davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-01-12
GRONINGEN

A. C. Haglin and Chas. Cauppi of
Duluth, drove from Duluth Saturday,
bringing Chas. Haglin back to his
bachelor quarters in this village.
]. Risen, who recently moved his
stock to his son-inllaw's place near
Friesland, had his stock moved back
to his farm the other day, and is
again on his place near town.
o. E. Oslund. Mrs. Oslund, and Olaf
Nelson spent last Thursday evening
at the Ben Nelson home.
Those from distant points who at
tended the Chas. Nelson funeral Wed
nesday of last week were Carl Bloom
Bob Black, Mrs. Black, Mrs. Swan
felt. and John Trap, all of Duluth.
The Severt Haglin family have been
laid up for some time with bad colds
but are much better at this writing
willard Nelson and Paul Jensen
walked to Sandstone to attend the
show Wednesday evening of last week
Miss Annie Erickson and brother
spent the holidays visiting at Duluth
their former home.
The Ladies' Aid of the Lutheran
church will meet at the church
Thursday, Jan. II. You are all in.
vited.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Postma spen,
Sunday afternoon at the Paul Rudolph
home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-01-12

Friday afternoon Mrs. KOenings and
Mrs. Munson called there; while on
Sunday night George Whitman, Dale
Ryan and Axel Norlund were: guests
there.
Mr.. and Mrs Hjalmar johnson and
son of St. Paul. left Wednesday OF
last week. after three day visit at
the Ed Carlson home.
Mrs. Anna Nelson of GrOningen, who
came to the Belling funeral Friday
| remained for weeks visit with Mrs
Arne Anderson.
The Pine River hockey team played
the Rhine Lake team Sunday after
noon at Bass Lake, winning by a
score of 8 to 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Heino anG
family visited at the Laska home Sun
day night and Monday night Mr. ant
Hobbs home.
Mrs. Archie L. Gray entertained al
three tables of bridge Monday eve
ming. the honors being divided as fol
lows: Mrs. E. M. Arth, first; Mrs. o
Bergseth, second; and Mrs. Sylvester
Petry, low. A fine lunch concluded
the evenings enjoyment.
| Mr.. johnson of Moose Lake, is re-
timing the watts at the creamery this
week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Mack were guests
at the Wiljakkala home Sunday eve
ming.
Carl Meidlinger took his mother t.
Cameron, Wis.,, Sunday for medica
treatment, returning Monday
The Ben Stockamp family had din
ner Sunday at the Fred Martin home
Walter Stibbe was ill for two days
last week and Sam Larson carried
the star route for him. Lyle Bergsetf
stayed with him as nurse.
The Friendship club of the Metho
dist church will have public ait
at the home of DR.. and Mrs. w. 7
Pearson Thursday afternoon, Jan. 10
Everyone is welcome. Supper will be
served from four thirty on through
the supper hour.
| Guests at the julius kraetzner home
Saturday evening were Mr.. and Mrs
Hooker. and Monday evening j. F
Johnson and Mrs. SirrOnen and two
sons were there:
The farmers telephone line mem
bers met Saturday and, elected the fol
lowing officers: Gust Maxi, president
Arthur Jacobson, secretary; and Har
old Mack, treasurer. A special meet
ing was decided upon to be held Jan
uary 81 at the Isaac Walton League
hall to discuss important business ant
all members are urged to be present.
A. r. Belling injured his right wris
while cranking George Faudskar's Cal
! Wednesday of last week. Earl Rogers
helped i'm the barber shop for a few
days.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-01-12
WILLOW RIVER

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Maylone rejoice
over the arrival of boy at their
home in Norman township. Wednes-
day of last week.
o. H. Strand and son, Dean Nile
Strand, were here a few days visit
ing at the home of his brother, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Strand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Wach and fam
lily returned last Thursday from Sand
Creek, Wis.,, where they have been
since fall, and are living in the STAN
ton house. The oldest girl remained
in Sand Creek, where she will attend
school until spring, when she will
join the family
The teaching force all returned to
their duties here Monday in good
health. Some of the pupils are de-
tanned at home on account of the in
fluenza.
Mrs. Andrew Wahlstrom will en-
terrain the members of the Ladies'
Aid Thursday, Jan. 10. The winter
meetings are called to keep up inter-
est in aid work and to sew. There
will be short talk by the Rev. d.
Harrington which will be of interest
to all members. The meeting will be
called for o'clock.
Mrs. Peter SOstak, who has been
i'll the past ten days, is feeling better
and is able to be around.
Mrs. B. Amundson, who has been
very i'll with pneumonia, is slowly
gaining her former good health. Her
uncle, Chas. Larson, and a sister, Mrs
johnson, came Monday evening to see
her. They are from Superior.
E. P. Sager, who bought the Law
renee Novak farm west of town last
summer, left Tuesday for Albany
where he will spend a few days with
his parents, who live on farm there
Mr.. Sager drove his car there and
will use a trailer to bring back some
feed for his stock. Ole Hogue is in
charge of the farm during his alb
sence.
Miss Rose Black, who visited al
her fathers home during Christmas
returned to Owatonna Saturday. Miss
Gladys Thompson returned to Duluth
Miss Marie Driscoll to st. Paul, Miss
Isabel Driscoll to Eveleth, and Miss
Florence Linsley to Austin. These
young women are instructors in the
cities mentioned.
Supt. A. E. Gustafson and Prof. VIM
c. Ehmke were among the ones who
were ill with influenza during the
vacation period. Both were able t.
go back to their duties Monday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-01-12
NORMAN TOWNSHIP

Earl Bonnin visited at the L. n.
kow1tz home Tuesday evening.
Edwin Nelson motored to Moose
Lake Tuesday.
Oscar Nelson helped Art Sangren
butcher beef Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. H. Kowitz spent
Sunday afternoon at the H. Noeldner
home in Bruno.
Miss Philamine Tabery spent from
Sunday till Monday at the Steve
Purull home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hennen and chill
dren spent Monday afternoon at the
Geo. Watson home.
Miss Bernice Bonnin spent Sunday
afternoon with Mena Purull.
Julius and Johnny Waletzko mo-
tored to ST. Paul Tuesday.
Steve Purull helped Aug. Kruger
saw wood Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Walter Berg and Margaret
visited with Mrs. Geo. Hyatt Tuesday
afternoon.
The Misses Lille and Phillis Purull
visited at the Arthur Sangren home
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Waletzko mo-
! tored to Duluth Wednesday of last
week
Aug. Kruger butchered a COW for
Frank Deval Monday and a beef for
A. F. Forsyth.
Visitors at the Albert Sangren home
Monday were Mrs. Kenneth Sangren
and children, COrinne Sangren, Flor
| ence and Loretta Purull, and Louise
Hager. Lorraine Sangren. and Phillis
Purull.
Aug. Kruger and daughter, Lover
ia, visited at the Steve Purull home
| Friday evening.
Earl Bonnin was pleasantly sur
prised Saturday evening when a group
of young folks walked in to remind
him that it was his birthday. The
evening was spent in playing games,
after which a nice lunch was served.
All departed for their homes wishing
Earl many happy returns of the day
L. H. Kowitz helped VIM. Bonnin
butcher hog last Thursday after
noon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-01-12
HINCKLEY

The stork has been rather busy in
and around Hinckley this week. Ba-
bies have arrived at the homes of the
Rev. and Mrs. Paul Hendricks, Mr.
and Mrs. John Williams, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Haase, and Mr.. and Mrs. Tudie
Nelson
Several ladies met at the home OF
Mrs. H. M. Dempsey Tuesday after
noon and made plans for a benefit
card party to be held in the Legion
hall Wednesday evening, Jan. Is. The
proceeds from the party are to be
used to buy sweat shirts for the local
basketball team.
Ray Sederstrom was called to De.
troit Lakes to work for his brother
Carl, on the railroad, as Carl is sick.
Mrs. Harry Olson left Friday for {
hospital in the cities, where she was
operated on for chronic appendicitis
Her many friends hope for speed,
recovery.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-01-12
Finlayson School Notes
High School.

Several new books have been pur-
chased for the school library. The
following authors, many of them un-
represented heretofore, are now rep
resented: William Bebe, Richard
Halliburton, Booth Harrington, Honari
Marrow, Victor Hugo. Jane Abbot,
Warwick Dipping, Margaret Pedler.
Harry A. Franck. Rex Beach, Grace
Richmond, Temple Baily, Mazo de la
Roche. and Henrik Ibsen.
Superintendent F. G. Brandes is a
member of the 1888 legislative com
mittee of the Minnesota Educational
Association.
Friday night, Jan. Is, the Finlay-
son five meet Willow River on Fin
layson's floor to fight for the Little
Brown Jug" trophy set up between
the schools two years ago. and which
Finlayson has always possessed. We
must not lose it now, so come help
the team.
Representatives of Hinckley high
school will entertain the Finlayson
high school Friday at general pur-
pose period.
GRADE NEWS
Primary Room.
The primary room is studying the
early cavemen.
Lillian Peura is absent from school
because of pneumonia.
Third and Fourth Grade.
The third and fourth graders are
working on an Eskimo life frieze. II
depicts various scenes of activity in
Eskimo land such as icebergs. whales
polar bears, igloos, eskimo dogs, and
Eskimo children at play.
The best workers in the fourth
grade have been working in the
mornings and at moons on mending
torn pages of the text books in our
room.
In physical education the third and
fourth grades have started working
on an Indian War dance. The dance
represents Indians searching fol-
spies, worship of the sun, listening
for friends and happiness at having
found them.
| Fifth and Sixth Grade.
Uhro Vita and Edwin Darsow were
absent Monday because of illness
Everyone else in our room has been
present so far this week.
We have been busy repairing some
of our text books this week.
Florence Lentz has completed her
final drills for the final certificate
in penmanship.
Seventh and Eighth Grade.
We started the New Year right by
housekeeping and rearranging the
things in our room. We also mended
| our books.
The mumps has sought out some
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-01-12
Peace Lutheran Church.
SANDSTONE BIBLE CHURCH
UnterdenOminatiOnaD

Sunday services January 15-Sun-
day school, 1000 a. M; preaching
service, 1900 a. m, subject, Heaven.
Great evangelistic service 7:45 p. m.
Hear the gospel in song, music and
sermon: Men with Iron in the Blood"
Tuesday, 500 p. m, Fisherman
club.
Wednesday, 500 p. m, praise serv-
ice.
Saturday, 300 p. m, Bible school
for boys and girls.
r. DEURSEN, Pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-01-12
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTICES

Bruno.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Morn.
ing service at II o'clock.
Choir practice on Tuesday evening
Bible study Thursday evening al
o'clock.
Christian Endeavor Friday evening
kerrick.
Sunday school at 1870 p. m.
Church service at 2:30 p. m.
Christian Endeavor Friday evening
Willow River.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Preaching services at p. m.
Young Peoples Bible study and
choir practice on Wednesday evenings.
DAVID H. HARRINGTON, Pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-01-12

of our pupils. The pupils that have
had the mumps recently are, Russell
Emert, Robert Delaney, and Walter
Martin. At the present time William
Holstein is absent for this reason.
The eighth graders will soon take
the Beta Minimum Essential English
test. We are trying to improve our
record in the Alpha test. We hope
we can achieve first place in the final
test
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-01-12
GRONINGEN BIBLE CHURCH
(InterdenOminationaD

Sunday services January 15-Sun.
day school, 200 p. M; preaching
service, 800 p. M; subject, Charge
that to my account"
Saturday, 1:3O p. m, Bible school
for boys and girls.
R. DEURSEN, Pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-01-12
st. Paul's Lutheran, Willow River.

The Rev. H. SpOrleder, pastor, will
conduct the service at p. m. Serm-
on, "A God pleasing congregation !"
Sunday school at p. m. The Satur-
day school will meet at las p. m.
at the Carl Guessing home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-01-12

Waiter, this fish is awful! Why
did you insist that l order it?''
Because otherwise, monsieur, ii
would have been served to us in the
Kitchen"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-01-12

Trinity Lutheran Church, Brock Park.
The confirmation class instruction
begins again Saturday at 10 a. m. and
meets every Saturday at 10 at the
parsonage. All are welcome.
REV. S. II. PALM, Pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-01-12
CHURCH NOTES
st. Jehn's Finnish Lutheran.

Inc rev. LSpiSto Vi Duluti, VIII
conduct the usual service at 1000 a.
m. on JAN ID.
Peace Lutheran Church.
Rev. H. Sporleder, Pastor.
Sunday school and Bible class at
$40 a. m. English service at 1O:45
a. M, subject "a God pleasing congre-
CATION" The choir will sing an an
them. Choir practice each Thursday
night at 8 p. m. Saturday school at
9 a. m Adult lecture class at p. m.
each Monday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-01-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends
and relatives for their kind deeds
during the illness and death of our
baby.
Mr. an Mrs. Harold Tapp and Family.
Evening star., 1933-12-05

Nothing more acceptable to any man than gift Of
fine shirt and assured these just that Collar
attached, separate collar and neckband styles Perfect
fitting and perfect quality. Sizes 1917 to ia
Evening star., 1933-12-05
INVITES PRESIDENT
AND MRS. ROOSEVELT
Veterans Administration Employees
Welfare Association to Hold
Dance and Card Party.

President and Mrs. Roosevelt are
among the distinguished guests VINO
have been invited to the annual dance
and card party of the Veterans Admin
istration Employees Welfare Associa-
ton. to be held Saturday night at the
Mayfower Hotel.
The following members of the Wei
fare Association Board are in charge
of ARRANGEMENTS: Arthur j. BrouSseau,
Barnard e. Bee, Janet McRae, Francis
Miller, E. X. Sundry, Mrs. M. Regina
Doyle, Mrs. Ester Burgan, Mrs. Beu!an
la Valle, Mrs. M. L. Oyster, Miss Helen
E. Temple, Mrs. Carrie Eastlake, MISS
Maud Soyner, Miss Ada Cady, G. M
Wood and Leo Bolick.
The Entertainment Committee con-
sists of Chairman Bee, Mrs. Doyle, Miss
McRae. Miss Cady, Mrs. La Vale and
Mrs. Oyster.
Other distinguished guests invited in
clude: Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Frank T
Hines, Mai. and Mrs. o. w. Clark, Col.
and Mrs. G. e. Ijams. Mai and Mrs.
Harold w. Breining, Mr.. and Mrs. A
D. Hitler, Mr.. and Mrs. James O'Con-
nor Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Col
Inns, Mr.. and Mrs. H l. MCCOY, DR.
and Mrs, Charles M. Griffith, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. W. Wadsworth. Mr.. and Mrs.
L. H. Tripp, Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Gut
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. G. X. Sweet, Mr. and Mrs.
W. Morgan, Maj. and Mrs e T.
Hitch, Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Black, Mr..
and Mrs Isaac Cans. Capt. and Mrs.
Watson B. Miller, Comdr. and Mrs.
Rice W. Means. National Comdr.
and Mrs. James Van zandt, Comdr.
and Mrs. Joseph Ashi, Comdr. and Mrs.
Dan E. Campbell Dr. 3. C. MacNeil
and Maj. and Mrs. James Stewart Rich
ardson.
Evening star., 1933-12-05
CITIZENS ADVOCATE
QUEBEC RUM PLAN
Cathedral HeightS.CIeveIand
Park Association Acts
on Control.

A system Of Government-controlled
liquor stores in the District, patterned
after that prevailing in the province
OF Quebec, Canada, was advocated last
night by the Cathedral Heights-Cleve-
land Park Citizens Association, meeting
in st. Adams Parish Hall, near Massa-
chusetts and Wisconsin avenues.
Suggestions on Subject.
The organization took this action
after its vice president, John w: Town
gestiOnS on the subject The association
favored single drinks only for hotels
aa re With mauo Paektass stass esing e
done in Quebec. with no consumption
on the premises. Mr.. Townsend ad-
dressed the association during previous
meetings on this subject urging affirma-
tive action.
Responsive to the suggestions of the
District Commissioners that the asso-
ciation propose highway improvements,
under the Civil Works Administration
program, the group set out number
of minor matters on which action might
be taken. Foremost among these was
the placing of a sidewalk on Wisconsin
avenue, south of Davis street, across
from the Mount Alto Hospital.
Minor street widenings. sidewalk I'M
provements and paving jobs were sug-
gested in the associations recon-
Inendations to the District Building
No Action on Watson.
With Francis P. Sullivan in the chair,
the association listened to the reading
of a communication from Paul e
Jameson, attorney for the City Fire
Fighters Association, preferrlng pre-
viously published charges against Fire
Chief George S. Watson, accusing him
OF arbitrary and illegal conduct. These
charges have been filed with Repre-
sentative Virginia. G. Jenckes OF In, In,
IN the reading of the charges, taking
the position that the accusations were
not specific enough
Mr.. Sullivan announced that the as
sociation's membership drive Is making
headway. Applications were received
from a number of prospective new
members at last nights meeting.
Evening star., 1933-12-05
MANY CONVENTIONS
LISTED FOR HOLIDAYS
Eleven Organizations to Bring
1000 Delegates to Capital
During December.

Convention activities here during the
Christmas season will be livelier than
usual with II conventions expected to
bring 1000 to the city this month
Groups meeting here during Decem-
ber are the Woman's Organization for
Prohibition Reform, December T. Amer
lean Beach and Shore Preservation As
sociation, December II; National Drug
Trade Conference. December II; Amer
lean Mining Congress, December 1916;
National Association of Marketing OFF,
cials, December 1920; National Student
Federation, Christmas week. Phi Gam
ma Delta Fraternity, December 29
January l; Phi Lambda Kappa, Christ
mas week: American Pathological Asso-
citation and Archaeological Institute Of
America and Linguistic Society of
America December 27-29
Announcement of the conventions was
made by the Greater National Capital
Committee. Washington Board Of Trade.
The committee also announced that the
National Council of Teachers of English
has decided to hold its 1884 convention
in Washington during Thanksgiving
week
Conventions to meet here in January
include the Anti-Saloon League of
America.
Evening star., 1933-11-17
SAYSU. 6. CAN MEET
DEBTS IN 3 YEARS
TuqweII Thinks Repayment
viii Be Easy if Recovery
Program Works.

Rexford G. Tugwell, Assistant Secre-
tsry of Agriculture and one Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's closest advisers, de-
clared in an article in the current
American Magazine that If the recov-
cry program works the Government Will
be able to pay off within three years
its tremendous debt accumulated as part
Of that program.
Mr.. Tugwell undertook to answer the
question of a Western business man
who expressed concern over the Gov
ernment's heavy spending.
1.-The Government is spending bill
lions of dollars Of borrowed money;
spending so much that the mind can't
grasp the vastness of the sum. I'd
like to know how this terrific debt will
be paid" Mr.. Tugwen quotes the buSl-
ness man as saying
''The country as a whole will pay its
debts out of the profits it will make
by spending now the money 1t Is bor-
rowing" Mr.. Tugwell answers.
Small Price for Recovery.
''If we can spend billions of dollars
and make our economic machine op-
crate so that we can turn our national
income back toward 80 billions year,
instead of 40. the costs will be more
than offset: our Nation will profit 40
billions year.
''In short, if by spending 5 billions
we can cause the national machine 70
increase its income 40 billions, the re-
Evening star., 1933-11-17

payment OF the billions In o minor
matter. -
AT any rate. billions of dollars Is
not great price to pay for recovery
We cheerfully and without criticism
raised some 20 billions of dollars in two
years to fight war In l9l7-19l8 and
no one ever questioned its repay
Big Liquor Revenue Expected.
"To show what I mean let me project
some figures for comparison: The ma
tional income for 1928 was 80 billions,
and the income tax yield amounted to
% billions. Let us assume, on the
present rate of progress, that the re-
covery measures will bring us back so
per cent toward the prosperity of 1928
and do this within year. The ma
tional income, then, should increase
from 40 billions to go billions in 1884,
and the income tax yield should rise
from 746 millions to IL billions. Ac-
tually, when our income was so bill
lions, IN 1881, the income tax yielded
1.9 billions We ought to be able to
count on this much, and it is sub
stantial answer to those who profess
so many fears at present.
In addition, immense revenue is ex-
pected from liquors, with the repeal of
the eighteenth amendment and from
increased customs duties as interna-
tional trade revives. 1t would not be
extravagant to expect that, with a SO
per cent revival, our total revenue might
be billions for the year.
Assume that our total expenditures
for extraordinary purposes should add
10 billions to the national debt over a
three-year period of recovery, and that
our revenues in the first year were 4,
in the second 6, and in the third 8
billions. Assume also that our ordinary
expenses continued at about 212 billions
In the first year then, we should pay
off ll2 billions, in the second 3l2 bill
lions, and in the third year 5l2 bill
lions of the total 10 billions. The re-
covery debt would be paid in three years,
Evening star., 1933-11-17

of Distillery and Brewery Permits dis
closed yesterday.
Nobody had so much as 4 taste Of Il.
and won't have, legally, until after
December s. The whisky. from distfl-
leries in Kentucky, Indiana and Illinois,
was contained in l25 railroad cars.
There were 437,500 gallons, or $500, 900
pints. The statisticians figured Is
drinks to the pint
Evening star., 1933-11-17
MILLIONS OF DRINKS
PASS THROUGH CHICAGO
Whisky From Many Distilleries
Transported Over Country in
125 Freight Cars.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 17-Fffty-six
million drinks Of American bonded
whisky have passed through Chicago In
the past four days, the Federal Bureau
Evening star., 1933-11-17
Minute Mystery
MOVIE ACTOR TO WE'D

Ricardo Cortez and Mrs. Christine
Lee Engaged.
HOLLYWOOD, November II CP).-
Ricardo Cortez, motion picture actor,
said yesterday that he and Mrs Chris
tine Lee, New York society woman,
would be married as soon as his film
work permits.
when Mrs. Lee, divorced from Lester
Lee, New York broker. came here for
visit with friends. Cortez was married
to Alma Rubens, film actress, who died
here two years ago
Evening star., 1933-11-17
Confederate Units to Meet.

The Manassas Battlefield Foundation
Committee and the Bull Run Camp,
Sens of Confederate Veterans. will hold
a special meeting at the Racquet Club
tonight at o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-11-17
Most Va1uah1e Site

No, Wall street is the highest-priced
parcel of land in New York City, being
valued at $780, 900 per front foot.
Evening star., 1933-08-03
Lamp Shades Reduced

Slightly SoiIed or Damaged.
3. 18-ineh Hexagon Parchment Pri
shades. We're $3.50 Now. ..... 81
2. SI6-inch Hexag0n Parchment Pri
shades. Were So. Now 49,. 81:
l. 18-ineh Feated, TERED Parchmel
bow. Was $3.50. Now. w...... :!
2. 1S-inch Parchment Paper Shade
Were S1.5O and $3.50. Now. 81
8, 1O-inch Parchment Paper and Ribbt
1oudoir Shades pastels. Were ST 5
8, Sl.85 and $3.50 Parchment Pap
LAMPS AND SHADES, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-08-03
Gift Wares, soc
Woro 7Sr nod 81 1S

We're 75c and yI.ZS
IS: included are cigarette boxes, serv-
ing trays. ash sets, powder jars, pot
terry baskets. book ends, makeup
boxes, and book covers.
I, 50 Italian Marble Pedestal. Now. $3.50
1. $3.50 Musical Beverage shaker, Now: $3
1, S12.50 BeIgiun Walnut, Marble-Iep
30, 2Se interieekins jig-Ssv PuszIes.
Now ............ ...........:. ~
QW1 SaoS. eGvIM1H ILooA.