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End of the Iftonth CLEARANCE One and TVo of a Kind draperies Reduced for Immediate Disposal Choice of Ruff-tex, Brocaded Damath, Embroidered Taffeta, Flowered Glo-zhecn and Chintz—lined and unlined. Formerly $4.98 to $19.98 NOW $3.49 to $15.00 Decorative Valances 1 Formerly $1 .-19 to $5.00 NOW $1.00 to $2.50 '1219 G STREET Open Thursday 12:30 P.M. to 9 P.M. 14th Street women's fashions can be glamorous 1. Muff-Tuxedo coat of fine black-dved Persian Lamb on black 100rc wool, the dress-or-daytime coat to get you such greetings as "You look wonderful!” 31 li to 41‘/2, 36 to 44. f SJ59 (tax extra) Women's Coats, 3rd floor 2. Slim-lllusion two-piece dress ... so young and so flattering, cut like a misses’ dress with free flowing. slim lines. Plum or black rayon crepe. 1612 to 2412, 38 to 44. ^*2^) Women’s Dresses, 2nd floor ' T " T Washington’s Oldest Furriers, Established lSS.s ' r ■ • * Sack the Attack Witk War Studs * COLLAPSIBLE FURLOUGH BAG WITH CASE 2 • ' *»* *• ^ H ERE S the very gift for your soldier, i sailor or marine. A lightweight, full cut bag, it is made of sturdy hose duck cOnvas and boasts a TALON zipper fastening' The double handles ore solid leather and the bag is leather reinforced. Case to hold the bag when not in use is of the same fabric, fastened with harness snaps and can serve a multitude of useful purposes. Luggage, Second Floor SHOP DAILY, Including SATURDAY, 9:30 to 6 THURSDAY, 12:30 to 9 * Sack the Attack With War ShJU if A 1 EKwmHr FI<S1HIT1IM<S CAMP SWIFT, Tex.—Thomas K. Baber, 20. son of Capt. Thomas S. Baber of the District Fire Depart ment., and Mrs. Baber, 719 K street N.E., has been promoted, to corporal here. He is a member of a machine gun unit in a field artillery battalion. Corpi. Baber, who at tended McKin ley Technical High School, was employed at the Naval Air Base, Anacostia, before entering corpi. t. k. n«brr. the service last March at Camp Lee. Va, CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex,—Three men from the Washington area recently were graduated from the Naval Air Training Center here and were commiss i o n e d ensigns in the Naval Reserve. They are Rich ard Oscar Chambers. 3000 Connecticut ave nue N.W.; Wil liam A. Long, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Long. 721 South Glebe road, Arlington. Va., and Robert Ensifn W. A. I-on*. D. Lunsford, SOU of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lunsford, Falls Church. Va. LOWRY FIELD. Colo.—Five men from the Washington area recently were graduated from the Armament School of the Army Air Forces Technical Training Command School here. They are: Pfcs. Julian C. Cummings, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer H. Cummings. 2426 Otis street N.E.; Harry Levingston Mc Carthy, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. McCarthy, Mount Olivet Cemetery, Bladensburg road N.E.; Clarence Warren Mehring, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Mehrine. 31 Todd place N.E.; Robert B. Stitt, Arlington Village, Arlington. Va., and Clarence Albert Rhoden, son of Mrs. H. C. Crooke, 630 North Caro lina avenue S.E. Pfc. Cummings, 19, formerly was employed as a draftsman for the U. S. Naval Gun Factory in the District. Pfc. McCarthy was em ployed by the Martell-Beauchamp Co. as a civil engineer. Pfc. Mehring was a library assistant for the Department of Agriculture. Pfc. Stitt formerly was employed as an accountant for the Treasury De partment. Pfc. Rhoden was a pho tographer in the ordnance division of the War Department. NORMAN, Okla.—Naval Aviation Cadet Arl Curry, 22. son of Mr. and Mrs. James Arl Curry, Herndon, Va., has been transferred to the Naval Air Station here from Corpus Christi, Tex., after completion of primary flight training. Chester, pa.—Pvt. Greyton Tolson, 8700 Georgetown road, Bethesda, Md., is a member of the AST unit in Basic Engineering at Pennsylvania Military College. Pvt. Tolson formerly was stationed at Camp Crowder, Mo., and had been in the Army five months. SAMPSON, N. Y.—Pour men from Washington have been granted leave after completion of basic training at this naval training sta tion. Now rated seamen, second class, they are: Robert F. Shumate, son of Mrs. R. R. Shumate, 1015 Fifteenth street S.E.; William Henry Klinedinst, husband of Mrs. Ruth Klinedinst, Bethesda, Md.: Ralph Day, husband of Mrs. Mildred C. Day. Hyattsville. Md., and Nelson Rawley, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rawley, Colesville road, Hyattsville. Md. INEW HAVEN, Conn.—Aviation Cadet Bertram Goldstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Goldstein of 700 Otis place N.W., recently was commissioned a second lieutenant on graduation from the Army Air Forces Training Command School at Yale. GULFPORT FIELD, Miss.—Pfc. Francis J. O'Hara, son of Mr. and Mrs. William P. O'Hara. 1924 Shep herd street N.E., has been promoted to corporal here at the Army Air Forces Technical Training Com mand Airplane Mechanics’ School. Corpl. O’Hara formerly was em ployed as a car record clerk for the Pennsylvania Railroad. Pfc. Herbert C. Gussin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Gussin, 5332 Illinois avenue N.W., has been transferred to the Air Corps with unassigned status after qualifying to receive appoint ment as an aviation cadet. KEARNS. Utah.—Pvts. Reuben A. Haberman. husband of Mrs. Gladvs ! Kemper Haberman. 311 Riggs road. Chillum. Hvattsville, Md„ and Arnold Metzger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Metzger, 2611 Adams Mill road N.W.. are stationed at this basic training center for the Army Air Forces. NEW LONDON, Conn. —Radios man David H. Hans. 19. son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Hans, 3952 Second street S.W., and Yeoman Daniel D. Toomey, 26. son of Mrs. H. Toomey, 335 Sixth street N.E., have complet ed basic training at the submarine school here. Yeoman Toomey en listed in the Navy two and a half years ago. Charles B. Lane, 3811 Russell road, Alexandria, Va.. recently was grad uated from the Maritime Serv ice Officers’ School here at Fort Trumbell, commissioned an ensign in the Maritime Service and award ed a license as a third assistant engineer. CAMP RUCKER, Ala.—Pvt. How ard A. Whitebread, husband of Mrs. Dorothy Whitebread, 706 Dartmouth avenue, Silver Spring, Md„ has been promoted to corporal. He is a clerk in a field artillery battalion. He formerly was employed as adminis trative assistant on the Social Se curity Board. MARIANNA, Fla.—Sergt. Zack D. « I GOING TO HAVE A BABY? Be sure to visit The Esther Shop's complete Layette De- I partment. Our expert Moth- I Iercraft graduates will help I you select your entire baby’s 1 wardrobe from diapers to 1 blankets at generous savings. 1 And we are an authority on It what the well-dressed baby J|jjP needs for a layette! ' 1225 F Street, N.W, |! —ond BUY on Extra Bond To- p § day to insure his or her future. 1 f 7^^—2-piece corduroy jumper outfit of 1 . excellent quality corduroy. Button I rr back and tie back sash, Including 1 v fine pique blouse. Red, blue and 1 copen. <TC a a 1 Sizes 3 to 6x_ ~~ I g—All-wool plaid pleated and flared 1 suspender skirt. Sizes CD ~JA 1\ r 3 to 6x_ ..... . jg Smart part-wool Shetland jacket in red, blue and beige. C~I AA § 2 to 6x .. . t 1 "f stke* \ %/ SH0P 1 1225 FST. N.W. Shop Thur$. Noon 'til 9 P.M. Thomas, brother of Mrs. James Childs, 626 South Eighteenth street. Arlington, Va.. has been promoted to staff sergeant here at the Army Air Field. Sergt. Thomas formerly was employed by the Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. of Washington. CAMP MURPHY, Fla. — Corpl Albert K. Williams. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert K Williams, 130 Tennessee avenue NX., and Pfc. Abraham J. Zevin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Zevin. 1323 Allison street N.W., are now enrolled in the Southern Signal Corps School here for a special course. Selby in the “Heavy Duty” leathers your busy days require .. . Polished Calf skins and Alligator-Grained Calfs They’re made for heavy duty, yes, but the finest of calfskins and alligator-grained calfs that go into these shoes have a soft pliancy that assure you perfect ease afoot, just as do all those built-in Arch Preserver features, the result of Selby’s years of experience and research into the things shoes need to make them absolutely comfortable. SIZES TO 10, AAAA TO C WIDTHS Most Styles, 1Q.95 HAHN Exclusively 1207 F Street 12M-20.F-Street Dorothy Gray "Big Size" Creams 7y2 and 8 ounce 15 and 16 ounce Prices plus 10 % tax ... - "'#■ “ w f' i Dorothy Gray Salon Cold Cream For slightly dry skin . . . a cleansing and softening cream, light, extra fine, ex cellent for young girls and women who prefer the "cold cream" consistency. It cleanses thoroughly but gent ly. 8-oz. size, $1 16-oz. size, $2 Dorothy Gray Dry Skin Cleanser Especially formulated for dry skirt. . . a cream that contains double beaten emollient oils for added cleans ing and softening. It keeps dry skin smoother, softer, younger looking. 8-oz. size, $1 16-oz. size, $2 Dorothy Gray Cleansing Cream (Liquefying) For normal or oily skins ... a cream that quickly liquefies and gives a thorough cleansing. It removes the surface oils, especially important in the care of oily skin. IVi-oz. size, $1 15-02. size, $2 Dorothy Gray has a special cream for YOUR skin. All three of the famous Dorothy Gray Cleansing Creams contain special beneficial ingredients that do something for your skin, whether it is the dry, oily or normal skin type. Let our Dorothy Gray representative help you choose! Jelleff'l—Toiletriei, Street Floor