davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-09
Observers . .
CONTINUED from Page II

Continued from Page -
missions to be given serious
consideration.
The observers have access
TO the official documents of
the council and are provided
with any information they
may desire which helps
them gain an insight into
the workings of the Church.
This provides an insight
such as probably no Protest
ant or Orthodox body ever
obtained before.
: ITO understand each 9TH
or better Is our common de-
SIRE" remarked one of the
observers, who all are dis
tinguished members of 9TH
or denominations.
"WE FEEL WE are maxi
ing real progress because
we are becoming more aware
all the time that the Holy
Spirit truly is the spirit Of
unity, the one that unites the
council Fathers irrespective
of the divergent views that
may prevail among them and
makes one mystical body of
all believers, no matter to
what creed we may adhere"
The Secretariat for Pro.
noting Christian Unity,
which now has a council sta
tus equal to that of its 10
commissions, is expected to
be maintained as a perma-
nent branch of the Vatican
headquarters staff. Its activ-
tiles are likely to be expand
ed on a worldwide basis.
AS a consequence local eff
forts undertaken in many
countries to pave the way for
constantly growing inter
faith contacts will be given
new incentives.
As one observer expressed
It:
1.-THE road ahead toward
Christian unity is long anc
arduous, but by Gods grace
the progress already made ii
simply astounding. Now W.
must relax, but carry OF
with confidence and cour
age"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-09
Father Kiefer
dies in Columbus

Father Edmund c. Kiefer,
Sc, died Oct. 81 in Columbus
St. Anthony Hospital.
He was assistant pastor of
st. Peter Church in Rich
mond, Va, and chaplain of
Richmond General Hospital
until he became i'll in 1860.
He had served as chaplain
at Richmond State P~enitenti-
airy for 10 years, including a
period as civilian chaplain
for war prisoners. He was
given the st. Dismas Award
of the American Catholic
Correctional Chaplain Asso-
citation in 1860.
A NATIVE of Columbus,
FIR. Kiefer was the son of
Mary and Aloysius ]. Kiefer.
He studied at the Josephinum
and was ordained on June
10, 1922 by Bishop James
Hartley. He celebrated his
first Solemn Mass in st. John
the Evangelist Church.
Father Kiefer is survived
by two sisters, Mrs. Cath
arine Nehr and Mrs. Charles
J. Hahn of Columbus; three
nieces and a nephew.
Solemn Requiem Mass was
offered Monday in St. Peter
Church, Richmond, and burial
was in Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-09
Meow 49,.

Continued from Page u
and social causes of abor-
ton, birth control and steril-
ization, and faction for the
elimination of the causes"
. Work to inform the pub
lie on the extent of mental
illness and the problems of
the mentally Ill and COOPER
ate with agencies working in
the field of mental health.
Q Promote training and
employment opportun
for the physically handicap
ped.
. Seek "a clear, objective
and Unconditional under
standing of the evils of athe-
istic communism and reaf-
firm that an active, living
Christianity, in every sphere
of life, is the best defense
against communism"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-09
Named editor

William G.. Klee, is the new
editor of Ohi0's Health, the
monthly publication of the
Ohio Department of Health.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-09
Bishop named
TO committee
on liturgy

VATICAN CITY-(NC)-
The bishops of the United
States have formed a group
of small committees to coor-
dinate and assist their study
of subjects coming before
the Second Vatican Council.
Each of the II commit
tees will study a particular
field and will be available to
help all the US. bishops in
their preparations for the
general sessions of the coun-
Gil dealing with that topic.
Bishop Clarence G. 1ssen-
mann of Columbus was NAM
ed to the committee on the
Liturgy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-09

All Catholic men in the
Diocese are invited to become
associate members of the Ma
tional Council of Catholic
Men.
Frank Van Hottie of Our
Lady of Peace, the DCCM
president, says that this in
novation gives every indi-
vidual a tangible opportunity
to be a partner in the work
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-09

of the goth century. These
characteristics whose culti-
walton will enable the Cath
olic laywoman to make her
most enriching and enduring
contribution to the apostle
late of our time were posed
this way:
81. Fidelity to her nature
as a woman;
SO. Sanctification of her.
self through prayer and good
works;
SO. Formation of her
thought patterns in the mind
of the Church; and
a. Personal training to
the highest degree of COM
petence of which she is capa-
BILE in whatever career she
has elected to follow"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-09
Msgr. Ellis compares
Theology of Iaity
withM Marian findings

- INC - A church historian has likened
the current evolution in theology of the laity to the develop
ment of the theology pertaining to the Mother of God begin
ming IS centuries ago.
Msgr. John Tracy Ellis in a major address to the 31st
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-09

Church or bring the Church
up to date.
Thirdly, the longed-for
end of any change is pastor
al, namely, that the liturgy
may be a font of ever in
creasing grace, and-for all
the faithful - a means of
saving their souls.
This spiritual fruitfulness
will be more and more ac-
men to the extent that the
of men to the extent that the
liturgy is carried out prop
erly and with understand
ableness, and the faithful
take part in it more and
more intelligently and ac-
lively.
IN e w of these aims, it
is easy to understand why
the discussion of the liturgy
by the Council Fathers thus
far has revolved mostly
about the language in ex-
pressing our official public
external worship of God.
It is a decision concerning
the use of Latin and modern
languages. The language of
the liturgy is the center of
ever greater attention.
Requests for a change,
some of them quite drastic,
have come from many parts
of the world in recent years.
Pope Plus XII gave us a
good guiding principle to
avoiding extremes when he
cautioned that we should not
scorn what has been given
to us from the past and yet
not hold blindly to some
thing just because it has al
ways been so.
1T is much too early to
say what the eventual deci-
sion of the Council may be.
Changes favoring the vernac-
ular apparently will con-
tinue, If for no other reason
than that the Church has
granted the privilege OF U.s.
ing modern languages in
varying degrees to many
countries in recent years,
and would hardly recall
these favors after these peo-
Piles have become accustom.
ed to at least parts of the
liturgy in their own tongues.
It must be remembered
too that a majority vote of
two-thirds is required for
the Council to decide on any
matter.
Regarding the liturgy, the
Council Fathers will concern
themselves with voting gen.
eral principles and basic
norms. The Council no doubt
will leave the application of
these principles and guiding
norms to experts in liturg-
ical matters, working under
their bishops and subject to
the ultimate approval of the
Holy See.
This further work of i'm
plementing the Councils de-
cisions in various parts of
the world is expected to re-
quire several years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-09

Now that the football sea-
son is with us, many PEG"
pie become more aware of
the Importance of team play.
The Columbus Auto Club
points out that team play
can make driving safer and
more fun for you. Team
spirit works on the highway
as well as on the gridiron.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-09
Featured in
magazine

Columbus st. Aloysius par
ish's new school is featured
in the November, 1862 issue
of Catholic Property Admin
istration.
The article is entitled San
Elementary School for 400"
and includes nine photo
graphs and drawings.
Father William Maloney
is pastor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-09
The Bishop writes =.
(Continued from Pace b


Continued from Page u
our duty to pay homage to
Him.
This divine worship is of
fetal and personal, public
and private.
WHEN WE Il of the
liturgy, we refer to the out
ward expression of the
Church's official public
homage to God.
It is external because we
are united in the Church on
earth as in a visible society
and join with one another to
honor God.
The liturgy is also con-
cerned with the internal spir-
it with which we worship
God.
This internal personal par
ticipation is more spiritually
beneficial to us, according
as we know and understand
our duty to worship God
socially through the external
forms of the liturgy.
THE III form of
this liturgical expression is
the Holy Sacrifice of the
Mass. 1t is also manifested in
the sacraments, sacrament
ais, prayer and the devotion
al life of the Church.
Chief among the prayers
OF the Church is the divine
office or breviary which is
its official daily prayer.
Throughout this discus
sion we must remember that
there are some changes in
the liturgy that cannot even
be considered.
Pope Plus XII, in his en-
cyclicai Mediator DEL" dis
tinguishee between divine
elements and human ele-
ments in the liturgy.
THE DIVINE elements
have come to us from our Di-
vine Redeemer. These cam
not be changed by us. For
example we cannot alter the
nature of sacrifice or the es-
sential parts of the Mass
which make 1t the sacrifice
of the New Law as Our
Lord gave 1t to us.
The human elements may
be modified by the Church
For example, although the
conservation in the Mass can
not be omitted, the Church
can determine In what Ian
guage the words of Conse'
Grafton may be said.
These human elements
may undergo different modi'
fications, approved by the
hierarchy assisted by thu
Holy Spirit, according to thu
requirements of the times, o.
material factors and o
souls.
These ideas of Pope Piu:
XII sum up what the Coun
ell is attempting concerning
the liturgy.
FIRST, THE Council full
fills the condition that what
ever is decided comes from
the hierarchy under the di
vine guidance of the Hol.
Ghost and with the final APP
proval of the Pope.
Secondly. changes are Il
be in keeping with our age
Pope John convoked tn
Council to modernize tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
School, Career Shop Chops Prices!

DRESSES Sheath jacket Styles shwaists jersey
and jacket styles broade
Office and classroom, and dresses Red
peacock natural gold, black. turquoise, SIS Orig $l99
o $2299 Now ---- 1900 50
SUITS Mostly weed and pd slim pleated skirts Jackets
demit desmaker classic notch collar STYLE Olive, orange,
purple camel COLOR IS Orig 1925 5000 Now
SIS
WINTER COATS Classic and fashion sihouettes
Nubby boues pad weed pushes Insulated Innings
inenng pile Innings Black camel color, god green
Is in group Orig. $1,000 and $4,000. Now------- S29
ALL PURPOSE COATS Zpout piled lined popn Chester
field natural black, classic in suede floral
tapestry great coat Is group Orig 1890
TO SIS. Now SIG
CAR COATS lrdescent popln with quilt lining,
braid collar hood. Blue green
in group. Orig. $500 Now -. So
Sweaters jackets, Skirts, SIoeks-$6 and 50
BULKY SWEATERS, short corduroy jackets wool plaid
skirts in slim, full peaed Styles wool and mohair black
velveteen Stacks. Orig. $3.50 $ll99 Now Sc
WOOL STACKS lined striped solid
nylon stretch pants in black (smal only; bulky hooded
white orange peacock; long corduroy Rookie
red. Orig. $lI99 o $l4.99. Now ----- 50
SHIRTS AND BLOUES short sleeves
in the Solids prints stripes Broken Orig $500
$500. Now So and 50
Fourth Floor, JeIeffs F Street,
Also Falls Church, Shiineon, Silver Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
Misses Dresses at Big Savings!

COSTUMES! PARTY DRESSES-One and two.piece styles for
town afternoon soazng Gay party dresses including some
formas Woods and wool blends taffeta
cades chiffon silk fai Coral gold brown rose bue
purple red white black navy Misses Orig 5000 to
S5999. Now-------.----- ---------------------S $40
TOWN AND. AFTERNOON DRESSES-Onepiece and two.pece
styles; brocade lace wool
crepe and jersey Royal blue beige brown, black
Misses sizes. Orig. $500 to 1920. Now &IO
DAYTIME AND COCKTAIL FASHONS-Rayon crepe brocade.
chiffon wool jersey crepe, Beige blue brown red
gold purple black navy Misses sizes Orig to SIS Now
SIS
Second Floor; Selections oil JeIIeff Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
Cashmere Sweoters-Whot Buvs!

WITH FUR COLLARS of mink white dyed beaver black
dyed white fox. Black, white beige Regularly 500 and $l59
Now SIS and $95
PLAIN in white, yellow grape Regularly
FEW FUR COLLARED SWEATERS-Wool and fur blend
trimmed with black dyed red fox Reg S35. Now----- SIS
VARIED SWEATERS-Wool Orion acryc woolandfur blend
puovers and cardgan 81 10. We're $799 $l499 Now
81, SO, 50
SKIRTS AND PANTS-SIm ared skirts of flannel
weed include wool wced checks kns velveeens,
stretch fabrics. Lots of coo We're Now,
So o $40
MINK TRIMMED LEATHER COATS-Whie beige ranch
Diadem* mink Were $2O Now $50
LEATHER JACkETSBlue green, white Were 5000 Now $40
WOOL CAR COATSWarm pile Innings; black white tweed
1920. Now $l7
ALlPURPOSE COATS-Zip-ned popn velveeens with
hoods collars reversible wool eed Black beige bue/
gold ere Sl799 TO S45. Now $50
SUITS REDU CEDA scattering of wool weeds worsted
veveteen and eorduroy Were 81 80 5000 SIS
BLOUSE ASSORTMENT nylon rco wool knit
matte jersey Dacron poyeer bocad Orig $3.50
to S499 Now So 50
TIN Mutation Mink Breeders
JeIeffs Sports Shop, Third Floor, F Street;
Selections All JeIleff Branches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
Budget Shop Dress Clearance

DRtSS1 AND CASUAL ST1LES-Even jacket dresse, in
ms group hayOnaCeae woods, ArneI triaceae
Dacon poyeser cotton blends
some lf TO z412 IN group Orig Sl409 to $l8. So
JERSEYS BLENDS CREPES-Arne trisceae Jersey rsvor r
Dacron poyee blends in DAYTIME and desy types woods
some famous name brands in this Wanted coors solids
stripes checks Misses and haEes in group Orig SIS IN
9TH Floor Street and Branch Stores except Conn Ave $40
SPECIAL IN PETITE SIZES-Bacs and spring TYNE. in
acetate prints solids. 88 tusay Sl3 and SIS Now Sc 10
$50 groups only os Church. Shirngton Silver sprno Bethesda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
Cotton Shop Dresses! Save Plenty!

SHEAIHS AND FULL SklRTED STYLES-Button fronts dre.sv
styles Coton acetate Anel blends stripe prints
Solids checks Misses women Sizes Orig $1,000 Sl499 Now
81
STRIPES! SOLID COLORSWanted woods the group Sheahs
few peated skirts Many one-ofak kind Blue magenta black few
prints to 10 and plus 10 group Orig 1890 to
$2299 Now ~ SII
Fifth Floor selections ct Shirnoon Silver sprno and FoIs Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
Women's Dresses, Priced Low!

NOVELTY PATTERNS TO BROCADES-Buton front classic
crepe with all embroidered dress
in blue dresy jackeed bocade in
Daon polyeer and in red blue l4 22h in group
Orig. $l799 to $23. Now $l2
PRINTS LACE, LUREX STYLES-Rayon hal print blue
with jacket red dessy lace blue classic
dress in red blue san also metallic
Lurex Az to 22. Orig SIS and $50 SIS
Second Floor Street;
Selections OF Falls Church., Shirneton, Silver Spring
BOX PLEATED STYLES ONEpIECE CREPES-Rayonaceate in
wine box peaed skirt: black, blue
marquisette with detail TRIM
desy styles in pastel colors Broken IF Street only Orig
$4O $25
WOODS, SILKS IN THIS CROUP-Woo jersey blue rose or
red with nailhead TRIM wool chais in red blue, gold
talc urex sheath dressy maasse print sheath
bocade red, other silks red piece
in red Broken F ony)
$70 Now-------------- S3S
RAYON CREPES WOOL COSTUMES-Satn bead trim rayon
in black, red blue silk le with
purple blue black wopece Broken
Sizes Orig. $40. S45
SILK BROCADE COSTUME navy Was $l65 Now SI25
SILK COSTUME in red 1917. Was $l65. Now SIPS
WOOL COSTUME, blue 1917. Was $lS5. Now- SIPS
WOOL COSTUME, red, 49, Was $685. Now SIPS
WOOL COSTUME green 1917. Was $685. Now SIPS
Second Floor, Street Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
WOOL SPORTS DRESSES

Solid coors, checks, plaids 10. Orig. 1920 s35
SIS to SIS
Fifth Floor, Street and FoIs Church, Silver Spring
SEPARATE COATS Sizes 10 to l6 black, red, clav.
Were SIS and $l35. Now 1--- S48
KNITTED DRESSES. One, two and three piece styles.
WOODS for the part a few blends. Pastes and
black, to 49, Orig. SIS to $50. Now --- S2l TO $40
Fifth Floor. Street; also selections OF Silver Spring.
FoIls Church, ShirIinoton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
ChiIdren's Wear

Bonnets, Cops 81 and s5o Orion occ kni end corduoys
infonts, todders. (Orig. ST SO to $225)
70 Red kyon Stretch sIaes $3.50 oe 499) Sizes and 3x
fodder Sweaters SIS and $3.50 (Ore s. and 1897 White
or pastel Orion ocryic cordeons. boys girls, to
Al Pairs saeks sss toe $500. Corduroys pod prints
sizes z to 4. (SiVer Spring ony)
Boys soeks, ST. oro $500 Navy corduroy mostly
sizes and a.
Polo Shirts, 81. oo $225 ond 81 5o) Cotton kns to 6x
Knit Accessories. $3.50 and sls9 og $225 to $500 Orion
ocryc hots, scorf 3 to IA.
Knit Gloves soc and 81. Org 81 and 579 oyc ond
blends, 3-l4.
Winter Hots soc sI9s og $3.50 to $500 FeIts and
VeVets 3 TO IA.
BIouse 81 and 81 80. Q So White and dark pod COT
tons, subeens' to H.
BIouses 81. torio. S3.99) Plaid cotton, 8 to IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
Little Sports Shop, Street Floor

BOUSES Cotton prints Orion acryc and wool jersey white,
beige black rd gold Sizes 30 49, Orig $780, Now 50 and 81
u SUITS Grey black blue wool blends group. lOl6
# Orig. S799 and 5000. 81 and Sc
SWEATERS Orion acryc flat knit bukes cardgns puovers
81 to 40 in Orig. $500 $780, Now SIS and Sc
SKIRTS Wool annel weed slim and peaed styles Assorted
color 1910 in group. Orig. $500 $l99. SO and 81
SACkS Wool blends lined and unined Grey, brown green
10 in group Orig. $500 to $500 Now 81 and So
Selections OF Street, FoI Church, ShrIngon Spring
Louneeweor, Fourth Floor
WARM ROBES Nyon quilts fleece hostess
robes Tailored and lace trims paes and other coo Broken
sizes Orig $1,000 to $l799 Now 50 and $40
LOUNCEWEAR Nylon quilt robes oungng paama long
robes quilted fleece. 10 Is in group Orig 5000 5000
SIS
LONG CHALLIS WRAP ROBES blue A. l4k Orig 1920 Now
$500
COTTON QUILT DUSTER red blue paisley print, lO4 Orig.
$1,000. Now
Selections oil JeIeff stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
Toppers and Coots. Misses 8 to Is.

TeW-oT-u-N1nd 1oPPeFS dnd Coots. Misses to Is.
Alpaca roppers, white wool. Were S4o Now------- SIS
borsono Ioppe black, coors. Were $40. SO
short'e Ioppers, black WOOL Were $50 $35
"a Length Toppers, beige Magenta Were $780, Now-S SIS
Tweed Toppers brown, moeeno. Were 800 Now-- $50
Camel Hair Coots, full silhouette. Were $780, Now---$llo
Juniors 5 TO 10.
Alpaca Lined Toppers beige tweed. Were $50 Now S35
Tweed Coots black and white. Were $780, Now $50
Fitted Goats. frosty blue. Were $780, Now---S $50
Womens Prop. 10 to 20.
Cashmere coots. MIium lined beige Were $500 Now - $50
Wool-Fur Blend blue black. Were ST. 49, Now --- S7e
Tweed coo blue, green, brandy Were $40. Now--- $40
Tweed ToPpes, blue, Were $35 $50
kind stines only JeIes Street. other groups
represented at oil JeIleff branch stores.
Of
Mutatin Mink ation. ~ - 'N -N' AVA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

ORIG. $3.50 TO $3.50 DRESSES
Sleeveless wool jersey for cockoIs bIouon royon ~
ribbed wool low bock silk sheath with squared ~
neckline plus roycn brocode jacket dress.
Junior Budget Shop:
DRESSES Slim and ared styles Rayon bocade wool jersey wool
tlanne sleeveless to long seeved dresses Orig $99 to $499
DRESSES Style variety complete wardrobe cock
tails Wool jersey printed brocade double knit ae
of acetate and Sheah full Skirts bousons We're $99
$780, Now SD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

Weotherone Suits Orig. 1899 to 1899, $40
Fitted box Jackets shades, broken Sizes 49,
Only.
Mostly One -of-o- Kind Suits
Beted pink Orig $780, Now -------- .---- $40
Green wool, peaed skirt Orig. $45. Now -- $2j
Green wool, double breasted. Orig 5000. ow-. S25
Lilac wool jersey Orig. 5000. Now $50
Rust wool Orig. Sis. Now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $65
Rust Heatherspun, knit blouse. Orig 5000 Now-- $35
English tweed coat, brown Orig. 5000. Now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $45
Brown tweed ensemble. Orig $1,000. Now-------- SIS
Blue wool mohar jersey blouse Orig. SIPS Now - S65
Costume with print blouse red green black Orig $l2
Lurex gold silver knit, 3.pc. Orig $50 Now ----- $40
Street. selections branch stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

Second Floor Street; selections Falls Church, Silver SPRING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
Misses and Juniors SIPS to $3.50 Furred c,

Coots from stock and special purchase comparable vou
with natural or dyed mink beaver. to Is and tc
Coot Shops, Sd Floor F St. Clearance or,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

(Single Pair $3.50 WelLknown makes double woven
ny Ions or cottons, many styles White black beige and
other colors in group.
IF Street and all branch stores)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
q Junior Fur Trims Isles s to 13)
Accessories Reduced!

HANDBAGS Dressy and tailored styles in broadcloh mostly
black. Orig. $685. $8
HANDBAGS Black broadcoh and peau
Styles Orig $ll95 Now SIS
HANDBAGS Assorted broadcloth, coorul plast Orig $95
ana 1870. mo" - to ~
WHIMZES AND VEILS-Taored and dressy types
colors Orig. 81 and 49, for ST.
Selections at All JeIleff Stores
BLOUSES in prints and solids; nyon, Arnel ceae cotton,
Daon pOlyee jersey Drey and tailored Short
long sleeves 1898 Orig $500 5000 Now So 81
s. NJ L. broken sizes. Orig $500 1890 NowS So SO
Selections at JeIIeffs F Street,
Folls Church, shrIineton, Silver Spring
FUR AND FAKE FUR CoLLARs price or lower Shawl Peter
Pan and ringet Styles mus. White bleached blue fox,
natural lynx mink side leopard fake leopard and fabric
Many oneofakind. Orig $1,000 to SIS. S. $40
Fur products labeled show of origin
F Street Only
JEWELRY-Colored beads earrings, necklaces bracelets Few
matched sets Some tailored gold metals group Orig 81 SIS
Now ST. to $3.50
Handbag and prices ederalta
s. Selections OF oil stores Balance at Street Only
MILLINERY. ORIG. $l95 sS95-sl Orig $40 to $l25O-s2
Orig. SIS 10 $3.50.
Cosmetics, Soops-SoIe Priced
DOROTHY CRAY POWDER assorted shades Orig $l.5O.
DOROTHY GRAY Voltage busting Powder. Orig $3.50 Now
SIPS
DOROTHY CRAY Concentree Cologne. Orig. g. Now S 81
JELLEFF'S COLD CREAM SOAP Orig. 81. Now Use
ROGER AND CALLET SOAP plus special size cologne
Sandalwood blue carnation Orig So. Now--------- 81
prices plus Fed. taxi
Selections All JeIeff Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

olors of nouro mnkRonch, CeuIeon" Autumn Hoze" Sill
er Blue White dyed black mink dyed black blonde beover
inc wool plush fleece cootnes, fur fiber WOOL
3oek blues ond pole nude rich brown Misses
8, women's "a to 38 and to 20, Juniors 5 to l3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
$50 to SIS Goats
Few-of-o-Kind Goats Greatly Reduced
81 Misses Fur Trims Isles 8, 10, II, Is, 2O)

Roneh Mink Cope Collar gold Were $685. Now - S2l5
Roneh Mink Color cuffs red gold Were $685.
Mink Portrot Collar black Were S245. Now---- Sle5
Silver Fox ColoE cuffs, black Were $225.
Blue Fox on red or brown. Were Sis Now $65
Raneh ceruleon" Mink black grey Were $2 Now S65
Beaver Cope Color toupe. Were SITS Sis
Dyed Blonde Beover beige Were SITS Now Sis
Blue Fox on brandy tweed Were 81 S. Now ST 10
Dyed Blonde Beaver tweed Were $780, $500
Blue Fox Iioc WOOL Were $780, Now ----------- 500
Dyed Beaver camel COLOR Were $14O Now-------S $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

BLOUSES Cotton prints Orion acryic and wool in white
beige black red, gold Sizes 30 Orig $500 50 81