davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-27
Negro Genius Has Inventions
To Free Millions OF CoIOred


HAVANA. Cuba cNs Senior
Manrlcio Rebellar : Planeht 8
black Cuban whose brain Is said 70
be almost as unique a. Blossoms. IS
the inventor Of artificial coal that
Is cheaper and superior TO TIE Best
coal used Ia cuba.
Senior Plancht has enough pat
ented inventions Of utility to eman-
cipate MILLIONS Of black people
nom the quaslspeon status + there
can be found among the Negro rae
es Of the world sufficient leader
ship TO manufacture them, accord
ing to DR.. +. d. r. Nelson. grad
uate q the Howard University der-
tel school, who is the confidential
agent and partner Of Senior Flancht
Dr. Nelson went to Cuba il 1898.
It IS generally believed that big
business stopped the Cubans from
making coal IN Havana, and the
intelligent Negroes ID other coun-
tries have not yet seen any mors
value to these inventions than the
African has seen IN the diamond
mines IN his land.
IN Engliahman, however. cited
!. = =
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-27

fernattea dlAAeia hie 9laare ozE'
seaAth propaganda from 2 cabby
hole office on TIE first floor Of the
garage T Is heated by : kerosene
stove. t win accommodate three
persons i one stands. On q shelf
j. 9 copy q the senator's autobi-
ography Every Man A King"
His office girl pulled from the
drawer q . battered desk q shear
O correspondence between the rev
erend and the senator The rever-
end selected one Of the letters. II
was written On the crinkly station
cry OF the committee on the Ju-
dietary of the United States Sen
ate, Of which Long Is member.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-27

it45.4444 .I.,544541s 1Il.a .4.sa.a4 X.
' ~
-, :. -. :: -. 6. :. e. -. - Z.
u. -. $50 - 49,. s...sss !. -. )
- ~, s rz..s,,
s y s IS, -. 1,..,, x ...s.,'
& ,s ~ sSss ,,' ,, &
who nnerafez 4 earage 4 fedora
f,on ~ Furnished roam dwellera =
noIstscaI school ! ,nla..lon ana !
ehryc1 Il Neal old b,,,ldlna Il
the heart 81 harlem
A,e ........... -. .,,..,,... !, ~ -,
~ 80. 80 -. $3.50 ..s's 49,. -. ~.
$3.50. s'S ,. s.,.s $500 s.,,,'s ~ ~, t ~
se,,,,, -. a. sa,s q. e az .oov
80 $500, ~
~ ~ ss,,.t,,. 80. ,,,a y. -,
= = $3.50 49,. 49, ~ 80 i, ~
60 = rss-ss,, ~ Tass ~ ~,
.,s.,,.s .,, III - 1890 ,,,.as !,
= n $500, II, r,,s ssn i, s ! !
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$1,000, ire - 80 ,,,f,,,a, ~.
Ar ,.,s,t,.,s, -. s ~ ,.,o,.,, 3,
IT.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-27
GOODWILL AVIATORS
CRACK UP TRYING TO
LAND IN PORT OF SPA AIN
Thrifty Convict Saves
$1645 II 17-year Term

JEFFERSON CITY CNsl -
When Jack Ray Of Kansas City
walked out Of the state penitenti-
airy here recently after serving n
years Of a life sentence, he carried
with him 81, 645 that he had saved
during his term: He was paroled
by Governor Guy B. Park.
When Ray came to the prison in
1917 he had 500. The rest he saw
ed from tips given him by his Gus
toners at the shoe shining parloI
and pool room he operated for the
inmates.
Ray was sent to prison after con-
viction on a murder charge.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-27

AT School and At Play


Marked progress has been made
IN the establishment Of schools for
Negro children. Through the mu-
influence Of the late julius Rosen-
valid, chicago phiIanthropist. 81
#0z5 Rosenwald school units for col
|ored children have been establish
ed IN the southern states. Local
and state authorities have increas-
ed appropriations for educational
PURPOSES among Negroes with each
succeeding year According to the
1880 census. the school attendance
OF Negro children between the ages
Of 5 and 20 were as follows: ur-
ban, 910,727 or 64.196 Of the total:
Rural, 1,500,5s4 Or $3.50 Of total;
rural farm 1.17z.s2e or 5s.2e6 Of
total; rural non-farm. ss5,758 Or
So .9et 81 total
The Negro y.M.c.A. has become
q big factor in the life Of Negro
youth. There are now "a associa-
tions under the direction Of execa-
tive secretaries. $50 branches or
gained in educational Institutions
as well as numerous branches in
industrial plants. Here again, the
late Julius RosenwaId contributed
great sums toward the erection Of
Negro Y.M.C.A. buildings. He gave
| s65O,00 toward the cost of erect
ing % Y.M.C.A. buildings in urban
centers; the total cost of these
buildings and equipment amount
| ing to $5,064.564.
The Boy Scout movement among
Negro youth has reached major
proportions. The first organization
work among Negro boys was at
Louisville, KY, where in 1917, three
troops were started. At the close
Of 1929, 274 councils had 7S9 troops
under Negro leadership. Practical
ly every Negro community has It's
colored troops of boy scouts.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-27
Negro in Trade
Progressive and ambi-
tious American Negroes
find ample opportunities
for business careers


1he sLowgls cOlnHescaa.-
eaness Of tne Nes1o = eslosnesa
n many ways. eEnaps ne most
important AnocauOn = sns snSe.s
90 interest naan'h estso " aas lass
" acquiring Z Ano"lsose q Dsl'es
business pFaesAce ana ep1Ises me-
tnoos'
Nss.oe 80 nov $50 =
more tnan y ollAs1snt 49, :. ne
nuzaesnte eha lsg e.ls.s = -
q 1s.An n'ezenaneas. e -
s'ot.sA Nee 1sos'''sss -. - 81
2. ~ 80
lnesses y % cues = ens 80
en.slplises seuu'su' sloSs..ss .ss ".
Wlsn We parpss shops = e .a,'7
49,. 49,, s esz ,..s..,,,.sss TO
go $500. 80. ~ q ,,t, ss,,.,,,,.s
~ ~
SN.
Maay tsElO Dus'1'sssos - r.
ap1lng inc moueln .snus1cy =
merging anu concentrating Aol sou
pr01ecelOn: = no'aple e1alllle 2
inc orsamzal.on = s1ooely s'olss
Operated " Nesroes inso eo.opsia.
i've associations uhuer .ne alsls y
Coioreu Mercnan's <Assocla'io'
Seores'
among 1ne cues u "nash S.a'
a STORES Opera1e ars i'l1lnsna
montgomery ana Selma ta' ~. ~
lanta, Ca chicago IL; Lol'svlle'
n.y. JACKSON, MISS. Omana' NsD.'
6rookiyn ana new AorA Saey, Aui-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-27
"The Stout Angel" of
Green Pastures Shot

KANSAS CITY. Mo. (CNs)
Josephine Byrd, who played the
role Of 'The Stout Angel" in 1.-THE
Green Pastures for four years,
was shot in the left arm by Ed
ward Dillard, Wednesday. Mrs.
Byrd. now entertaining in night
club here, played two other parts
in the famous play before leaving
the company last February.
Although she lost much blood, it
Is reported that she win recover.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-27

The average Negro takes consid-
cradle pride in his home. Due to
the restrictions placed upon their
attendance in public places, Negro
es spend far more time at home
than white people. AS result,
they extend themselves to an ex-
ceptional degree in making their
homes comfortable and attractive.
More and more, small communi-
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-27
NegrOHealth
There Are in America
Today

1870 hospitals and training schools
conducted BY Negroes.
81 accredited nursing schools adj
hitting colored students.
1000 Negro physicians.
5000 graduate trained Negro
nurses.
SO Departments Of Health en-
ploying colored nurses.
p hospitals using colored In
ternes.
So hospitals using colored grad
uate nurses
1854 Negro nurses trained IL
home nursing
1000 Negro dentists.
2e2 Negro osteopaths
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-27
0rRRttn1E1

EFT resolve that in the New Year shall make the most Of
~ That may be proud Of each days work happy
prospects the abors of that shall carry hap
with business houses and show joyous heart
negbors that each day shall find made toward the
goal ambition that the end of the twelve months be-
may find homes better homes lives better lives
and ourselves better and women.
w IL IX7.7co.a
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-27
How Old Is Ann?

Old problem IS elffcu to solve
require careful nRtrne. It
old
The problem &. how old is Ann2
printed
Enterprise appears page
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-27

From the point Of view of the
average Negro, things Of the spirit
constitute the most important con-
Germ Of man. The Negro Church
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-27

DlTOmA


OF #..|IMIHI. publication. II IH
story os progress measured bv the
events = wears The Enterprise
assks bsez over Ezs pasE years and
reviews IS krlumnhs win thanks,
- failures with regret ana profit.
We have vsarned 10 keen our
ain hinh. our contact eloss our
attitude enpathet|e our s.6proaeh
obsn our conduct above 1sproaeh
ana our spirit fnH Of beneficisncs
ia rec frb.n malice. r nerchance
< attitude has beon saisundsr-
Ma there il the llabf of inner
ssnn, interests nat affect The pub
Iis veal and enthusiasm 81 ardent
a.on6rt fsE the fundamental prIn-
e.nles s. Justice ana fairness II
g. .' 2 49, - -.
..s.anrshss.5 n IS Is relationship d
promote ne welfare 81 others IS
Us5l IL Is seek our own GOOD we
have esns about that psFformanos
81 Il without being Influenced y
the fear 81 our enemies or tie f.
RoE o. our friends.
~. afsst.,,,s 8 TIE principles
Tor whlch we have always stood
has a.,ff..4sd no zsenre nnr a,,r-
cess - baen IS sffsctive are,s-
<.saf g convince & that the pur-
suit Of those princA$es pas been
commercially proper We stand
where We have always stood with
TIE willingness and readiness %
adjust our attitude 70 any new COL
dltlons O. . make any proper con
eezAIona % seeoant Of errors per-
.'''7's q -.
We STILL BHIkEvE
,..... !. =.
- .. .. .s.s. .....ss
~ ~ {. - & $ s,,ss s-'- rsr
H d justice IS Eaeted s. 81 Wits
IS. Hsraia iIt 81 ttI9 81 con-
dzIon arising bit e social status.
-.
fs..sta u oneya labof "a eos,fort :
n-,,oa.., ,ea,.,z.fe Il oafS,ot,s.a
ara ,nbeFaa Il the lsbaftv that
..sa.ss c,t,zansF,n s.sfesf,veIv f,,nc-
S.oz.ss.
3. Inak kae rlgnk q psEsae'2nLlon
u the government ny 81 quantaea
citizens = me Just desert o. eaeh
#atnout regard 2 any soelaA aas-
an'ntses' ana any aepfaRas.on q
tbs rlgnt = possA' aaAlels1aoeFaslc ana
unjust;
THAT effective cooperation ID
al things social and economic is
the best. If not the only. means Of
malxing q community prosperous
and happy
No.. ~ ,......,,.,, 49,. !, -.
-. - s', s -, -, 80 -
,, y. @ : i, - ,.. &, ~ &c.,,
- - ). Il 49, -. s,,sl,s,.gs :.
80. 8. ,,,,,,s,.,,,,s,,lo ,o,ga,s,scs
~ = +. - ,,,.s's', u, 49, !
- -, 49,, = 49,,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-27

fftNftNS 1fttp OtSt tSi-tt1S ~
the zOonderfiH support green
or organization. Nay the
Nea0 Year be more fruitful
10 you for good Than any pre-
ceediag year. May he aOho
hath clothed The fields Nth
beauty, gigen songs TO birds
and zcifh The finger Of HI
pozcer scr IN position every
star in the heaVens, gracious
y remember yon all in tie
day g0hea He comes to make
up His jeSUels on Garth.
To The Members q tlss.
Order May you BY The pur-
ity Of your HVes, and the lof-
illness Of purpose send forth
10 me World such rich deeds
that Others may rex entrance
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-27
A Happy NeVv Year

In behalf of Puget Sound Lodge No. 100 and EVer-
green Temple No 1877 Improved Protective Order Of
Elks of The Word extend you and al my
L..
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-27
Negro Homes

The home life of color
ed citizens is same as of
whites.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-27

10 portals assist Spreading The glad anthem Of
One God, One Faith, One Famils and One Humanity
Above all remember that your highe obligation aid mob
le dabq HVe that Ukea the great drama of life Is
ended you may the radiant heights Of glory and
from me Grand Exalted Rer of he mvetse recegs the
biaudif ''TteH done"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-27
Church

The Church, welding a
powerful influence over
Negro life, finds itself SEE
parate and distinct from
white denominations.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-27

O1Ecerely yours,
E. r. CHdINEY.
Exalted Ruler and District Dep
The Washington times., 1934-01-24
By K. S. DAIGER
By Lyman Young
By HERMAN
BY Ad Carter

mad chase to town, and Carroll,
the conscientious officer dele
gated to enforce the speed laws,
had drawn his machine to the
side of the road and let her
roar by in a cloud Of dust. All
right with him as long as there
was that friendly little wave Of
the hand!
And he had seen her often in
the morning, cantering on her
big black horse, her curls blow
ing loose in the breeze. She
always had word of greeting
for him, formal, demure words
that belied the smile lurking at
the corners of her mouth.
"Good-morning, Officer Car.
roll" she would tell him. II
trust you are feeling well this
morning" But he- smile said,
isn't this a beautiful world?
And you and I are good friends,
aren't we?"
1t was at this precise second,
in the midst of these altogether
pleasant reflections, that Officer
Carroll saw a man approaching
from the narrow lane which
ran parallel to the Paige estate.
He was a tall man, with a de-
cided stop to his shoulders, as
if his eyes were bent on the
ground in reflection. There was
nothing about him particularly
to attract Carroll's attention to
him except the lateneSs Of the
hour. His appearance, as well
as could be made out in the
moonlight, was that of a gentle
man. Perhaps a hundred yards
separated the two.
Hey you'll" shouted Carroll
vigorously.
(TO BE Continued
Copyright by MacRae Smith Co.; Dis
tributed '~y King Features Syndicate, Inc.
The Washington times., 1934-01-24
ing any questions was all right,

ing any questions was all right,
only
In a few seconds he must
start his motorcycle and begin
the tiresome job of rounding up
a few desultory PETERS, though
it was now October and the
nights were getting pretty chill
for parties of that sort. Car
roll, whose petting days were
still rather close to him, always
felt a certain sympathy for the
young people whom he must
sternly order to move on or to
be arrested for disorderly con-
duct.
But at this moment, he was
trying to puzzle it out. A war.
rant was out for a yeggman-
but that didn't mean that the
man was to be arrested. And
the Country" Carey affair
we'll, that was pretty bad be-
cause the newspapers had got
ten hold of it and given him a
lot of publicity.
However, Anderson wasn't
bad egg by any means, and he
appreciated enthusiasm and CO.
operation in one of his men
had told him so, in fact. In a
years time, these events would
have all been forgotten and he
would be on the highway to
SucceSS-maybe even the homi-
eide squad itself, if all went
well.
So he turned on his gas and
started back again toward Tow
son, casting a wary eye on both
sides of the road. At the en-
trance to the Paige estate he
slowed down. The great man.
sion itself, one of the show.
places of" Baltimore, was COM
pletely dark. Nobody there at
this season Of the year. John
and Murray Paige's homes were
dark, too-they were all in Eng
The Washington times., 1934-01-24

land, he believed, for the fall
racing season.
But there were lights in the
white house that belonged to
Randolph and Sonia Page-the
little house that nestled there
on one side in a hollow. A soft
glow came from the hall on the
first floor and Carroll could see
distinctly a rose-colored lamp
burning brightly in the room on
the second floor that he guessed
must be Sunny's.
That was what they called
her-Sunny Paige, partly on
account of her bright affection
ate disposition and partly on
account Of the red-gold mop Of
curls that nestled around her
sweet little face. She was an
English girl, this young wife
of Ranny Paige. He had met
here there at the English Derby
and he had brought her home
for her to become the leader
of the younger society set.
Everybody knew her. No
Sunday supplement was COM
plete without her picture,
mainly because she took an ex-
ceptionally good one. The news
papers carried endless inter-
views, because she was young
and didn't know how to avoid
the reporters. Every traffic cop
in town recognized her flashing
red roadster, and let it go
whizzing by, because Sunny al
ways had a charming smile for
each one. And Society itself
adored her. She was beautiful,
she was young, she was inno-
cent and refreshing, and so
everybody loved her.
Carroll knew her, too-knew
her well, he reflected proudly.
He had seen her dozens Of
times burning the roads in a
The Washington times., 1934-01-24

This same enthusiasm had
been the cause of a lot of
trouble. He was too honest, he
told himself gloomily. There
was the time he had arrested
Joe Vincenti; notorious gang
Ster. A warrant was out for
him and Joe could have been
picked up at any minte. It was
Carroll, who in spite of certain
hints from the department
that the arrest was not quite
desirable, had taken him into
custody-caught him in a
room on his own beat,
AS it happened, Vincent
was a stool-pigeon purposely
allowed to roam-but Carroll
hadn't known that. Joe's un-
fortunate arrest had prevented
the solving of a big murder
myStery-the Cihlar case-and
it brought Carroll nothing but
The Washington times., 1934-01-24

} a singing rebuke from Chief
Inspector Anderson.
Then there was the unfor-
tunate affair of Country"
Carey-one of the arch con-
spirators in the Norris case.
Mr.. Norris, as you may re
call for the case was the most
dramatic in Maryland criminol-
ogy for many decades), was
shot and killed as he left the
Commonwealth Bank with the
payroll of his contracting COM
pany. Carey, arrested, had been
instantly released. The fact
was that Carey, of course, was
one of the murder brigade, but
Inspector Anderson hoped that
the other members of the gang,
hungry for first-hand informa-
ton, would communicate with
Country" and in this way the
whole crowd, and not merely
one or two, might be rounded
up.
Carroll had prevented this.
Acting on his own initiative,
and directly in opposition to
his own department, he had
rearreSted Carey and locked him
up p-and Hart and SocoloW,
arch-murderers, were permitted
to make their getaway from the
city.
This has brought the young
policeman more than stinging
rebuke. His punishment was 30
days without pay, and a trans
fer from the city beat to that
of a traffic cop on the out
skirts of Towson.
It was upon these things that
he so gloomily meditated as he
watched the moon sweeping up
the Dulaney Valley. Funny they
wouldn't tell a fellow these
things, and keep him from max
ing mistakes. Anderson'S idea
that a cop obeyed without ask
The Washington times., 1934-01-24

Members recently enrolled are
the following:
Wilson Adams, 2 months old,
Of sol b st. s. E.
Frances, Bobby and Donald
Russell, Of 312 Court House
Rd., Clarendon, Va.
AntOinette ParagOs, aged 10,
Of 1928 Tenth st. N. w.
Mary BabaShan, aged IL, Of
S18 Rhode Island Ave. N. w.
Frank Hayden, aged 3, and
Wayne Hayden, aged 5, Of 3415
Brown st. N. w.
Here is a list of new men,
berS enrolled by Mildred Min
ton, Takoma Park, Md, an old
member of the club:
Make Hodge, age 2, Takoma
Park, Md.
Lois, age S, and Laster, age
3, CarmOny, Ewing, Va.
Harriet GIuck, age Z, Ia
k0na Park, Md.
Mary Ann Scott, age 10, Ia
Roma PARK, MO.
Lille, age 6, and George, age
8, Darhanian, Tak0ma Park,
Md.
Ideu Pratt, age ., Takoma
Park, Md.
Jackie Adams. age 4, TakOma
Park, Md.
jean, age =; Patsy, age 10,
and John, age 6, OMeara, Ia
kOma Park, Md.
Opal, age 10, and Roy, age 8,
Montgomery, PineviMe, Ky.
Marjorie, age Z, and Joan,
age 9 months, PerShing, Ia
kOrna Park, Md.
Muriel, age 8, and Helen, age
3, Moss, TakOma Park, Md.
Juanita Burns, age 6, TakOma
Park, Md.
Cameron Hodge, age s, Ia
kOma Park, Md.
This is Mildred's letter:
'PleaSe excuse me for not
writing for SO long time, but
1 have been very busy with my
school work, Miss Fryffe is my
teacher and 1 like her very
much. I read your column
every day and mother says that
I will have to read it to my
brother and sister now that I
am beginning to read SO wei"
Gladys Gentle, BenningS,
D. c.:
81 would like to join the
Adventure Club. I am 9 years
old. My birthday is NOvem-
ber IL.
81 am in the fourth grade.
My teachers name is Miss
CuSick and I like her very
much.
''My sister, Helen, also wants
30 become q member. She is
10 years of age. Her birth
day is January 80 and she is
ln the sixth grade.
1--WE both go to Capitol
Heights School,
The Washington times., 1934-01-24

The officer was young
Dickey Carroll, still in his
early tWenties, late of Cornell
University, but at present con-
nected with the Police Depart
ment of Baltimore. The pre-
ceding June he had graduated
from his Alma Mater with
honorS, and, filled with a
great enthusiasm and ambi-
ton, he had started upon the
work which had always ap-
pealed to him since he had
been a little bit Of a tacker-
the career Of detective.
And although his father was
the head of one of the largest
banks in Ohio, Carroll had
shifted at the idea of any
correspondence course or school
for detectives and had man
fully started upon the job of
a common patrolman, pound
ing out a beat-the first and
essential step toward his goal.
The Washington times., 1934-01-24
FOURTH EGREE
CHAPTER l

1t was long past midnight.
The clock in the great church tower at Towson had
struck twelve, and then one and then another The
Paige estate where located the ancestral home Of
old Colonel Paige and the little group Of houses which he
built for his bathed in glow of soft moonlight
And beyond the fields and orchards which hundred
years ago had been suffused with this radiance
flowed the sparkling waters of the Gunpowder River
twnkng in and out among the thousands of evergreens
which had been planted to provide the city of Baltimore
with its magnificent watershed
On the State highway which led from Towson past the
entrance drive of the Paige grounds there sat motor
cycle cop his machine His eyes rested gloomiy the
glorious spread out before him. but his thoughts
were not busy with the beauty of the night with that
of with the universe which always starts
where people leave off and God begins.
The Washington times., 1934-01-24
Breakfast at 5 P. M.

Starting from the home Of
Mrs. j. B. Welch, recently. the
Redland Hunt rode over the
rolling hills Of Montgomery
county on one of the best
hunts Of the season, having
two runs Of 40 and IS minutes.
The riders had been asked
by Mrs. WEIGH to return to
her place for a surprise"
Back they hacked at dusk, to
find waiting for them one Of
the finest country "breakf fastS"
ever prepared in that vicinity.
The Washington times., 1934-01-24
CONGRATULATIONS

MEMBERS Of the Adventure
Club celebrating their birthday
anniversaries today include
Beverley Brown, Landover, Md:
Jean Salus, 134O Seventh st.
N. W., and Martha Shinholser,
1921 Eighteenth st. N. E.
We wish you many happy
returns, children.
The Washington times., 1934-01-24

Copyright by MacRae Smith Co.; Dis
tributed Ey King Features Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1934-12-11
Plain Color
SILK SOCKS
; pairs for 81

Pure thread silk with isle
tops and soles. In black,
navy, gray, French tan or
cordovan. Sizes 91a to 13.
Evening star., 1934-12-11

Fine white sheets and cases
with wide colored hens, boxed for
gifts. Each set includes one 81x99
sheet and two 45x38 2-in. cases.
Hens in green, rose, yellow, law
ender or blue.
Evening star., 1934-12-11

Monotone filet lace in an
exquisite pattern in three popu-
lar sizes-72 by 80, 63 by 80
and 72 by 72 inches. You'll
want one for yourself, too, for
the holiday entertaining.
Evening star., 1934-12-11

7-piece sets of pure linen
damask in lovely patterns with
hemstitched hens. Set includes
a 54x54-in. cloth with six napkins.
Evening star., 1934-12-11
Irish Linen Tab|ec|oths

66xS4 white linen damask in
several attractive patterns, all with
hemstitched hens. 20-inch nap
kins to match are 6 for $2.48.
Evening star., 1934-12-11

Warm fannelettes in coat
style with a good-looking
stripe effect. They're very
comfortable! Sizes A to D.
Evening star., 1934-12-11

Three popular types-Madeira,
flet and cutWork and mosaic all en-
broidered in elaborate designs. Each
pair is nicely gift boxed.
Evening star., 1934-12-11

Genuine leather belt
(black) with initiated buckle
in a wooden box (makes a
swell cigarette box).
STREET FLOoR-MEN's WEAR.