Evening star. [volume], January 29, 1942, Page B-6, Image 28

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Polish-Czech Envoys
See Pact as Model for
For Reconstruction
Friendliness of U. S.
And Britain to Plan
Reported by Exiles
By BLAIR BOLLES.
The pattern for the whole recon
struction of Europe, including coun
tries now fighting against the United
States, has been established by the
action of the Polish and Czecho
slovakian governments in exile in
their agreement for a post-war con
federation between the two nations,
the envoys of the two governments
said at a joint press conference at
the Polish Embassy here yesterday.
Ambassador Ciechanowski
of Poland and Minister Hurban of
Czechoslovakia said that the 14
point confederation plan had been
shown before its adoption to the
governments of the^United States
and Great Britain and that neither
power had raised any objection.
“Both governments have been
vpry friendly to our efforts,’’ Am
bassador Ciechanowski seid. but
neither he nor his colleague could
report that Washington and London
had actually approved the plan.
The two men assumed that they
had tacit approval of the two fore
most United Nations powers.
"Work For Peace.”
A definite basis for envisioning the
new Europe is at hand in this pro
posed confederation plan if it has
the blessing of the United States
and Britain. The Polish-Czech con
federation will work in close co-op
eration with the Yugoslav-Greck
confederation, which has been pro
Marriage License
Applications
Under D. C. law, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. u'ait three full days and
receive them license on the fifth
day. Sundays and kotidays are
counted the same as other days.
Dwight H Smi!"y. Hfi. Alexandria V»_
and Loretta T Johnson. 23. .<0.33 O
n w . thp Rpv Howard E Snyder.
Jame<. F V^uchar. 21. Law^enreburg.
Tern ard Dir"?h’- F Smith. IP. Leoma.
Tenr> : thp Rev S F F^e.
John E Con" 20 P22 6th st n.e and
Alim V R-ices 20 W’nston-Sal**m.
N C the Fr\. John C EMI.
Er^der ck A PM"* 53 *Vr* Monroe. Y" ^
ann Nancy H VrD*',vf*l!. "I. 2. • >.
Devonshire r’.. n w . thn Rev Rescoe
Meadows.
Robert R M^orc 24 Frr* B'’voir. \a .
and Alice V Hc’Mb'id'.e 21 OcearMde.
Calif t the r*»v W. Curtis Draper. jr.
G^orsre T Tiirbe-bke C2 1325 Quincy s;
n.E and Helen D Np’son. 21 16‘f»
Cnliimb.a rd. n.w.; the Rev. Warren D.
Bov man
Ta il A Morgan 22 R17 oth st s.w ard
Kathleen M B’-bour 21. 466 H st. s w :
»h? Rev R J Dewdrev.
Virgil A McFarland. 37. 20 New York
ave nw. and Ruby A Parrott. 2.. on
New York ave. n.w.; the Rev. Freely
Roh’-pr
Armand Gammar.no 23 17»>6 O c* nw
and Maryellen Wh’tney 10. 2620 16th
st. n w ; Judee Nathan Cayton.
Clement D Brownscnmhe 30 Wilklns
hure Pa . and E’eanor E Brownscombe.
33. 516 Oth st s.e.; Judge Nathan
Cayton
George N Dennis 43. 326 Elm st. n w .
and Fssie N Tete 43. 1220 Park rd.;
the Rev. J o Beckett
Edward H Holt 25. ’825 L-mont st. r w.
and Ruth E Smykil. 22 Alexandria. Va ;
the Rev. w Curtis D~aper. Jr.
George R Slaughter. 31. 1611 Wyom-ne
ave n.w and Leon E west, 20. 2311
Calvert st. n.w.; the Rev. John W.
Rustin.
Vireil D Litt’e. 32. 1623 Wis-orMn ave.
n.w. pnd EfhPl M Wilkinson. 23. 13*7 1
E*«* Capitol st.; the Rev. Franklin B.
Gillespie
GiUfifPP* A Praino. 41. 300 Todd pi. ne.
and Mary F. Sansbury. 30. 1310 L it.
s e : the Re\ Paul J. Dourherty.
Charles W Smith. 31, 215 E st n.w . and
Margie A Jordan. 10. 205 E st. n.w.;
the Rev. H M. Hennin
Arthur N. Shane. 26, United States Navy,
and Esther Spady. 26. 1514 Monroe it.
ne: the Rev. M r Stith
Thomas H Vaughan 21. 1451 Park rd.
n.w. and Eloise Be’lah. 20. 1016 Spring
rd. n w. the Rev. F B. Harri'-.
Alexander Jones 4 5. and Maggie Jackson.
43. bofh of 1282 2nd st. s.w . the Rev.
B H Whiting.
John W. Charity. 21. 80« N st n.w. end
Marv R. Willis. 10. 930 r st. st. n.w.:
the Rev Frank F H*arn.
Hugo f Harris. 26. 1017 13th st n.w.
and Margaret Powell. •'«. 626 21st 8t.
n e : the Rev E L Har-mon.
Robert Martin. 24. and Lucille Porter. 24.
both r* 121 H st. s.w ; th" Rev. James
T McGee
Claude A J Sweeney. 31 Kansas City.
Mo., end Carolyn P White. 10. 1651
Lament st. n.w : the Rev. Francis P.
Wagner.
Edward M. Castle. 26. Oshkosh. Wis,. and
Dorothy A Johnston. 23 3333 Cleve
land Rve. n.w.; the Rev Robert L Keesler
Ma tthew J Waltz. 26. Army War College,
anti F'orence J. Lobb. 24. Brooklyn. N.
Y : the Rev. Thomas A. Morrison.
Robert E. Doty. 20. and Vivian M. Picht.
19. both of 2019 Massachusetts ave. n w.:
the Rev, H. M Hennlz
Julius r Mincosky. 23, si? IVcatur st.
n.w . and Leah R Iseroan. 29. Harts
ville. S. c the Rev. Henry Sesal.
CNnstonher Ferguson. 25. 1593 oth st
n.w., «nd Annie O. Murray. 21. 435
Columbia rd. n.w,. the Rev. John L.
Henry.
John D Jones. 19. 4004 Fitch pi. n.e.. and
Catherine M. Pitman. 18. 507 Kastle pi.
n.e.: the Rev. T. E. Hopkins,
lewis W. Nelson, 24, 45K 9th st. sw and
Christine E Foxx. 18. 405 Delaware a\e
s.w.: Judge Nathan Cayton.
We'Iev Maxtor. 40. 1417 A st. st., and
Viola N. Jackson 31. 1544 1st st. se ;
the Rev B. H. Whiting.
Be-moor Rosenfle'd. 24. 177! Massachu
setts ave. n w . and Edith E White. 22.
1028 Connecticut ave. n.w.; Judge Robert
E Mattingly.
Cary M Euwer. 27. Upper Marlboro. Md .
and Mary J. Stanley. 20. 2701 Chesa
peake st. n w : the Pev. E P Wroth
8t«ohen Whitcomb 25. Fairfax Va . and
Dorothy Dunklin. 21. Fort Smith. Ark ;
Canon Charles W. F. Smith
Filmore E Bowler, jr . 18. and Ethel L.
Dyer. 20. both of 820 B st. s.e ; the Rev.
Elmer A Wilcher.
Knrico J. Martello, 21. New River. N C.
and Julia A. Fattone. 22. 2445 15th st.
n w the Rev. Cornelius Darey
Kenneth E. Helms. 24, Marine Barracks,
and Lorraine Br-dges. 19. 1918 D st. n.e.;
the Rev. Leslie L. Bowers.
Ja-oes p Bateman. 22. ©uantlen. Va . and
Guay C. Whltinz. 22. 4129 4th st. nw ;
the Rev. Charles W. Wood.
Issued at Rorkville.
Thomas F. O’Brien. .36. Marttn.burg.
W Va,. and Edna C. Manuel. 40,
Bolivar. W. Va
John R Richards. 21. and Alice E Hold
en. is. both of Washington
Jerrv Battlp. 25- Washington and Ruth
St"wart 2.3. Chevy Chas". Md
Da-id S Servis ‘14. and Eieanore Seiger.
2.3. both of Philadelphia. Pa
James F Moore 25. Fort Belvoir. Va..
and M. Gertrude Amos. 24 Hopewell Va
Charles Clinton Harley, in. and Doris
Josephine Tapscott. 19. both of Wash
i"g’on
Horace E Wallirh. 44. Germantown.
Md . and Frances E Smith. .34. Wash
ington.
Charles Hugh Barnes. 2H, and Elnora
Caroline Knee. .32. both of Silver !
Spring, Md. i
iiiiKeep Linger’s
in Mind
—so that when you are need*
ing Bedroom Furnishings
you'll know where to come for
expert advice on the selection
of the proper Mattress and
correct type of Springs. They
are health helps, you know—
and sound sleep for perfect
rest depends upon the Inner
spring Mattress and Box
Springs. If they are not right
—you won't feel right. You
can depend upon Linger Serv
ice.
Use Our Budget Plan
HOT’S
925 G St. N.W.
_NAtionol 4711 Estab. 1865
1
jected on the same general lines. The
details of the latter confederation
plan were announced In London a
few days ago.
"The principal point,” Minister
Hurban said, “is that we are not only
fighting with the Allies, but that we
are already working for the peace.
“It is not the aim of the demo
cratic powers just to crush the
totalitarian powers, but to secure
peace for everybody. Including the
people we are fighting.”
Report Approval by People.
Ambassador Ciechanowski said I
that the confederation plan would
be submitted to the Polish and
Czecho-Slovakian nations when they
have once more attained their free
dom. Both envoys said thev had
received reports from Poland and '
Czecho-Slovakia that the people
there strongly favor the confedera
tion plan.
“We consider the federative prin
ciple to be the soundest one. It is
directly opposed to what Hitler
calls 'the new order'—which is a
new definition for world slavery,”
he said.
The application of this sort of
plan to Germany probably would
have to await the re-education of
the younger generation of Germans
and their abandonment of totali
tarian ideals. Ambassador Ciecha
nowski said. He said flatly that in
his estimation the present Germany
would not fit into the “democratic
and constructive” scheme which
his government has negotiated in
London.
Junior Board Co-operates
In Social Hygiene Day
Members of the Junior Board of
Commerce today will take blood
tests during participation in Na
tional Social Hygiene Day at the
Southwest Health Center of the
District Health Department, The
group will be headed by Millard F.
West, jr„ president, and Paul D.
Guernsey, chairman of the board’s
Public Health Committee. Tests will
be made by Dr. George C. Creswell,
chief medical consultant at the
center.
The board, further will participate
in the observance by sending a dele
gation Tuesday to a luncheon of
i the District Social Hygiene Society
Woodward & Lothrop
I01*Ir*F and O Streets Pboxe District 5300
9:30 A.M. Is a Good Time to Begin Your
Shopping—and We Are Open Until 6:15 Daily
Men — an opportunity like this is an
occasion to pocket considerable savings on
One and Two Trousers Suits
Tweed, Cheviot Topcoats
Suits—were $40, $45 ^
Topcoats—were $40
120 handsome suits—one and two trousers models in a good selection of patterns
and fabrics. Single and double breasted models for business and dress—reduced
from our regular stock. Sizes: Regulars, 3 6 to 46; Shorts, 36 to 42; Longs. 39 to 44. '
65 well-styled topcoats—handsome, easy-fitting raglans and set-in sleeve models,
in an ideal weight for Washington's variable weather. Blues, browns and grays'
in plain and mixed patterns. Sizes: Regulars, 35 to 46; Longs, 40 to 44.
Last two days—Men’s Annual Winter Reductions
Men's I, 2-trousers Suits Regularly$45, $50 $41.50
Men's Topcoats, Overcoats Regularly $45, $50 $39.50
Students' 2-trousers Suits Regularly $27.50, $29.50 $24.75
All properly lobeled as to material content
The Men’s Store, Second Floor.
Savings—Rich Mink-dyed and
Sable-dyed Muskrat Coats
*165
Regularly $195 and $225 Regularly $265
The seasons favorite for glamour—your favorite for wear and rich
flattery. Muskrat dyed in the rich tones of Mink or Sable for loveliest
effect. In the group—styles for misses and women. A genuine oppor
tunity for you wisely looking ahead.
All prices plus 10% tax
For Salon, Third Floor.
Smart Costume Jewelry
one-of-a-kind pieces you treasure
for their unusual charm, very special
All prices plus 10% tax
220 pieces altogether—lovely pins, some spray de
signs and some the duette style that break apart
into two clips; brccelets, clips, earrings and neck
laces— smartly stone-set metal, rhinestone, and
enamel pieces at very worthwhile savings.
Costume Jewelry, Aisle 5, First Floor.
Week End
Candy Special
This tempting treat
for you and your
guests — chocolate—
both light and dark
varieties — covered
nuts and
fruits
2 pounds _
Candy, Aisle 14,
First Floor.
Save 25% to 331/3% on this new purchase of
Wool Broadloom Carpet Rugs
These are ends of rolls accumulated by manufacturers from our orders—qualities
that cost considerably more. All have finished ends, ready for immediate use.
I H’ould | I
i St2f Color 14’enre i regularly Now
I be
j 9x9.11 Florentine Red (Plain_| $72 80*1 $39.50:
115x20 9;jode Green |Twist ( S509.30 ' i$169.50|
|15xl68jTan (Plain | $251 15 |$159.50|
|9xll lliBrown_ITwist_| $12900* | $87.50|
112x11 BjGreen (Twist | $162 30 I $89.50
J12x29 (Blue (Fig Axm~| $196 20 ($139.50!
] 9x93 IBeige (Plain ('ess than Vi I 524.75;
[12x11 9(Toupe (Plain | $110 55_J $72,501
Rugs, Sixth Floor.
j W’ou/rf | |
Size Color Weave regularly Now |
i _! be
12x12 2|Sp>cetone [Plain | $11620 I $74.50
12xl66jPeach_[Plain | $15690 $110.00!
112x 13 3[Tan_/loin_| $9145 | $49.50;
I 9x5 2 IBurgundy_|Twisf_| $50 36 | $29.50!
| 9x5.3 [Fig. Axm. [Plain j $45 20 I $29,501
I 9xH.9tBlue [Ptain I $107.85 l"$72.50!
|T2xl2 3[Be;ge [Plain | $97 50 | $49 50?
[12x13 9[Gregn [Plain | $11950 j $74.50[
Long-coveted Bedspreads
Now Yours at Very
Generous January Savings
Sun Spun Chenille Bedspreads, one of which we
show, of softest baby chenille in two tones . _ _
—delectable shades—fresh with the fresh
ness of cotton. Twin or double size _ w
Two-lone Cabin Craft Bedspreads in a
closely spaced all-over pattern of cotton 'fV95
chenille. Many colors, twin or full size_ ^
Cabin Craft Hobnail Tufted Spreads of soft c a 95
white cotton. Twin or full size_
Bed wear. Fifth Floor.
Super-X Movie
Film Reduced V2
Special, S|-7o
List price, $3.45
25 rolls 16-mm Super-X
movie film, 50 feet to the
roll. These films are all
near expiration dates, but
will give normal results if
used before such date.
Cameras, First Floor.
in Barker Hall. Next Thursday Dr.
Otis L. Anderson of the office of the
assistant surgeon general, division
of venereal disease control, Public
Health Service, will speak at the
luncheon meeting of the board in
the Annapolis Hotel.
Gives $600 to Red Cross
MANASSAS, Va., Jan. 29 (Special)
—Mrs. W. L. Lloyd, chairman of the
Prince William Chaptre. American
Rod Cross, announced yesterday that
$600 has been contributed to date
toward the $2,000 quota assigned the
county.
Mother to Be Sentenced
For Killing Her Infant
Federal Judge William J. Camp
bell of the northern district of
Illinois, here on temporary duty,
tomorrow will sentence Miss Helen
G. Jackson, 21, colored, convicted of
manslaughter in connection with the
death of her 6-month-old infant
Daughter Jane last September 5 in
a room in the 1800 block of Cali
fornia street NW. \
A District Court jury yesterday
found the accused guilty of man
slaughter.
The defense, conducted by At
torney Henry Lincoln Johnson, Jr„
sought to prove that the defendant
dropped the infant accidentally and
that it had died from the effects of
| the fall.
Sorority Chapter to Meet
Epsilon, province of Alpha Zeta
Beta sorority will hold its regular
business meeting at 8 p.m, Monday
at the Wardman Park Hotel. Guest
speaker will be Miss Mary K.
Browne of the Office of Civilian
■ Defense, who will stress the neces
I sity for physical fitness.
kro Too Troiklu vltk lut
GARLIC, rtgnlorly nttd, It ••
|t \ tfftcti** oil in rnlitting High
\ U\Vp \ Blood *i«wt tymptom.
\ '' nft \ D GOSEWISCH S okhMH
\ ^1% ^ l# \ Garlic toMttt or*
0 -ei\Qv\ -BiiLii mu immi*
•* kfMtk.
.V-.rffftVKVi Abtoh*oty whiHhtt, photon*
9 \ ohowoWn I An condv, 2 wankr
a ' \ tappiy.Mc. S tnookt', jua
At Liggett's, Whelan and others.
WOODWARD 6 IOTHROP
DOWN STAIRS STORE
10th, 11th, F and G Streets Phone District 5300
Friday—Remnant Day
Remnant Day Merchandite it not returnable or exchangeable; not tent C. O. D. or on
approval; telephone or mail ordert not accepted. Some itemt are toiled, marred or damaged.
Store Opens at 9:30 A.M.—you can shop early in the day, or until 6:15 if you desire
Wool Sweaters
$|.50 S|-95
Were $225 and $2.95
70 Cardigans and slip-ons; many
with hand-embroidered designs and
applique trimming, sizes 3* to 40
in the group—black, maize, blue,
brown, beige, green and white.
15 Two-piece Suits, Including smart
jerkin suits and two-piece classic
suits. Rayon crepe in novelty
weaves. Some with pleated skirts.
Colors are rose, brown, green, red
in the group. Sizes 12 to 18. Were
*3 95. Now *2.95
35 Evening Blouses of rayon: long
sleeved sheers, brocade jacket types
and rayon satin blouses. White,
green, red, maize and blue in the
group; sizes 32 to 38. Were *3 and
more. Now_ $1.95
80 pieces Sportswear clearance;
wool sweaters In bright colors, ray
on tailored shirts and cotton shirts
in white and some colors. Were
*1 18 and more. Now _ 75e
Down Stairs Store, Sportswear.
Women's Hose, 68c
Seconds
500 pairs 3 and 4 thread hose—
some all-silk and some with cotton
or rayon tops and cotton reinforced
soles. In new shades; sizes 8% to
10>'2 in the lot.
Down Stadis Store, Hosiery.
Handbags, *1
Manufacturer’s seconds
88 smooth simulated calfskin bags
in black, brown, tan and navy blue
—large, roomy style*, some with
inside slide-fastened pocket*.
Down Stairs JStore, Handbags.
Costume Slips, $|25
Manufacturer’s seconds
90 slips of rayon satin with cotton
lace trim: also tailored styles In
tearose only; sizes 34 to 40; not all
sizes in every style.
95 Cotton Slips, manufacturer’s
seconds; mostly built-up shoulder
style in white; sizes 34 to 50 in the
group. Special_ 88c
Down Stairs Store, Costume Slips.
Women's Rayon
Underwear
Manufact- SOc
urer's seconds
250 pieces, including panties, vests
and bloomers of 2-bar tricot knit
rayon, in tearose: large size only.
Down Stairs Store, Underwear.
Parka Hoods, 65c
Were SI
75 hoods of wool and rayon and
some cotton. In combinations of
white, red and green. Each is
marked as to fabric content.
35 Women's Hats of fur felt and
wool felt. Dark colors, dressy and
tailored style. Small and large sizes.
Were $1.95 and more. Now _... $1
Down Stairs Store, Millinery.
Misses' Fur-trimmed Coats, J| 8 Were $29.75
7 casual and sports coats, fitted and box styles in brown and tan tweeds, trimmed
in raccoon fur. Each coat properly labeled as to fabric content, Sizes 12 to 20.
7 Women’s and Shorter Women’s Coats in dressy and sports styles. Natural and black box and
fitted types. Each properly labeled as to fabric content. Sizes 32'i to 4112, 40 to 44 Were S16 95
and more. Now $12 50
4 Misses’ Casual Coats in wrap-around and fitte d styles" Red, tan and green’ 100% wool. Sizes
10. 12, 14, 18. Were $16 95 and more. Now U0
2 Misses' Coats in black fur fabric, 62% mohair, 38% cotton. Fitted style, size 16. Were $19 95
Now . $12 50
Down Stairs Stori, Coats and Suits.
Women's and Misses' Dresses, *4liw,rfS7M
t ■ ana more
45 dresses of rayon crepe in mostly one of a kind styles, tailored and soft
dressy types. A few wools in misses’ sizes only. Sizes are broken.
Down Stairs Store, Dresses.
Rayon Dresses, $295
Were*$3.9S and $4.95
75 women's and misses’ dresses in dressy and
tailored styles, suitable for immediate wear. In
blue, brown, rust, black and oxford. Also a few
two-piece suits included in the group. Sizes 12
to 20, 38 to 42. Not every size in each style.
SO# Maids’ Uniforms and Button-front Dresses, manu
facturer's seconds In cotton percale, seersucker and
broadcloth. Prints, blue, green, yellow, peach, aqua.
Sizes 12 to 44 Not each style In every size. If perfect
would be $2.50. Now__$1.35
Down Stairs Store, Inexpensive Dresses.
Women's Slippers
95c and *| 45
Were $125 and more
Over 200 pairs of Shearling boots, scuffs,
hostess D’Orsay types in a variety of solid colors
and some multi-colors. Satins, kidskin. cotton
chenille, sheepskin with hard or soft soles.
Sizes 4 to 9.
100 pairs Shoes in sports and dressy styles. Famous
name shoes in suede, calfskin, kidskin, combinations of
suede and alligator grained calfskin. Black or brown.
Very broken lots and sizes. Sizes 4 to 9. AAA to B
Were *3.95 and more. Now $1.45 and $2.85
Down Stairs Store, Womens and Childrens Shoes.
Men's Shirts, Special $I13
Irregulars
300 of white cotton broadcloth or plain and
fancy patterns. Collar attached styles. The ma
jority are Sanforized-shrunk (residual shrink
age less than 1%). Sizes 14 to 17.
5*5 pairs Men’s Sample Hose of cotton-and-ravon and
cotton. Blues. gTeens, brown and wines in fancy pat
terns Including stripes and checks. Regular and anklet
styles. Sizes 10 to 12. Special.5 pairs for $1
246 Men’s Ties of rayon, ravon-and-silk and wool and
silk mixture weaves. Blue, green, wine in plain colors
and fancy patterns. Were 50c and more. Now 25c
112 pieces Men’s Underwear, undershirts and shorts.
t87S'".- cotton. 12>2^ wool.) Small, medium and large
sizes. Were, each 55c. Now 39c. 3 for $1.10
10 Men's Robes. Blue, green, tan. Sizes small, medium
and large. Each robe is labeled as to fabric content.
Were $7.95 and more. Now..$5
Down Stairs Store, Men’s Apparel.
Knit Creepers, 65c
Manufacturer's irregulars
154 cotton creepers In white, maize
and pink. Sizes 1, 2, 3.
99 Boys' Cotton Wash Suits, manu
facturer's Irregulars. Two-tone
and solid colors, closed neck and
open sport neck style shirts, in
royal, wine, light blue and tan.
Sizes 1 to 6 ..75c
Down Stairs Store,
Infants' Apparel.
Girls' Jackets, s|55
Manufacturer’s closeout
59 girls' wool jackets, manufac
turer's closeout of much higher
priced merchandise. Plaids and
checks, double and single breasted
styles. Sizes 7 to 14.
73 Girls’ Wash Frocks in prints,
stripes and plaids of cotton or spun
rayon. Broken sizes 7 to 14. Less
than price. Now_75o
Down Stairs Store, Girls’ Apparel.
Boys' Union Suits
75C Were SI and SUO
39 winter-weight union suit* tn
cotton, cotton and wool, short leg
style. Sizes 6, 7, 8. Each garment
is labeled as to fabric content.
35 Cotton Undershirts in athletic
and short sleeve styles. Sizes 28 to
34. Were 50c. Now 35c, 3 for $1
12 Oxford Cloth Shirts, in white
cotton, button-down collar. Size 10.
Were *1.15. Now _85c
5 McGregor Coat Sweaters, slide
fastened front, in green. Each gar
ment is labeled as to fabric con
tent. Were *5. Now_ *3.75
Down Stairs Store, Boys' Apparel.
Separates for Juniors
$2 95 each Were $3K ,
41 100% wool Jersey skirts with
neat, unpressed pleats and match
ing shirtwaist blouses. In red,
green, navy and soldier blue.
Broken sizes 9 to 15.
51 Plaid Dresses of spun rayon,
one and two piece styles with
pleated skirts. Assorted colors,
broken sizes 9 to 15. Were S2.95.
Now _11.50
Dcwn Stairs Store,
Junior Misses' Apparel.
Unusual Values on Sale Friday Morning at 9:50— (not remnants)
Boys' and Youths' Shirts Specially Priced, 88c
Would regularly be $1.15
1.200 shirts m an excellent assortment. Choose
from plain or fancy patterns in white cotton
broadcloth, regular collar styles. Also a few sports
Down Stairs Store, Boys’ Apparel.
Special on MenAs Shirts, Shorts, each 28‘
The undershirts are of soft, washable ribbed cotton, knit
to fit comfortably. The neat tailored cotton under- 4 for
shorts ore fully cut ond sturdy "grippers" fasteners
stay in place os well as aid in quick dressing. Striped .
patterns. Majority are Sanforized-shrunk l less than 1 % §|
residual shrinkage! Shirt sizes 34 to 46. Shorts 30 to 44.
Down Stairs Store. Men’s Apparel.
Women's and Junior Misses' Shoes
300 pairs in pumps and oxfords, mostly calfskin in tan (*^ 95
or black. They are the low-heel casual style. Sizes
AAA to C, 4 to 9. Not every size in each style. Special
Down Stairs Store, Women’s and Children’s Shoes.
Women's Mid-season Hats Special
150 wool felt hots with brims, in both becoming bonnet J| 25
end off-the-face styles. Some ere trimmed with veils. |‘
Dark and pastel shades, adjustable head sizes.
Down Stairs Store, Millinery.
Cotton Chenille Robes Special
78 robes in wrop-oround style, easy to get into, com
fortable to wear. Sizes 12 to 18, in blue and red.
Down Stairs Store, Underwear.
neck styles in white are included. Button-on
blouses, sizes 5 to 10; junior shirts, sizes 8 to 12;
youths’ sizes, 12% to 14%.
Women's Rayon Gloves Special
250 poirs women's neatly tailored gloves. Slip-on
style. White, beige, black and brown. Broken size QQ
range. Regularly in stock at $1. Special_
Down Stairs Store, Gloves.
Girdles Specially Low Priced
120 girdles of cotton ond royon combined with elastic
to give smooth control. In snug-fitting pontie and 4
garter styles. Tearose only, sizes small, medium ond
large.
Down Stairs Store, Corsets.
Evening Skirts Less than 72 Price
50 skirts of rayon Bengaline and moire, cut in full ct or
and gracefully flaring lines, mcely detailed, slide-fastened *|'
placket. Black only. Sizes 24 to 30.
Dows Stairs Store. Sportswear.
*p
Good Looking Evening Blouses Reduced
75 blouses of rayon velvet, brocade, sheer and lace, in
jacket and tuck-in styles. There is an interesting 95
variety of colors—blue, green, red, gold-color, black and
many color combinations. Sizes 32 to 40. Reguiarly
$5.95.
Doww Stairs Store, Sportswear.