davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-10

da, IN The year that ,on want 10.
+ y Ne lai.baud aud
ao' plaber ". ha,r OK 4
4, ~ SEA ho lovi M and woH}
N aes'hiue ~ me hn' wru'. aNa
asAfd him ~ Sand ne ernle mra.y
ana hr d'al send r. 1 ms
vhsg
sn>: one reason was that he
Didn't have II and The uiher i
that he i looking oni Tor himself
and moi worr. lng about anyone
else although he does hay. wife
aud child. Isei"re ,ou iakc his
declaration "i love TO" >crlousl,
you had better suggest that he
prove II.
! s " W. .m.ll i s-r hko
a musk ~ ~ zines ~ our pnc
and q woman 'oid me ibrro was a
'',u-iire buried on ogr mace NoW
trll me il Ills is 50 and wit wc
be- ablc 10 p' iie
tn>: ii this Woman ua> -
sure n treasure was burrel on ,our
place Why didn't she I"ok for II
Va there Isn't an, treasure there
and II there was II wouldn't have
nm, connection with Your smelling
"d"r> similar 10 a skunk.
O. 7 ! am a professional WON.
an and NY husband i-n'i aifc,iion-
ate at al'. ''eil M IL there s. an
o''fer ~"nan The lcatn he isn't?
8" s'l' c'1f3'in rial rsiap, ~ .,i.l
""'.'-'d for no" purposc ~ r,,,nr
'h' dents ~ said dec,a~,d aad ~.
'hhts'~ ~ administering -.,fd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-10

ms: That depends rniircl, up.
on ,onr>eli. I,""k inr u new Job
aud when ,"u lind II. make n
change. " lar ~ The man friend
i concerned give him up any
da, IN the year that ,on want 10.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-10

y Il ~ nv matter ~ n4
ard M boy irlend - 'e'le sair
hv ourselves without faNNx ms
lliil~ >'~tsts - Mist ear la
maze ~ .e'as 80 ~ o.s>, .,
TINS: i"ur mother will give her
consent 10 the bo, taking yam 10
The fair alone hut "nl, because
she reallyc> that he will not have
meme, enough carr, The whole
gang. When ,ou are little old.
er she viii lci ,ou receive com.
rany n ether ,ounr ladies do.
q 6 Wei Ao h.'s- &, I
Wei" 20 qsf me th have now
apG sa etrA Tor hc ampany
'Aa' ! iE'rc y naa2
tn>: The company that ,on
have in mind would oiier ,ou
ieifcr proposition. YIN should not
give M ,"nr present job unless
,"n are ro>iii,e al ;hi> new place
look into the matter hut give II
some >rri"ns thought before max.
inr The change.
r u p Iloos II y love me- as
ntsli aS 'h'fs H. docs o. Is We
pisil-' a'li me- " Wsiaee
! ~oa'a Nke 70 ~ee 'lli ia he par-
~ sme ne Soo'i Y Ng peas
Evening star., 1938-05-29
King Georges Coronation
Is Described to PaDuans

SYDNEY. Australia [P(.-Here's how
village councillor in Papua described King
George WIS coronation. He heard a radio.
broadcast of the ceremony and repeated it
like this:
King George he dead. Number son
Edward, he no want him clothes. Number
2 son he like. Bishop he make plenty talk
along new King. rrolo4
He say: You savvy? You look, out
good along all people?' King he talk,
Yes
Then bishop and plenty government
taubaudas (bosses) and storekeeper and
soldier and bank manager and policeman,
all he stand up and sing and blow trumpet
Finish"
The announcement was recorded in the
annual report of the lieutenant governor Of
Papua, issued here. 81 "''
Evening star., 1938-05-29

right economic track. But along with any
appropriation should certainly 60 some as
surance that the P. r. r. A. or some one
else will get to the heart Of the problem
and spend the funds in ways that actually
will increase employment and genuinely
help worthy group of citizens. The
whole parcel Of New Deal remedies has 50
far failed to solve the problem. The tourist
business promises to provide . substantial
part of the answer and may bring millions
of dollars into the island annually If the
p. r. r. A. sees fit to assist the program on
q fairly broad scale. While this is being
done, the P. r. r. A. should be able to dis
jective.
Evening star., 1938-05-29

do one thing. From the standpoint of
economics we've had to do another
That. is the problem which President
Roosevelt has placed before Congress-how
to conserve an adequate supply at low
cost. 1t must be cheap in order for farmers
to use enough Of 1t. In the past a good
deal of fertilizer has been extra freight.
The Tennessee Valley Authority has been
conducting experiments on obtaining
purer phosphates by means of electric
power at Muscle Shoals The Department
of Agriculture has been experimenting with
new forms Of fertilizer by which more can
be accomplished with smaller amounts,
thus reducing the freight bills.
Up to the present the country has taken
its phosphorus pretty much for granted.
Now it emerges as q national problem Of
considerable moment, both for the present
and the future.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
Wedding Bells MufHed "'" 5
By Shortage of Women

DUBLIN Correspondence of the Asso-
ciated Press) Shortage of eligible women,
has slowed up wedding bells in Coolbuoy,
County Galway, for IS years. ..v4n,
The unmarried adult population NUNS
bers 10 men to / woman. Boys outpun:
Der girls to !. o,,:;l
Evening star., 1938-05-29

~ ROBABLY no theory Of taxation re-
- ceives more consistent lip service
than the principle of ability to pay
Evening star., 1938-01-06
Gloves

lilo Prs. Rayon Benga- 0Oo
line Pullons. Were 59c- wv
-42 Prs. Wine and Green @7
Suede Pullons. Were $1.98 w.
-2l Prs. Lined Capeskin Pull
ons with fur tops.
Brown. Sizes 7la and CT %
8. Were $780, %A'~|
-13 Prs. Brown Suede and
Leather Combined.
Sizes 6l2, ga and 7l2. CT 40
Were $3.50 - %A'1~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-01-06
Domestics

II Pequot Sheet Set,
6lx99 sheet, two AK
38l2 cases. Sole d.
Were 1885 -
- Rayon and Cotton
Spreads. Double. Were
$2.95 and $780,
Ill Brocaded Rayon
Spreads. Were $685.
IL Celanese Rayon
Taffeta Spread. Dou-
bic. Was $780,
-6 c a n d l e wick
Spreads. Were $685.
Kann'S-Street F
Evening star., 1938-01-06
Friday Bargains
Hondkerchiefs

Boys initiated Linens QOo
6 IN box). Were 59c- wv
-Women's Chiffons, lame SOo
fabrics, etc. Were $1.OO- wv
-Mfgrs. Odd Lots Wom- e.
ems Handkerchiefs w
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-01-06

Clearance Remnants
kayOnS, Silks and Velvets
Silk six; ass srsps sp ensna rsson 25c to $l.65 yd.
s printed rayons alpaca black crepes printed ayon
lingerie crepe. striped rayons
120 Yds $195 Brocade Rayon Velvet 81 90 yd
soo fds. sloo Rayon Moires. Crepes and Brocaded
Remnants WOOlens-1s to 12 Off
IA hne assortment Dorchester, Hairy Tweed Botany.
Julllard. Forstmans and other wel-k known grades
s%s's soeD "--- NOW 75c to $3.50 yd.
Remnants l9c to 29c Wash Goods
"sss: sas1'e per- l2cyd
Remnants Wash
. Remnants 29c to Sc Innings 10 s
kanns-Street Floor
Evening star., 1938-01-06
Corsets

B ndea and Brassieres,
sizes 80 to a. 2forS1
Were soc to 79c--- e~A
- Brocade Side
Hook Girdles, 16-in. CT 90
length. Were 3d. A~
-25 Lastex Girdles. CT IN
Were $500 - %A'co
cis,3s. Cir son n ws1. = d Btesade s7 Ga $2.99
40 Discon inued
Foundations. W. ere CT ~
$3.50 to S5--- ~A'sc
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1938-01-06
Clearance
$1.95 to S. Hats
$l.OO

--Mid-season felts, fabrics
and some straw combin-
ations.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1938-01-06
Ixu1
"Ths Avsnus"-7th. sth an sts.
Neckweor
\ "Ths Avsnus'-7th. ath and

Odd Lot Neckwear
and Vestees. Were CT M
$500 to $3.0O- lew
White Wool Shoulderettes,
were 79c; so Rayon QOo
Bl0uSeS Wv
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-01-06
Umbrellas

. Silk 16-Rib Um-
brellas. Were $500
a Silk 16-Rib Um-
brellas. Were $500
10 Oil Silk 16-Rib
Umbrellas. Were $500
II Mans 10-Rib Silk
Umbrella. Was $500
Il Mans 10 Rib
Gloria Umbrella. Was
$500 --
Evening star., 1938-01-06

DRESSES. II zsss ASS
63 Misses and Womens Dresses. 6aSN nA
. 126 Rayon Crepe and Wool Dresses CaSD nn
Orig $5.95 to $795---------- SD1ooVDU
Odd Lot Jr. Misses Rayon Crepes and q q m
Prints. II to IT, Orig. $7s5------ SDeDo oSJSJ
orig as .oss Dassss'i sns - IT, $500
IS Daytime Dresses, IL A. ON An
Orig $1695 and $19 $1995--- SDOo4GD
Is Dinner and Formal Dresses, cDA A~
Orig $1995 and $25 0 S0SJoJ1
. 10 Daytime Dresses, 10 to 20, rDrD
Orig $29 rs $39 olO
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1938-01-06
Coots-Suits

Sports Coats, orig. $16.95 and
$2275; 3 Untrimmed q Gil
Pc. Suits. orig. $685. %A
-15 Misses Untrimmed Sports
Goats. Orig. sl6.s5 S8 18
10 $19.95 -- %O
~, ~ Dr. Dress IS Coats $l9.98
. Misses Fured Sports Goats,
orig. $59.75; IA Misses Dress
Coats orig. .$59.75 and coo
POO
IS Furred Sports Goats. on
Orig. $65 to $69.75- %T
-12 Untrimmed Sports COZ
Coats. Orig. S29.75-- %@o
% Black Dress
Suits, IA, 16. Orig. GOO 7S
poS.Io ----
Il Furred 2-Pc. S49.75
-3 Furred 3-Pc. Suits. 600
Orig. $49.75 - %co
lis Dress Goats. n1A 90
Orig. $29.75 - %A'oo
30 Dress Goats. @2C IN
Orig. $49.75 to $65 %O@'oO
sas s Is Dress Coats Orig $54
ms nsa sas,. Silver Fox Fox :',a Trim $40
IS Evening Wraps. Orig. @1n
$500 WV
-13 Raincoats. Orig. n0 m
1895 %G.OO
< Kann's-Second Floor,
Evening star., 1938-01-06

Underwear
-6S Milanese Undies and Rayon
Gowns and Pajamas. ~1 90
Were $1.95 - ~A'S
-26 Rayon Panties, Tuckstitch
Panties, Odd Lot Gowns 2Oo
and Pajamas, soiled- wv
-38 Boomers, Union Suits, Odd
Lot Rayon indies; 23 Children's
Carter Vests and Pants, 7Qo
20% wool. Orig. 75c-- ~
-38 Tuckstitch Cotton
Vests, tearose. Extra large 10.
As Rayon Slips and
Combinations, small sizes. 81.
Were $1.00 --- N
40 Bemberg Rayon Runproof
Slips, tearose, white. Were QOn
-A Kayserette Sleeper Pa
jamas and Gowns, were 5000;
extra sizes. were $3.50. &7 20
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-01-06
Lomps

-6 Onyx Reflectors and 1 Onyx
Table Lamp with @1OhO
shades. Were s25.ss %l7'f7
-3 Onyx Bridge and Reflectory
sassa S'sa sna0e'' Were 1854
Ill Table Lamps with o. 40
shades. Were $e.98.- %''11
W. ws,. + 80 o. : h 'e'''' '$22.49
- Chinese Quarts
1amD: Ks1s :,ssn with shades $1O.49
- Table Lamps with 90 ~
shades. Were $12.9s %~'
. Onyx Table
1sme: Ts1s :,sss with shades $l2.74
-1S Table Lamps CD zs
with shades. Were IS po''O
Wss We,. s9ss''r =, I'd Lamps $l.OO
W. w.. Ds.a .s * La m p" $4.98
-13 Floor Lamps,
imperfect. w ere @1 90
$398 to $5.98- %A'|o
&c Paper Bed Lights. %.
To clear --O wv
III Three-Pc. Sets, 2 Vanities
and Bed Light. Were ri 20
$l.98 ---------
as" sh.a.. . . ~ m !. p 39c and 69c
Kann'+Third Floor.
Junior Misses
10 Rayon Crepe and Wool
Dresses. Were $l2.s5 @A 90
and $685. - %O'OO
@ Fur-Trimmed Win
Tar Coats. Were $29.75 c7e
and $39.75 - %Ao
q Winter Suits. Were 90
- Fleece and Tweed
Sports Coats. Were cS 40
t1nos %OsfO
Ia Carol King Dresses. c1
Were s195 and $780, %A
10 Furred Winter S70.88
Coats. Were $39.75 %A1'OO
IS Fur Trimmed Winter 600
Coats. Were s59.75-- %oo
Kann'SSecond Floor.
Furs
Il Silver Foxtal Cape. o6
Now wv
II Red Fox Scarf. c17
Il White Bunny Wrap. GO
Il White Bunny Wrap. c1O
NOW
Il Gray LApin Dyed COO
Coney Jigger -- %@~
Il Gray Lapin-Dyed en-
Coney Swagger --- %1
Il Gray Krimmer Dyed ese
Caracul Swagger - ~Oc
Il Hudson Seal-Dyed Coz
Muskrat Coat. Size 40 W.
Il Black Ponyskin
Swagser; Black Caracul GO
Jigger. Each - w.
KannsSecond Floor.
Evening star., 1938-01-06
Sitverwore


rs Prs. Small Salt and 1e.
Peppers. Were Soc pr.---- S
leo Blue Glasses with e.
ship trim. Were 10c "a. ~
80 Chrome Plated Ice 10.
TongS. Were 29c- -~
-28 Sets Silver-Plated SUGAR,
Creamer and Tray. Were 90.
$l.49 set wv
3 Silver-P1ated 5O-Pc. Sets Ia.
baeware, Memory pattern, in tar
nish : proof chest. @7Q 90
$24.98 dept. sample spAo'~o
-6 Hamilton San OF 90
gamo Electric Clocks ~O'~O
. Silver-Plated 34-Pc. Sets II.
bleware by Wallace, SCARED.
In tarnish proof @7O 90
KAnns-Tmrd E3oog.
Evening star., 1938-01-06

Oil Heaters AS Is" Reduced
. Circulating Heaters Were $11 $11s5 s7a.
Circulating Heater. S1795 s1ass
. Circulating Heater. $16.5O 1919
Circulating Heater. $17.75 s1aes
Circulating Heaters. Were S22.75 Observation-Disclosures s15es
Circulating Heater-Cooker Was s1ss5-- sss5
Circulating Heater Cooker. Was $500 -----31ooo
Kanns-Third Floor
Evening star., 1938-01-06
Toys

2 sOyS
!. IS IS Tables ~ Of Toys ! Price
- De Luxe Chrys-
Ter .so 81 Autos Were STATS
IS Steel Wagons and 2 Veloci-
pedes, IL and 16 in. CO 90
Were $5.95 --- ~O
- Velocipede, was $7.45; 2 Ele-
plants on wheels, were @2 90
1895
81 Trailer for veloci- @I 90
pede. Was $685.
-10 Blotter Desk Sets and Is
China 4-Pc. Baby Feeding SOc
Sets. Were $1.00--- wv
20 Sets Dollhouse Fur o.
niture. Were 49c--
-10 Radiopticans for
picture protector. CD OF
Were $495 -
IS Flying Fool" Metal 7So
Airplanes. Were $150-- ~
- Construction Sail CO M
boat Bet. Was 5000 ~OOO
q Kann'sHFourth Floor.
Evening star., 1938-01-06

SI.D Pin.Up
D LAMPS
59c
\ Black or orchid with
shades in ivory to har-
monize
2 Kann's-Third Floor.
; Hosiery
-lS0 Prs. Plain and Mesh Knee.
High Chiffons, seconds:
J 80 50 Prs Silk Hose mostly 39c
dS Is -------
80 Prs. Winter Weight
Heather Tweed Hose. AO~
\ were 59c ---
Budget Service Weights, smoke
sna snsos; on1v nlzes So 2prs. ST.
Ills Prs. Silk
Il, Hose Were 79c 39cto67c
-2s Selma outsize Hose, 60c
light shades Were $l25
-48 Prs. ChiIdren's Half n
\ Socks. Were 29c- ~
-28 Prs. Burson Rayon and
Wool Mixed, were 79c; also Silk
and Wool Hose; were S7c
-
-37 Prs. Burson Rayon,
Cotton and Wool Hose. o.
were 50c----
81 Prs. Selma Sandal 20
Foot Chiffons. Were ST. W.
-2S Odd Prs. Humming 10
Bird Knee-H Highs. Were 81 ~
-S7 Boys Knicker Socks and
Girls u Socks, containing az
wool and cotton. Were SOC wv
Kann's-Street Floor.
Infonts' Wear
-Rayon Crepe and Satin Gowns
and Pajamas. Were s15s to
'|''' 81 to $l.99
Tots Wash Dresses and
Boys Wash Suits. Were SOc
Pink Chinchilla Snow Suits
ana snt Coat y Sets. Sets: s. Sizes as Sl.88
-Flannelette Pajamas, were s1.ss
and $1.69; Novelty Sweaters,
were $1.98 and $298; Felt QQc
Hats, were $l.29 to s198 oo
Knit Sleepers with feet. %.
to 4-O O1C
Jersey Leggings, and 20.
4. Were s169 o1C
PLAY Jeans with Sus-
penders. Size 2 Were OO
$l.98 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Crib Blankets, 36x5o. eh
were 19c --
-Vanta Shirts, broken 40
sizes to 8. Were &c., OC
Cotton Pajamas, broken %.
sizes to 6. Were &c., NV
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Chairs, Beds, Etc.
Il Single Cotton Cot CD 40
Pad. Was $780, %N'f7
. Boudoir Chairs. @o6n
Were $6.95 %O'O1
as ca.,r,' M'2,s %.,. 1:S'som ID :" $500
-8 Double Spool d.
Beds. Were $685. @po'oc
. Occasional Chairs, m< AZ
Were $9.95 - %O'f1
". Va. .1ss en:;: Drawers $500
3 Inner Spring
Ms'e5s''s'. :1s'ss Were 5000
- single Box Spring for wood
oeo ana 1 Inner Spring Mat
$3.50 ,s % ea nA''n' were $1l.99
Il Double Box
Spring for wood n10 ~
bed. Was $27.50--- %AN'79
Val Vanity. Wa'1Ts wss t;n'ss saa ss $500
-3 Inner Spring
ma'scs''s'. :a1'sc were $14.99
-3 Inner Spring
Mattresses. Were OLE M
$l9.95 to $2450-- %AO'99
- Inner Spring
s5aso matsos''s'' Were $l9.75
Il Vanity, as is. @oe m
Was $44.95 - %&O'OO
Kann's-Third Floor.
Books
Table Of Assorted Educational,
Toy, Juvenile and Other IN.
Books. Choice AOC
Odd Lot Of Popular 10.
Copyright Fiction -- A0C
Small Lot Old English o.
Books. Orig. $1-- OS
KAnns-Street Floor and Down.
stairs Book Shop.
Used and ,rRl~
Floor SompIe fKI1
o ~ 4 Gu. It. 1885 Frigidaire, q
. ~ Gu. It. 1885 Frigidaire, q
. ~ 5 Gu. IT. 1887 Frigidaires, @
. ~ 6 Gu. It. 1887 Frisidaires, {
. O-7 Gu. IT. 1887 Frigidaire, O,
. W 8 Gu. IT,. 1887 Frigidaire, o
NOTHING DOW
Kann'-street and
Evening star., 1938-01-06
Upholstery ST Sale!

Upholstery 81 Sale!
S195 to $3S5 Tailored Slip Covers S1Oo
59c Dining Room Chair Covers
$L69 Da-Ded and Couch Covers
19c Yard Cretonne, 36 inches ---------S yds SI00
29c and 39c Glazed Chntz- ntz------------5 yds sI0o
$129 India Spreads Ea SIOO
. $l29 Tailored Pongee Curtains
sec Priscilla Curtains s----------------2 prs s1Oo
29c French Marquisette- yds s100
$169 Boudoir Chair Covers---------------Ea Ea s10o
Csc and 29c Theatrical Gauze yds SI0o
$zS Organdy Priscilla Curtains
$1z9 Adjustable Wide Mesh Tailored $1OO
. $l6s Rayon and Cotton Knitted Curtains--P Pr s1oo
SlzS Bar Harbor Cushion Set SO0
S129 Floor Hassocks Ea S10o
Soc Bathroom Curtains OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES prs S1Oo
$50 Upholstery Squares 27x36 size xoo
Soc Upholstery Squares for s1oo
Kann's-Thrd Floor.
Evening star., 1938-01-06

Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1938-01-06
Art Goods


-600-Yd. Skeins Cream IT,
Crochet Cotton. Were 25c AOC
la Boudoir Pillows, as o.
sorted colors. Were 59c-- ~
Il Largo Red Has @O 90
sock, as is. Was $6.98 ~A~O
-6 Hassocks, assorted 90
colors. Soiled. Were ST. NV
Il Boudoir Doll, soiled. 20.
Was $1.98 -- ~
-19 Hassocks, assorted ~
colors, soiled. Were $1.59 80
. Square Green
Hassocks, as Is. Were ct An
1898 ---
Kann's-Fburth Floor.
Evening star., 1938-01-06
Housewares

-6 F1annel-Back 54-in. OiIcloth
Covers; Ape. Canister %.
Soup Enameled Drip 20.
olators. Were sl.39- ~
Ironing Tables, We're $l.0o to
$l.s8. as is: 8 Folding 20.
Wood Bed Tables, were 81 W.
-Enameled Combinette, as is,
were csc; 8 Stepon Cans, were
98c; Bread Boxes, Canister
Sets, ETC., were 79c; Universal
Stainless Steel Cutlery, AOo
was 69c to $100- |C
-1h OF. White Sauce 90.
pans. Were 75c. AS is Nv
- Metal 66 In.
Wardrobe Closets. eAOQ
Were $7.98. As is T'|O
. Double Door 6s-
In. Closets. Were O. 90
$685.. As is ~c'~o
1OTCcldlu xOp
Cabinet Base. Was c1I o.
$20.95. As is-- ~A ~c
Il Fireplace Man c1OOe
tel. Was $685. %A|'1o
a Colonial Brass GO M
Andirons. Were $4.49 %Ooo
&c Porcelain Top Kitchen Ia
bles, 25x40. as is, were $6.ss; IL
Oil Silk Shower Cur
tains and Drapes, CO 90
were $5.98 - %1'|o
Il Detroit Jewel
Gas Range. Was @1OO en
$l89.50
II Tappan Range, CLIO Sn
was $16950 --- ~A)'oO
II Table Top Gas S345O
Range. Was $44.50 ~O o
II fireplace Screen. S4.05
Was $9.95. AS is--- - H>
Il Lot Catalin Handle, So
Stainless Cutlery. Choice w
so Bottle (l2-oz.) O'Cedar
Cedarine Cream Polish. 7Oo
Were SOC ---. oN
4 Pearloid Top Clothes Hamp-
ers, were 1898, as ISIS Detecto
Bathroom Scales, were S1.08
$2.98 %A'~o
-3H-Gal. Garbage Cans. %.
Were soc
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1938-01-06
Electrical Goods

-3 Sterro Electric
Washers, $9.95 DEM eGOc
onstrators - %o'>O
q Nesco Electric
R0asters. were @1O ~
$2495. As Is ~AS'~o
3 Manning Bowman
Electric Pads. Were n1ne
$Z.95 ------
- Electric Portable Ovens, were
S2.98; 6 Electric Mixer Motory
and d. Beate- were $1.08
$4.98, as is-- ~A'~O
10 Electric Hestesn 10
Each - .19c
- ives hghouse
Coffee Urn Sets. Were @AOo
Kann'-Third Floor.
Stationery
Boxed Christmas Cards. Orig.
Csc; Telephone Index Pads. e
Each w
Odd Lot Stationery. IN.
soiled and damaged-- LUZ
--Pc. Desk Sets Of novelty
orocaded mate eriaL &10S
Orig. $3.50 -- %A'6O
KannsIStreet Floor.
Evening star., 1938-01-06
Blankets

so Sample and Soiled Blankets.
were we es $3.50 to ST. to $3.50
-35 Sample and Soiled Comforts.
Were 1895 to $14.95,
$2.63 to $9.97
Il North Star Wool
s'sats.: .,s st t.. 7azs+. Was $13.95
&c Patchwork Quilt. @1 40
72xs4. Were $1.s5-- %A@
Ia White Cotton
p, s',s1s''' 701''. Were $l.OO
$l.lS -------------
IS Celanese Rayon
Wool-Filled Comforts. @z 90
Were $l1.95 -- %''|~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Lingerie
-Flannelette Gowns and Pa
jamas, Balbriggan and Crepe
Pajamas. Were $1.oo to 6Oo
$1.95 Wv
-F1annelette Gowns, Porto
Rican Gowns, Rayon o.
Slips. Were 69c----- wv
-Broadcloth and FlanneIette Pa
jamas, F1annelette and
BalbriEgan Gowns. Were O0o
Gowns, Slips, Un-
dies. Were $1.95 to @7 40
$3.95 -----
-Rayon Tahets Petit
coats. Were $1.es and O2c
Odd Lot Hostess
Robes. Were 1896 to @C 90
35.s5 %@'H7
Warm Fluff Robes or
soiled. Were $2.95 $1,000 S
Hostess Robes. Were $2.00
15.95 and $7.95-- ~
KAunS-eecond Floor.
Evening star., 1938-01-06
Underwear

kann's-Street Floor,
Evening star., 1938-05-06
Miss Emma Sandidee
To Wed June 4.

Miss Emma Jean Sandidge. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. B. Brent Sandldge
Vt Arlington. has selected June 4 As
the date Of her marriage to Mr.. Elwyn
Albert Hines. son of Mr.. and Mrs
william A. Hines of Roanoke, Va.
The wedding will take place in the
First Baptist Church in Arlington. at
$50 o'clock in the evening, the Rev.
Perry L. Mitchell officiating, and will
be followed by a reception at the home
Of the bride on North Wayne street.
Miss Sandidge will have as her
matron OF honor her sister. Mrs. I.
N. Miller Of Arlington. Other at
tendants are Mrs William B. Sandidge
and Miss Grace Hall of Arlington, Miss
Nancy Moore and Miss Mary Weber
Of Baltimore.
Mr. Merle Hines of Roanoke, will
act as best man for his brother. and
the ushers will be the bride.elect's
brother, Mr.. William B. Sandidge,
Mr.. I. N. Miller of Arlington. Mr.
Carlton Rothcab Of Falls Church and
Mr.. Ernest Hicklin of Washington.
Miss Bobbie Nelson, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nelson of Arling-
ton. will be the flower girl
Miss Sandidge Is graduate OF
George Washington University. where
she was member OF Alpha Delta
Theta Sorority. Mr. Hines Is a menu
Der of Phi Delta Alpha, national &C.
counting fraternity.
Evening star., 1938-05-06
Mrs. Rankin Honors
Mrs. Percy Quin
At Luncheon.

MRS. JOHN ELLIOT RANKIN,
wife Of Representative Rankin
of Mississippi, entertained at luncheon
yesterday at the Congressional Club
in honor Of Mrs Percy Edward Quin,
wife Of the late former Representative
Quin Of Mississippi. Mrs. Quin is a
State regent Of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. and is q former
first vice president Of the Congress
sionai Club.
Guests at the luncheon were Mrs.
Pat Harrison. Mrs. John Miller. Mrs.
Robert L. Doughton. Mrs. Edward
Taylor. Mrs. Clarence Lea. Mrs. Daniel
A. Reed. president Of the Congressional
Club; Mrs. Frank Crowther. Mrs. Otis
Bland. Mrs. Hampton Fulmer. Mrs.
William Driver. Mrs. Fred Vinson,
Mrs. John Taber. Mrs. Arthur Green
wood. Mrs. John Kerr. Mrs. Samuel d.
McReynolds. Mrs. William whiting
ton. former president Of the Congress
sional Club: Mrs. Malcolm Tarver.
Mrs. Harry Englebright. Mrs. Eugene
Cox. Mrs. william H. Larrabee. Mrs.
Claude Fuller, Mrs. Richard Duncan,
Mrs. Joe L. Smith. Mrs. Clarence W.
Turner. Mrs Wall Doxey. Mrs. Heron
Pearson. Mrs. Ralph Brewster. Mrs.
Ralph Church. Mrs. Aaron Ford, Mrs.
William Colmer. Mrs. Earl Stefan, Mrs.
Ross Collins, Mrs Ben Cravens, Mrs.
Edward Pou. Mrs. Jesse Walters. Mrs.
Finis Garrett, Mrs. Ewin L. Davis,
Mrs. Elmer o. Leatherwood. Mrs.
John N. Sandlin. Mrs. JEFF Busby. Mrs.
Eugene o. Sykes. Mrs Ellen S. Wood
Evening star., 1938-05-06
Rare Treat Awaits
Patrons of Garden
Party for Chinese.
DATRONS Of the garde

DATRONS Of the garden party at
Twin Oaks Saturday afternoon.
May u from to o'clock which is
sponsored by the Chinese Womens
Association for the benefit Of the war
relief fund. will have a rare treat in
the various features which are sched-
n]ed. This will be the fourth affair
which this organization has under
taken since its formation last August.
Miss Caroline King Lam Chew,
famous dancer in. the picture version
of 1.-THE Good Earth will repeat the
sword dance which she gave In the
picture and also will dance several
modern and ancient dances of her
native land. This will be her f1rs&
appearance in Washington. although
she had given dance recitals in other
cities in the East after being in Holly
wood for some time.
Chinese orchestra. composed of
local musicians. will play Celestial
music on their native instruments
They will use the flute, moon harp and
banjo. with drums. cymbals and gongs.
Refreshments will be served on the
lawn under the giant oak trees. which
are ancient landmarks of this famous
estate, and the guests at the party will
have an opportunity to admire the
peony and rose gardens which will be
at the peak of their beauty in another
week. Prof. Pango of the Bamboo
Gardens will be on hand to read the
future for those interested and there
will be many special features for the
entertainment of the children includ-
ing surprise tree and a lion dance.
Miss Yoeh Wang, daughter Of the
Chinese Ambassador, is president OF
the association and will receive the
guests attending the garden party She
will be assisted by Mrs Ing, wife Of
the Counselor Of the Embassy. and
Mrs. P. Y Ho, wife of the First Secre-
tary.
Mrs. o. W. WV is chairman for the
garden party. assisted by Mrs Yung
Kawi. wife Of the former Counselor of
the Embassy. who is in charge of the
tea table: Mrs. Leonard Hsu, punch
table; Mrs. William Mayer, sale of
Chinese articles; Mrs E. T. Ing,
tickets, and Mrs. j. Y. Yee. program.
Tickets for the party may be had
from the Office OF the Enbassy at 200l
Nineteenth street.