeans
SnS iSrs 70 70 s s, yanuary seiH y.
higher, December, 1890,
While the nev-crop wheat futures held
w welb there TAs selling In the old-erop
ierinRs Of cash wheat could Be sxpected
from the country after the turn 81 ne
year December wheat ran into iiaui.
orainmen said whes. prices had sd-
its vast hoard Of wheat sscamalatsd
S om Das ss ys maat Y s Pre- gPpcr. opera
The bulls In wheat had one argument
~ report that . large. amount oil wheat
out. But traders noted that vhest
prices AZ both Kansas CITY and Ninne.
apolit have been weaker than at Chieago
over the past several days
bean oil prices. The International sit
uation evidently vas the main reason
tof the strength. A steamer With ISL
for Toronto
Great Britain bought Additional quan.
titles Of corn overnight, givina that gTalu
4 arm undertone At the start OF Il0
eaRo, only belonged 70 the Commodity
Credit Corp. Traders we're watching 70
sec CCc-oWned corn arrivals would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
Selling Furry
Drops Stocks;
Some Recover

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 R)-A
Burst of selling sent the stock
market down today but prices
were improving early this after
noon. Losses ran to about 3
points. but on the recovery some
OF these declines were erased
entirely.
The ticker tape Jagged briefly
in reporting transactions when
turnover was heaviest shortly
before noon.
United States Steel was down
nearly a point then recovered
for a fractional gain. Royal
Dutch lost 2 but shaved half Of
this. Lukens Steel dropped 8
points then recovered to trade
unchanged.
New York Shipbuilding was
down more than 8 then, knocked
2 points of of this. United Air
craft still showed a loss Of nearly
2 as the session wore on.
Losses of around a point or so
were shown by General Motors,
Goodyear. United States Rubber,
Boeing, Anaconda, international
Nickel, Union Carbide. Chesa-
.peake & Ohio, United Airlines
and United States Gypsum.
Kennecott Copper was down
close to 2. Du Pont. of around
2, cut its loss to a fraction.
Corporate Bonds declined,
Government Bonds leaned high
er.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
to Quit
.MGM Studios

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 (R.--
Lcew's. Inc. announced the
termination Of its contract with
Dore schary as production chief
|of M-G-M studios.
Mr.. Schary, who has been as
ISOLATED with M-G-M since July
of 1913. will remain until the
end Of the year to complete pro-
|duction Of the picture Design
ling Woman starring Gregory
Peck and Lauren Bacall,
Mr.. Schary, successor to L. B,
Mayer and one Of Hollywood's
big-name producers, has been
under fire from stockholders
|irked by declining earnings Of
the fllm company. These critics
commended the studio division OF
Loew'S showed little If any
Iprofit under Schary's manage
ment although it constituted the
area of greatest investment for
the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended Novem-
Der 81 totaled $29, 1867, 900 900 ur
SIC million from the previous
week and up $4.614,0 O0, 900 from
the like week a year ago.-Fed-
eral Reserve Board,
Crude Petroleum Production
lin the week ended November %
averaged 7.195.35O barrels daily
up $4,000 from the previous week
and compared with 6,S58,80 in
the like week a year ago.-Amer-
lean Petroleum Institute.
Bankers Acceptances in New
York were increased V per cent
Rates now are 33s and 314 for
90-day paper, 3Ia ano 32s for
120-day paper, 3ss and 31a for
120-day paper.
Canadian Dollar advanced
another notch to $1.O4 1882, up
1/16 and the highest point since
November, 1888.
Hughes Aircraft Co., part OF
the West Coast business complex
controlled by Howard Hughes
estimated its annual sales
mostly military-at $500 million
Lunkenhcimer Co. directors
recommended a two-for-one
split in the common stock.
North American Aviation In
year ended September 80 earned
S28, 760,962 or $3.50 a share VS.
$50, 349.176 or $4.04 in 1855.
| WaIker-G OOderham g. WOrts
in year ended August 81 earned
$2l ,079,3l2 or $3.50 a share VS.
SIG, 1927 ,468 or $3.50 in 1855.
Chicago, Rock Island and Pac
in 10 months ended October 81
earned $12,685, 100 or s4.34 q
share VS.. S13.5l6,093 or $40 ir
1855 period.
\ N. ", N. H. & Hart. r.. n. in II
months ended October 81 had q
loss of $76l,381 VS.. earnings Of
$3,635,029 in 1855 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
Rising Prices Continue
Slowly but ReIentIessIy

services is scarcely a cheerful
prospect.
When the Government an
nounced its cost Of living index
had set another record, the pay
OF somewhere close to two mil
lion workers went UP automatic
ally. Each year more labor wage
contracts include this escalator
device.
Auto Costs Cited
The latest rise in the cost of
living index was credited in large
part to the nudge given by the
higher price tags on the new
model cars. The rise in the in
dex gave a million auto and
farm equipment industry work.
erS a two-cent an hour pay
raise. Higher price tags on new
cars sent the index UP, and
automatically raised the cost Of
making cars ana tractors.
Much Of the most recent rise
in prices throughout industry
has been credited to the rise in
the price Of steel and the wage
raise at the end Of last summers
strike.
The latest rise in the cost OF
living index also all but assures
that steel workers will get a three
cents an hour pay increase auto
matically the first OF the year
And even before this latest pros
pect many steel mill owners were
insisting that still higher steel
prices are needed.
Price Rises Slow
The rise in prices has been
slow-it isn't q runaway affair.
But it has been steady and is
now centering on its built-in
features.
There are some buiIt-in pro-
techons against continuous price
rises, too.
II the price Of one metal, for
example, rises too high, metal
users look for substitutes. AS de-
mand for the high-priced metal
slides, either its price comes
down or the rate of production
is cut back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
GcrfinckeI Dividends

Directors Of julius Garinckel
& Co. yesterday declared quar-
terly dividends Of 2S1s cents a
share on the AZ per cent pre-
ferred stock and 40 cents a share
on common stock.
Both dividends will be payable
December 81 to stockholders OF
record December IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Nov. % Up nsDAl 2
Butter-About steady; receipts, 936. non.
prices unchanged.
prices unchanged ''V'
$4,000. New York SPOT ouotationS III,
low: Midwestern, mixed colors, extras
1880 lbs; J., .42-43: extras large f45-4S
los.l 4O-41b; extras medium, gq-30:
trades, 27-2s; checks, 2T-2Si2: whites
extras l4S-5n lbsl, 42h-44M: extras
large t45-4S lbs.). 41ls-421S: extras me-
dium, 1881; browns, extras (4S-50 lbs. },
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
BY SAM DAWSON
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK. Nov. 29.-The
cost Of living is up again with
predictions for more Of the same
Government figures also put
the average take home pay Of
factory workers at a new high
This is all to the good.
But more than half of the
Nations bread earners don't
work in factories. For those
whose incomes haven't increased
in line with the Governments
consumer price index the slow
rise in the cost of goods and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. Nov. 20 0,.-Diudends
announced:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Nov. 20 ops.--cotton ~.
during the forenoon today. HedginE arr
LIQUIDATION we're Absorbed through SPOT
house buylnr and short covering. one
leadine not hou4e bought shout 500
ae9lnst sales o. that month 81 New
Orleans
Noon prices we're IS te 40 eeats a
ss ss; iaIn A r. .'s sss1 si sss ss
1897.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29


hourb saies % the enehanas
~ an go 600 AZ nOon 1850 600
100 ON 500 600 400 . n 600 900
Unit Q IadinH " gnaFes ~ sate, A,
vi Rates o. digiqenda % the foregoing
taolt are annual Disbursements based on
ne lan quarterly VI semt annual decin.
raucn Uniass OtneFwiss n0ted specia
OF extra dividends ar COL included
. hito extra o. EXTRA D AnhUa rate
Diva styck Dividend q DeciaFec o. oain
" lB3s olu1 docG 1iVideno ! Dseiareo
y paic 90 tat this year sayabie m
.iloof dyrlns 1895 estimated caif raiuf
- eIsdiNidenc o. RECONSTRUCTION 1afe
faln a. year y DECLARED o. oaic
alter stoei dlV deno " snlit-ap b
elarea o. Aaio thit feaf 81 areunnnla
I'VE issue Win dividenal N aFfears
fnto thn gtai divIdenc gmutsc AZ
.errtf o. nc scion fakfr ~ iast Giyi
1enf mecunE Z Declaren 81 palf II luEs
aus uoe4 diptdend rayablf N tf0ek
q rms yht estlmatec cash falne 81 ~
1ividenc 81 Ea-cistfibution cate fiali
1Atina divi1enc cle caileo IEy div
lenl sd y ciatfihutidl q ~ eirhff
~ Mltnoui eaffa1t9 - Via waffanfn
V War cislributtc ~ Wher iiS1sd
20 fexi eay delivery IT canEru.fes =,
feceiyfgtnlp O. haina reerHaniIed nnnef
me 4ankru1trg Act 81 afcurlfir1 -.
s1lneo - a1cn eomuanlaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14

boys Tom cal jeans
regularly $50 2'so
Regular, slim, husky sizes re-
inforced, 1924 ozs.
Jr. royon sobordine or fIonneI
suits. Regularly 1895.
Prep royon sobordine or flan-
mel suits. Regularly 1895,
1900
Prep wool sports eoots. Req
uIor|y 1895. 1915
Rayon sobordine washable +,
Stocks. .nn
Jrs Regularly go. A.99
Props. Regularly 7.e9. sec
Lined cotton popIin ioekets,
o-8. Regularly 800. 3,10
Cotton chino wosh sIoeks, g.
l8. Regularly 2.oo. 1,19
Assorted cotton knit skirts, e.
l6. Regularly 100. 8Oc
Assorted cotton socks, T.
lOH2. Regularly 3oc.
29c, 4 pairs 100
E-Z briefs and athletic shirts.
Jrs. Sac
Boys. Sac
E-Z cotton t-shirts, white.
Jrs. kSe
Boys. 6Se
Assorted short sleeve sports
shirts, $40. Regularly $50
and 2.99. 1859, 3 for 500
Cotton broodeIoth pojomos,
go. Regularly 2.9e. 100
Down Stoirs Store, Boys Wear
-. also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
Useful Homefurnishngs Exceptionally Low Priced

RuffIed nyIon tier curtoins, So"
long, Regularly l,9o. 100
Combination cotton mattress
and cover. Regularly 800,
4.ee. 2.99 and 500
Pinch pIeoted royon droperies.
"a" Regularly 800. 2,90
Printed cotton tobIeeloths, SIX
81. Regularly l.e9. 1.59
India print throws, hond
blocked Regularly 2e9, 2,39
Kopok filled decorator pillows,
many eolors. Regularly 2,e9.
3 for 500
Irregular Jumbo Poetic Mills
bath towels. 24-4o size. If
perfect, LAG. CSC
Matching hond towels, l6x27.
If perfect. 7oc. dc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14

Genuine leather hondboss. several
styles, colors Regularly 500 3,00
Plastic and foille handbags. Reeu-
lorIy 300. 2,30
Genuine leather wallets. Regularly
ZOO. 1,20
Add 1919 Federal tox
Genuine leather belts, assorted COL
ors. Regularly 200. CSC
Down Stoirs Store, Handbags
:. also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
girls denim jeans

regularly 1883 '''
Sonforized blue denim jeans
with side Upper, Sizes 7 to IA.
Girls cotton bIouses, 3 to Ok,
TIA. Regularly 1913. 1,30
Cotton popIin jackets, TIA,
Regularly 800. 3,19
Cotton popIin jackets, 3-6x.
Regularly 2.99. 2.30
Permanent pIeated skirts. g.
IA. Regularly 800 to 500.
2.59 10 $3.50
Cotton broodeIoth blouses, T.
Ia. Regularly 2.99. 1,59
Jeon and shirt sets. 3-ox.
Regularly l.9o set. 1,S0
Cotton popIin pedoI pushers
and Bermuda shorts, TIA.
Regularly l.99. $50
Washable nyIon toppers, T.
IA. Regularly 1899. $50
1914. Regularly l2.95.
Assorted spring eoots, 3-ox
Regularly 1929. 8.75
Cotton dresses, assorted
styles, Box, Regularly 4.eo.
2.88
TIA. Regularly 500. 3,80
Spring straw hats. Regularly
l.oo and 2.oo. 1.S0
Down Stoirs Store, Girls Apparel
-. also Bethsedo Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
eoIorful spring straws
regularly 4.S9 and see

Matching l2xl2 wosheIoths.
Regularly 39c, 28c
Foam Rubber bed pillows, zip
pered cover. Regularly $50.
3.99
Plastic shower both ensemble,
shower curtain, window curtain
with tie-bocks Regularly 4.oo.
3.79 and 3.99
Seconds Of Common terry tub
mats. Regularly 2.7o. 1,90
Down Stoirs Store, Linens and Bedino.
North Building also
Bethesda Budget Store, Bird Floor
APIECE stainless steel flat
ware sets. Regularly Cos.
ace
6-pieee stock set serroted
edges. Regularly 3.e5 set.
E'SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
nationally advertised
chiIdren's shoes

regularly $50 81
Good selection of styles, COL
ors and leothers in group,
boys and girls sizes.
Children's leather sandals.
Regularly 2.oe. 1,00
Down Stoirs Store, ChiIdren's Shoes
:. also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
brass table lamps
regularly 1895

Four styles brass table lamps
with m ote h ing shades,
weighted bose.
sxl2 floor fashion rugs Of all
viscose cotton or viscose, nylon
blend, many eoIors. Regularly
1895. &c, 100
ceIonese acetate toffeto lamp
shades, handmade. Regularly
4.o5. 3,09
Down Stoirs Store, Lamps ond Rugs,
North Building
:. oIso Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
irregular famous bIouses
II perfect 3.99 to see 20

II perfect 3.ss to 5.ss ~
Cotton, nyIon, Doeron and blends in
eoIors, prints and stripes, 32-4O
First quoIity cotton bIouses, San
forized. 1898 Regularly | 80
1.59, z for 500
Down Stoirs Store, BIouses
also Bethesda Budget Store
nyIon, cotton slips
regularly s.ss 2''s', 3 for 100
Two styles, nyIon slips, petticoots,
32-4O, S, m, |. Cotton slips and petit
coats with panel, 32-44. S, m, |,
Cotton pIisse pojomos, several styles,
34-4o, Regularly 2ee. 3 for TOO
ToiIored royon knit gowns, 34-44.
Regularly 80. 1.59, z for 500
Elostie leg nyIon briefs, 5, 6, 7. Reg
u'orly 70. SOC, z for 100
Cotton batiste slips. pettieoots, b.
a.. Regularly l.oo
1.59, z ior3.00
Royon briefs, So; ponties, $40.
Regularly 89c to IS.
6se, 8 for 200
Cotton wrop ground houseeoots, u
TO- Regularly 500. Ats
Postel nyIon busters. l2-l8. Requ-
IorIy 800. 300
Cotton pIisse busters, posteIs, 1918.
Regularly 800 200
Down Stoirs Store, Underwear
-. also Bethesda Budget Store
eolorful spring siraws $50
regularly 4.ss and see y
800 hots, cIoche. sailor, dome, brim
styles in many eolors.
Variety Of sompIe straw hats, nnony
styles, colors. Regularly 7.ee and
wv $50
Down Stors Store, Millinery
=. also Bethesda Budget Store