davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
Trends on u. S. Policy Toward China

ate. There is talk of a rider to
the appropriations for the
U. N. providing that if Com
muniSt China is admitted the
American delegation shall be
deprived of funds. This would
mean in effect our quitting
the world organization. This
device was used three years
ago when it appeared that
Britain and her European
friends would make a deter
mined drive to admit the
Chinese Communists. Presi.
dent Eisenhower called Sem
ator Bridges and other Repub-
lican leaders to the White
House and urged them to
withdraw the rider. He assured
them that there was no pos
sibility of our enemies being
admitted since he had posi-.
tive assurances that they
could not muster the neces-
sary two-thirds majority. The
report of the action of the
Appropriations Com mittee
spread quickly throughout the
world. The British and other
European and Asian countries
became alarmed. They knew
that without America the
U. N. would actually cease to
exist. Assurances were re-
ceived in Washington that the
Soviet motion at the General
Assembly would be tabled.
And SO it was.
1t is barely possible that q
similar attempt on the part OF
Congress may have a similar.
effect now. But some Of the
Senators are beginning to have
doubts. The President for one
has become far more con-
WINGED than he was three years
ago OF the essentially"
of the U. N. as a body on
which America could thrust
all its international problems.
He is likely to make the APP
preparations Committee rider
a personal matter and cause
its defeat on the floor.
Britain. France and a num-
Der of other countries are I'M
likely to become alarmed as in
the past. They have been dis.
illuSioned by the U. N. since
the Suez affair and are now
giving only lip service to that
BODY. If by some maneuver Of
a disappointed Congress Amer
lea makes a back-door exit
they will not shed any tears.
In the meantime the advo-
Gates of a realistic policy"
toward Communist China con.
tinue their Standardization
and open activities confident
that their views will prevail in
the end. E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
DAVID LAWRENCE

BY virtually unanimous
vote, the Senate has just
passed a bill which, If the
House of Representatives APP
proves, may do more to har-
monize the views of the ex-
ecutive and legislative
branches of the Government
in the making Of the Federal
budget than anything which
has been suggested before.
For the bill would create q
Joint committee of IA mem
bers-seven from each house
who would have an ade-
quate staff to study and eval-
uate all the items in the
budget. 1t would save time for
everybody involved, because it
would mean one set Of hear
ings. It would furnish the
viewpoint of all groups. in
GLIDING those which want to
see economy practiced.
The same kind of bill has
passed the Senate on differ
ent occasions in recent years
only to be defeated in the
House of Representatives,
many of whose members ira
ditionally feel that, since all
the money bills must originate
in the House. they must be
given attention exclusively by
its committees.
Senator John L. Mcclellan
Of Arkansas. who is chairman
of the Senate Committee on
Government Operations. has
sponsored the new bill. In his
report he gives many persua-
sive reasons for the adoption
OF the measure. He particu-
larry takes cognizance of the
action Of the House on March
IL last in adopting a resolu-
ton requesting the President
to indicate the places and the
amounts in his budget where
he thinks substantial reduc-
tons may best be made. This.
he says. is "a clear indication
that the Congress does not
have adequate information
upon which to act in carrying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

and interests of the American
people.
Mr.. Dulles, who has compro-
missed, particularly in recent
months, on so many issues, is
reported by his intimates to
feel so strongly that he would
rather resign than yield on the
China issue. So would Assist
ant Secretary Robertson, who
is considered in congressional
quarters as one of the most
competent officers in the State
Department.
Despite the efforts of the
Chief Executives counsellors
to influence him to accept "the
facts of life" concerning Com
munist China. it is unlikely
that Mr.. Eisenhower will risk
a breach with his most trusted
cabinet officer. Secretary
Dulles. and order the present
embargo lifted.
The situation may change
radically when the question of
admission of Communist China
comes before the General As
sembly next October. We will
insist. of course. on a two
thirds majority for admission
of the Chinese Communists. In
the past this has meant GER
tain defeat for the men in
Peiping. But thc U. N. has
now a membership of 81 coun-
tries. with many of the new
corners "Peiping minded" I'm
der these circumstances the
Soviet-Afro-Asian bloc can
muster the required majority.
We have agreed since the days
when Dean Acheson was Sec
rotary of State that the Gen.
eral Assembly must pass only
on who is the legitimate rep
resentative of the Chinese peo-
pie. Once the Assembly has
voted to receive Peiping's rep
resentative. the Nationalist
delegate will be eliminated and
whether we like it or not a
Communist will replace him
eventually in the Security
Council.
There have been a number
Of official statements from Tai
pei that if the Peoples Repub-
lie representative is admitted
the Nationalist will withdraw
in protest. That is exactly what
the friends of Peiping hope
for.
The ominous prospect of
having Chinese Reds rammed
down our Threats is already
causing concern in the SEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
Poles Free Bishop,
Church Sources Suy

WARSAW, April S R.--Ro-
man Catholic Church sources
say Bishop Czeslaw Kaczmarek
Of Kielce will return TO his post
tomorrow after the dropping OF
all charges against him by the
Polish government.
The Bishop was sentenced in
1851 to IL years in Jail on
charges that he was a Fascist and
spy for the West. In Deem
Der the Supreme Court said his
sentence had been annulled and
a new trial would be held. A gov
ernment announcement Wednes-
day said proceedings had been
dropped for want Of proof Of
guilt"
Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski,
Roman Catholic Primate OF Po-
land, was released last october
after three years Of confinement
by Poland's Communist govern
ment. His release came shortly
after anti-Stalinist Wladyslaw
Gomulka won control Of the gov
erping Polish United Workers
tcommunist) Party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
Donovan
Decorated for
GA Service
By the Associated Pres,

President Eisenhower has
awarded the National Security
Medal to retired Mai. Gen. Will
liam j. wild BID Donovan fol
his contribution to creation OF
the Governments Central In
telligence Agency.
The citation said that Gen
Donovan. World War II head OF
the Office Of Strategic Service,
has since creation of the CHA
given to 1t generously of his ex-
perience. making through the
post war years a valuable con-
tribution to the field Of INTEL
ligence relating to the national
security"
The White House said the
medal was delivered to Mrs.
Donovan in New York City by
Allen Dulles. CHA head. Mrs.
Donovan said her husband is
seriously i'll, but is at their home
in Manhattan. She did not say
what the illness was.
Gen. Donovan previously was
awarded the Congressional Medal
of Honor. the Distinguished Ser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
Senate Measure Would Create Joint Group
To Study and Evoluote All Items of Budget

out its constitutional respon-
sibilities for maintaining ade-
quate controls over Govern
ment expenditures"
Mr.. Mcclellan reminded the
Senate that members of Con-
gress "have learned from con-
facts with the people back
home that there is a tremen-
dous ground swell Of public
sentiment for economy in
government. and demands for
action in eliminating unneces-
sary expenditures in the oper-
atoms Of the Government"
But, under the existing pro-
cedures, with different appro-
priation committees and small
stats, it is not possible to do
more than listen to witnesses
from the executive branch
who are morally bound to
support the budget as submit
ted. Members of Congress
have to depend on what they
can pick up from the outside
as to what items might really
be cut.
Taking a leaf out of the
splendid record of the Joint
Committee on Internal Reve-
nue. Taxation, Mr.. Mcclellan
and the II cosponsors Of the
new bill believe a great service
can be rendered by the joint
committee type of operation in
the field of govern m nta |
economy.
Just now. of course. with the
Congress in control of the
Democrats and the executive
branch in control Of the Re-
publicans, there is a natural
antagonism between the two
branches. But the division of
the Government on this basis
is not usual and the reform
will be as useful. If not more
so. when both Congress and
the presidency are in the
hands of the same party.
The new committee would,
to be sure. be made up al
ways Of seven members of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
Rockefeller Board
Names McKeIwuy

NEW YORK, April S Especially
B. NJ. McKelway, editor of The
Washington Star. and DR.. Rich
ard Bradfield of Cornell Univer-
sity have been elected to the
Board of Trustees Of the Rookie
Teller Foundation, Dean Rusk,
foundation president. announced
yesterday.
Mr.. McKelway has been with
The Star since 1921.
DR.. Bradfield is a professor
and until recently was head OF
the Department OF Agronomy at
Cornell University. A consulting
soil scientist TO the United States
Department OF Agriculture, DR..
Bradfield is a former president
of the American Society Of
Agronomy and of the Soil
Science Society of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

vice Cross and the Distinguished
Service Medal for his record with
the AID Rainbow Division dur
ing World War I.
The National Security Medal
awarded yesterday has been
given only TO j. Edgar Hoover,
FBI chief: Walter Bedell Smith,
former CHA chief. and w. F.
Friedman. a cryptoanalyst with
the National Security Agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
THOMAS L. STOKES
Portys Sweeps in Michigan and Texas
Show That New Deal Doctrine Still Wins

The good news that Demo-
Gratis got this week in Michi-
gan and Texas offers some sort
of lesson for party managers.
especially those in Congress
here whose leadership has been
somewhat less than inspiring.
There was a common de-
nominator that pays dividends
in the sweep of 10 Statewide
Offices by the Democrats in
Michigan under the dynamic
direction of five-time Gov.
Mennen Williams and in the
substantial and convicing VIC
tory in Texas at the other end
of the map won by Ralph Var
borough to become the States
new Senator here.
In both cases the old and
familiar. but still durable. New
Deal-Fair Deal doctrine was
used successfully. Gov. Will
liams always has pitched his
State administration, as we'll
as his whirlwind campaigns,
on that doctrine. In Texas
Ralph Marlborough expounded
1t. too, pointing with pride to
the 20-year record of Demo-
cratic performance here in the
Roosevelt-Truma era. He said
1t had done so much for the
people. that he stood squarely
on 1t, and with no apologies.
This last was recognized as a
thrust at his chief opponent,
De m ocratic Representative
Martin Dies. a conservative
who quarreled often with the
New Deal-Fair Deal philosophy.
AS we know, President Essen
hover has espoused some
phases Of the New Deal-Fair
Deal. though not nearly all,
and speaks Of them possessive-
ly as II they were his inven-
ton. However. he has been
unable TO get his own party in
Congress to do much about
expanding them. and appar-
emily. from the Michigan and
Texas elections and the last
two congressional elections,
the people still look to the
Democratic Party for that.
The present Democratic
leadership In Congress has
done little to fulfill the stew
ardship imposed upon it.
Maybe Michigan and Texas
will wake 1t up.
The hope of Republicans In
their candidate in Texas. Thad
Hutchinson. which was so rude
" blasted. was based on two
grounds. One was the big field
OF Dem ocratic candidates
Which they hoped might split
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
CONSTANTINE BROWN
President Eisenhowerrs Advisers Think
America Must ADOPT Realistic Attitude

The opposing trends in
the administration concerning
Americas policies toward
China are no longer a secret
either in shington or
abroad.
A number of official and I'M
official advisers of President
Eisenhower believe that this
country must adopt a realistic
policy" regarding the Chinese
mainland where 600 million
people are oppressed by the
Communist regime in Peiping.
AS a first step toward dip
lomatic realism" it is suggested
that we ease the economic
embargo on the Peoples Re-
public; strongly" urge Chang
Kai-shek to desist from inter-
fering with international ship
ping to important Communist
ports like Annoy and Foochow,
and offer only token" resist
ance to admission of Commu-
mist China to the United Ma
tons when the matter comes
before the General Assembly
next fall. Among the most per-
sistent advisers of such policies
in the presidential encourage
are Paul Hoffman-who has
no official position in the adj
ministration--and Meyer Kest-
enbaum. a special assistant to
the White House who has ex-
pressed himself publicly on
two occasions in recent weeks.
The top policymakers in the
State Department and espe-
cially Secretary of State Dulles
and the Assistant Secretary
for Far Eastern Affairs, Walter
Robertson, are determined to
continue the present policies
toward Communist China be-
cause they reflect the views
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18

pe.iane, Suit. $500

z Brown Tweed Box Suits with white
fox collars. Sizes 10 and 10. Were
1895. Now $500
4 colifcrnio Styled Suits in Crispon
twcrstedI with beited book. Beige
in sizes A and l6. Blue in sizes 2
and Is. Were $500. Nov $500
z California Styled Suits in crispon
tworstedl with bust flops and beted
book. Navy in size 20, eroy in size
a. Were $500 Now - $500
, Pebble We've Suits with 4-button
closing and bloused back. Beige in
sizes 2 and 10. oroy in size 10.
Were $500. Nov $500
z Box Joekes Suits with blouse. Brown
pIoid in sizes 10 and IA. Were
1880. Now $500
Imported Yorn Dye Wor.ted Toi-
lored Suits. Novy in sizes ! 2 and l6,
oroy in size IA. Were 1880.
Nov - $500
z Ssrooek Silk and Worsted Tweeds in
block and white. Sizes IL to l6.
Were $500. Now $500
Texsured Febrie Dutch Boy Suit
with jumper and white detochobIe
color. Novy, size Il. Was 1895.
Nov -9 $500
Block Boz Jeeket Suit with split
bolero. Size 10. Wos 1895. Nov,
$500
custem-Sixe Sheer Wosssed Suit
with royon velvet collar. Navy in
size TO- Was l45.o0. Now $500
! Slim Fitted Suit with bow front.
Novy in size 10. Was $500. Nov,
$500
Three-Button Block and White
Tweed Suit with orosoroin trim. Size
Is. Wos 1895. Nov $500
! Silk and Wool Tweed Suit with
beted beck Block ond white, size
"a. Was 1925. Now $500
W6L-Suits. Bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
Trons-Seoson coots
and Toppers

- Worumbo Coots in cIossic tuxedo
style with push-up sleeves. Blue, pink
ond seotoom in sizes o 10 10. Were
4S.So. Now --------~-- $500
- chinehilIs Cloth Toppe,s in short
cropped style with belted book. Beige,
black, oroy and turquoise. Sizes 8
to 10. Less than holt price. Nov,
100
IA Length All Wool Toppess with
large poteh pockets. Nubby weove
eroy or block. Sizes 10 TO 10. Less
than holt price. Nov 1900
so Spring codts in full ond slim
styles, button and clutch. Fors,ron
tweed. imported British tweed, blends
and Orion in green, blue. pink, beige,
yellow and oroy. Sizes 8 to Is. 1914
70 2O2 in group. Were 1896 70
$500. Now ---2s.oo 10 ~. 90
8 Silk coots in tuxedo ond clutch
styles. ploin ond Jocouord we've.
Were $500. Now 1900 and $500
81 Roineoets OF cotton corduroy, boil
noecior ond velveteen. With notch-
ING hots. Rush. block, red. noturol
ond pink. Were 1875 TO $500.
Nov ----------l3.8e 70 1900
so Wool Suits in boxy and fitted
styles. Some belted jocket styles in
group. Tweeds. erepes, oobordines,
few trimmed with fur. Beige, oroy,
brown. blue. block, novy, noVy spIosh
ond green in sizes s 10 10, l6h 10
22H. Were $500 to 1895. Nov,
100 70 $500
WGL--Foshion 5th Coot ond
SUIT Shop. 5th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
Substantial Savings on
Misses Sportsweor

Wool Sloeks in proportioned lenq.hs.
Charcoal, brown and medium oroy.
Broken sizes 10 TO 20. Were 1885.
Now Inn
Wool Skirts in tweeds and solid coIors.
Stroloht and full styles, some with
hond detailing. Beige. pink, turquoise
and gold in broken sizes 10 10 ls.
Were 1895 TO l795. Nov 1000
elouses Of nylon ,ricot ond sheer
Doeron in "a ond long sleeve styles.
Dressy and cIossic blouses in broken
sizes 81 TO SO. Mostly white. Were
il.o5. Now 6o0
Hooded T-shits Of ribbed knit IN
block and white Sizes snnoll, medium
and loroe. Were 500. Now 800
Cotton Sissy Shirts with French cuffs
and ioce trimmed fronts White onIv
in sizes 10 TO l6. Were 500. Nov.
400
Jersey 6louses with % sleeves With
le~ei neck or tweed trim. Broken
sizes 10 to Is. Less thon holt price
NO" ZOO
W6L-sportsweor. 5rd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
From the
Nursery Corner

] Set Toble cheirs. Were much more.
Now 1895
IS Boby Dress Sets by Corters. Cot
ton knit dress and points in blue or
moize. Broken sizes s months to Z
yeors. Were 2.25. Now Z for 2.9S
] Slightly Damosed PIoy Pen OF
sturdy hord wood with pIostic teethino
rolls. Were 2l.95. Now 1850
WoL-The Nursery Corner. 9TH Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
Remnanfs-Friddy Only
Sove W and More
on Our Foshion
Fifth Dresses

"a Printed Mosie Crepe Dresses
for daytime wear. Misses ond
half sizes. Were ll.95. Now,
400
II Royon Crepe Dresses in
solid shades. Misses and holt
sizes. Were ll.e5 to l4.95.
Now 500
- Bright colored Orion Dresses,
shirt~oist types. Misses sizes.
Were l4.95 to l7,95. Nov,
600
~ Solid Color Crepe Dresses
with flounced skirts. Misses
sizes. Were 1875. Nov TOO
40 Royon Sotin coektoil Dresses
in bright shodes. PosteI wool
Jersey ensembles. Misses and
junior sizes. Were 1875 TO
22.95. Nov --ii.o0
W5L-Foshion 5th Dress Shop,
5th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
SpecioI Purchase
Wotchbonds. W Price
;, %i is',i i.n 30 to US

Discontinued styles from notionoIIy
advertised manufacturers including
Speidel. Gemex, kreisIev. J. 3. Forst-
neE and Flex-Let. Women's and mems;
stainless steel and li20 " 1t. gold
filled. plecse odd 1919 Federol tox
WeL-Jewelry and Woteh Repair,
LIST Floor olso Chevy Chose
7 Corners ond Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
RemnanfS-Friday Only
Art NeedIework
at Savings

] Model Cotton Crib Quilt.
machine quilted. White with
eolored cross stitch embroidery.
Wos 1880. Now 900
I Model Cotton Applique Crib
Quilt. with pink border. Wos
27.S0. Now 1000
I Model knitted Dress OF 1000
wool. One piece style in white,
medium size. Was $3.50. Nov.
1000
I Model corde and chineIle
Bog in block and gray. Wos
1000. Now 400
! Model corde Bog in black
with metollie trim. Wos 1880.
Nov 1875
100 spooIs Silk and Royon Rib
bon, 100 yord spooIs in os-
sorted eolors. Were 200. Now,
Las
10 knitting Boss in assorted
fobrics and styles. Were ZOO
10 AIS. Nov Las 70 3.25
3 Model Cotton Applique Crib
Quilts. White with green bor-
der green with white border,
colored opliques. Were $500.
Nov 1900
] vonovd Knitting Machine
with attachments. Wos 1895.
Nov -- $50
WGL--Art NeedIework.
5th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
Sove 70 on Easter TOYS

Assorted Foster toys including robbits,
plush dolls. ducks, musieei stuffed
onimols and oil types Of Foster
baskets and novelties. Buy now end
save.
WGl-The Toy Store, 9th Floor
:. also Chevy Chase and 7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
Pre-Eoster SpeeioI-
Mink Scorfs
$500 ."s $500

A group Of 70 fouF-skin mink scorfs.
~ noturol dark roneh ct $500. "a
noturol Embe outumn hoxe at 1900.
All fur products iobeled TO show
country Of origin Of imported furs.
Please Add 1926 Federol Tox
WGL-Fur Scion. 3rd Floor
=. also Chevy Chase and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
Cosuol Dresses
Reduced Va or More

A large assortment Of eesuol dresses
including linen and chiffon. EversIoIe
eottons. silks. sebordines, Deeron and
Feyon. Variety Of styles including
sleeveless, dress and ioekes sets. but
ton front, sunboek and shinwoist
STYLES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
Remnanfs-Fridoy Only
Maternity Wear
at Servings

~ PoiFs FlenneI Corduroy and
veIveteen Topered Pents. moin-
ly dork. Were 500 TO 1895.
Now LOO TO 800
II Skirts in royon or wool flon-
mel, cotton corduroy or velvet
cen, wonted eolors. Open ond
closed front styles. Were 500
and $50. Now 100 to 800
5 Joekets in vorious fobnics and
colors. Were 7.9e TO l4.95.
Now 100 10 800
; Two-Pieee Dresses in dark
coIors. Were 1895 10 $500.
Now $50 and $50
4 Summer~eisht Skirts and
PedoI Pvshers in broken colors.
Were 4.oo. Nov loo
s Cotton Beshins Suits, broken
coIors. Were 1905 and 1895.
Now ZOO
All in. broken sizes from 10
TO 10.
WGL-Mosernity Shop,
3rd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18

WGL-CosuoI Sportsweor, 3rd Floor
=. also Chevy Chose. 7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
Outstanding Servings
on Mems Sportsweor

200 Mems Gebordine Stocks, winter
weight. In light oroy, charcoal. navy,
blue, ton. brown. olive and green.
Sizes 28-46, with some shorts ond
longs. Were o.o5 to 1895. Now
7.SS
800 Mems Flonnel SIoeks. winter
weight. In medium oroy. charcoal,
oxford. light brown and brown. Sizes
28-42, with some shorts and longs.
Were 1850 to l4.o5. Nov 7.8S
WGL-The Mems Store. End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
Junior Dresses
At Servings

5 coektoiI Dresses, chiffon, en-
broidered polished eottons; posteIs.
Sis, Were $500. Nov 400
, Lishtweisht Wool Dresses; red,
novy. lib. Were 1895. Now l4.00
z Lightweight Wool Crepe Dresses,
sheath with bolero jacket, postels.
Size u. Were 1895. Now 400
20 shirtwoist Dresses. checks and pos
tels; slightly soiled. Sis. Were l7.9S.
Nov 1900
IS Spring Dresses. light oroy woods,
shontunas and printed silks. Sis.
Were 1926. Now 400
20 coektoiI Dresses we're 1896.
Nov 100
WGL-Junior Mss Dresses, 9TH Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
Chandelier Room Clearance

81 in ON outstanding group Of designer oshons included ore
beautiful spring ensembles. onepieee woo silk tweeds
and beautiful ensembles Lovely spring neudno
navy block and white and navy and white checks soft beqes
and sEoys and soft pcstels Mony styles kind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
Foshion 5th Winter
Coots, " Price or Less

included IN this group ore hooded
pile eoots, slim and button eoets.
Feb'ies include boueles. tweeds and
polished tebries. Beige, noturoi. blue,
eerol and block and white in group
Of sizes s 10 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
Clearance Spring Suits

2S7 new spring suits reduced in time
Tor toster weorins. Variety Of styles
in teiloved, semi-toilosed and dress
maker styles. Some with boxy jackets.
Imported tweeds. worsteds. sobor-
dimes. flonnels in new eoIors. PasteI
pink, blue, liioe, gold. green, novy,
block. brown and grey. Misses sizes
10 TO 20. petite size, 8 TO Is.
3s Were 1926. Nov -44.oo
81 Were 1895. Nov ----6s.oo
~ Were 69.e5. Nov -----4s.oo
isS Were 1925. Nov ----3s.oo
WGL--Suits, Bird Floor
;. 4. also Chevy Chose,
J Corners and Alexandria