davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-14

done that, we have come upon other
possible applications.
And as research proceeds from
ultra-short waves to micro waves still
newer uses of radio, as yet unfore-
seen, will undoubtedly suggest them
selves.
Art Of Electron Optics.
sAnother example: The art Of cleo
tron optics found early application in
electronic television. Today we not
only have television. put other ap-
plications Of electron optics of
startling possibilities. 1t is already
known that, applied to microscopy,
electron optics can make possible
magnifications 10 to 20 times any
thing now possible. and there is no
apparent theoretical limitation to in
creasing this to 100 times.
Here is the spectacle of the fast
growing young art called radio reach
in gout to affect many other fields of
science, such as metallurgy, horti-
culture, crystallography and astronomy.
THE by-products of research pri-
marily directed at improvements in
various applications of radio COM
munication may, therefore, be ex-
pected to assist in solving some of the
enigmas of the universe or in con-
quering disease. or in making steel
twice as strong.
mo one can foresee what new
secrets Of nature science will ferret
out with tools Of such incredible
possibilities.
Evening star., 1938-08-14

direct action against the French oc-
cupation, flimsy though that occupa-
ton may be from a military viewpoint
Responsible quarters have not the
slightest doubt that France is in
earnest in her determination to pro-
tect French Indo- China as she sees
fit.
Important to Communicate.
Japanese claims that the Paracels
were occupied by the French with the
full knowledge and favor of the Brit
ish are judged fully plausible The
islands are highly important to free
communication between Singapore
and Hong Kong. two of Britain's
fortified outposts in the Far East.
All told, islands in the Pacific and
Southern Asiatic waters are expected
to play prominent role in any wars
Of the future on this side of he hemi-
sphere. There are endless reports OF
the manner in which Japan has forth
fed the inundated islands which she
acquired In 1919.
The United States has increased the
military protection of the Philippines
and Hawaii. The armaments of Hong
Kong and Singapore have been in
creased by the British. And the fu-
ture Of Hainan Island and the Para
GELS may plays prominent role in the
future destiny Of Western interests
in the Far East.
Evening star., 1938-08-14

Woodside Park, returned Friday to
her home after spending the summer
at Sioux Falls. Aberdeen and Rapid
City. S. Oak While at Rapid City,
which is in the Black Hills, she at
tended historical pageant, THE
Days of '76," which is held each year
and portrays the days of the gold rush.
Miss King will enter st. Mary's Semi
nary at st. Marys City, Nd. in Sep
tember.
The Rev. and Mrs. Aselford
Entertain House Guests.
The Rev. and Mrs. Richard Aselford
have visiting them Mrs Aselford's sis
ter. Miss Irma Lantermann of Morris
town, N j.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Griffith and
Mrs. Grifith's sister, Mrs. E. P. Lee
of Tampa. Fla, who has been their
house guests this summer, will return
this week end from a weeks trip to
Lexington, KY, and Nashville. Tenn.
MI. and Mrs. George H. Butler of
Seven Oaks Manor have visiting them
Mrs. Buffers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Blue. and Miss Beatrice Blue
of Danville, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Lockyer will re-
turn this week end to their home after
spending two weeks in Avalon, N. j.
Capt. and Mrs Frank L. Hewitt en-
tertained at a dinner party Tuesday
evening at theil farm near Seneca,
Md. Their son. Mr. James Hewitt,
has returned from a trip to Canada,
the New England States and Ocean
City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ Heizer and Mr..
Heizer's sisters, the Misses Mamie and
Mabel Heizer. returned Thursday from
a two weeks trip through the New
England States.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Livingston en-
tertained at dinner Monday evening
for Mr.. Russell Scott Mrs. Scott and
their daughters, June and Dorothy
Scott, are at Avon, N. j., until after
Labor Day.
Mrs. w. A. Turton and ne, grand
daughter, Miss Mary Louise Blake,
have returned to their home in Silver
Spring. Nd. from a trip to Virginia
Beach and Norfolk, Va.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
TELEv|S|ON OPENS
NEW RADIO FIELD
Sarnoft Forecasts Great
Development in Use of
Ultra Short Wave.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Aug l3.-1s television
really the end Of the radio road?
Certainly not!
That's David Sarnon talking.
So confident Is he a full future Is
ahead. even after sight comes as a
definite adjunct to the voice Of the
microphone, that he sees in the offing
still further uses OF radio, many Of
which no one yet can foretell.
1t is in the ultra-short waves. that
part of the spectrum which more
closely approaches the frequency Of
light, where he looks for the greatest
progress
Also he foresees important advance
ment in the field Of electron optics,
indicating possible ma gnifications even
up to 100 times greater than now
obtainable.
Spokesman Of Industry.
Mr. Sarnoff. a pioneer in wireless
from messenger boy days, today might
be regarded as the kingpin of radio.
Not only is he president of the Radio
Corp. OF America, but his personal
knowledge of all forms of air COM
munication has established him as one
of the leading spokesmen for the in
dustry, its development, its research
and'lts outlook.
AS the result OF questions too nu-
merous to mention, here's Mr.. Sar-
noff's outline of the radio future as
he compiled it:
Radios development mas been Sc
rapid that applications to new serv-
ices have virtually come tumbling
from the laboratory in the last 20
years. To marine radio and trans
oceanic service have been added
sound broadcasting. police radio, avia-
ton radio and host of other i'm
provements. such as the sound mo-
ton picture and electric recording
which grew out of electronic research
and engineering.
In Sight of Television.
Now We are within sight of tele-
vision, which has been referred to as
the ultimate in the communication
art. Assuredly. this will be a great
new field. the development of which
will keep us busy for years. But is
television really the end OF radios
road? Certainly not!
Research in radio and allied fields
spreads as 1t moves forward, revealing
an ever-broadening horizon of pos
sibilities. For example. it was neces-
sary to penetrate the short wave
portion of the radio spectrum in order
to find place for television. Having
Evening star., 1938-08-14

of military observers. to ward off what
she considered a strategic threat to
the security of French Indo-China
As it is the French. alarmed by
japanese of Pratas Island, south OF
Hong Kong, and the Nipponese threat
to Hainan Island. now can conclude
the Paracels in her reinforced de-
fenses for French Indo-China,
Barrier to Japan's Dreams.
Japanese resentment over the
French occupation of the islands has
military, commercial and diplomatic
motivation. Possession of the islands
by third power provides a new bar
rier to whatever dreams and hopes
Japan may have of empire expansion
south OF China. Commercially. the
japanese claim to have worked" the
islands for rock phosphate deposits for
many years.
1t is from diplomatic viewpoint,
however, the French occupation Of the
Paracels has panied the Nipponese
most. Only by use of force could
Japan have avoided a notable face
victory" for France. Against the SIM
pie declaration by France that "the
incident is considered closed" the jap
anese protests have brought no results
Nor is Japan expected to take any
Evening star., 1938-08-14
Wooden Shoes Return.

Ruled out OF vogue because they
were ancient. geta, the wooden foot
wear of Japan, are staging phenom-
email comeback because of the national
economic stress. The government is
encouraging Office workers and pri-
mary school pupils to wear the tradi-
tional Japanese footwear to and from
their homes
Evening star., 1938-08-14
Many Are on Vacations
In Silver Spring Area
Mr.. and Mrs. Lusby in Maine.
DR.. and Mrs. Christie
Also Are Away.

Md community left their
M a them planning
/ % stay
Iusby of woodside with their daugh
ingalls, of Woonsock r. L. who their
Milo where will
pa Fred A.
L.
home
Evening star., 1938-08-14

Mr.. ana Mrs. Ralph A. wells and
their son. David Wells of Seven Oaks
Manor. are also among those who have
gone to the New England States until
after Labor Day. They left Friday for
Cotuit. Mass, where they are vaca-
tionng with Mr., Wells parents. DR.
and Mrs. David Wells of West New
ton, Mass. During their absence the
Wells home will be occupied by Mrs
Wells mother, Mrs Lula L. Herndon:
her sister, Mrs. Nellie H. Drennon, and
her niece. Mrs Orin Bartlett, and
Mr. Bartlett, all of Washington.
Miss Betty Taylor, daughter of Mr.
William c. Taylor and granddaugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Taylor of
Silver Spring. sailed yesterday from
New York on the Saturnia for a two
month trip on the continent. Accom-
panied by hel mother. Mrs. E. Taxa
mine, and MI Takamine, she plans
to visit Naples, Rome and Venice. and
later to go to Belgium and Switzer-
land She will return TO New York
September "a and enter the Hewlett
School for Girls at Cedarhurst, Long
Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Laue of Wood
side Forest, accompanied by their
daughters, the Misses Hilda and Lena
1aue. are spending two weeks in At
lantic, Iowa
Mr.. and Mrs John Long and their
two children. of Woodside. left yester-
day for a weeks stay at Atlantic City,
N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Brown
At Plum Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hylton Brown of North
Woodside and their three children are
spending two weeks at their cottage
at Plum Point, Md.
Mrs. Arthur L. Blskeslee, who is con-
valesclng from a recent illness. re-
turned yesterday to her Woodside Park
hcnle after a stay of several weeks at
North Beach. She plans to remain here
a week and then she and Mr. Blakes-
less will go to Atlantic City for a
short visit. then to Asbury Park. Mr..
Blakeslee will return here in several
weeks, but Mrs. Blakeslee plans to
remain in Asbury Park until October |.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hansen of
Wynnewood Park have visiting them
Mrs. Edith Mauseau and Mrs. Margaret
Crumb of Cincinnati They also have
had as house guests Mrs. .Hansen's
cousins, Mrs. Helen Mckee and her
daughter Miss Marjorie Mckee, of
Morristown N Mrs. Mckee and her
daughter are now taking trip through
historical points in Virginia and plan
to visit MI and Mrs Hansen again
on their return
Mr.. and Mrs Hugo WinkIer will re-
turn this week end tc theil home in
North Woodside afte, a months tour
through Canada
DR.. and Mrs William J. Kettler en-
tertained at their home last evening
for Mr.. and Mrs George Keckler of
Arlington County. Va
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Palmer nave
returned from a stay in Atlantic City
and. after a short stay at their North
Woodside home. have left for Colonial
Beach. where they will remain until
after Labor Day
Miss Theodore King. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs w Harry King of South
Evening star., 1938-08-14
Charcoal Taxis Win.

Experimental taxicabs using char
coal for fuel have been so successful
In Osaka that hundreds OF taxis, buses
and trucks in Japan will be charcoal
powered before the end of the year.
Toxic is tc have 200 buses and 800
trucks, Osaka will have 200 vehicles
and other cities will have many others,
all operated with charcoal.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
BALBO SEES HITLER
Libyan Governor Chats Hour and
Half at Berchtesgaden.

BERCHTESGADEN, Germany. Aug.
l3 tP.-Adolf Hitler and Marshal
1talo Balbo, governor Of italian Libya,
chatted for an hour and half today
at Hitler's mountain retreat here.
Balbo, on a two-week inspection of
Germany's air force. was accompanied
to Be;chtesgaden by a number of high
German and Italian officials.
The Italian marshal arrived IN an
automobile with Rudolf Hess, minis
ter without portfolio, who met him at
Munich.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
Tbs EVE FAR AWAY

OlStermen nave fnraSe &c Tell
OF Never-Nevel Day.
BELFAST, Aug 13.-If you wish to
visit Ireland don't wait until Tbs
Eve There is no St. Tib on the cal
endar, and it is an expression OF the
people Of Ulster for never-never
Other quaint expressions which still
survive in Ulster are away kailieing''
fol visiting, "in swithers' when in
doubt. "through-ot when confused
When the fisherman looks in vain for
another he says he can see neither
"hilt nor hair OF him. And when it
begins showing on tho Antrim coast
they're plucking the geese in Scot
land again"
Evening star., 1938-08-14
Philippines Imports Up.

American imports into the Philip
pines in the first five months of this
year totaled $50, 900, or 7S per
cent above the corresponding period
of 1897
Evening star., 1938-07-24
RAY 0GlEsBY, INDEPENDENT Tobacco Expert, Says:
q" Smoke lvtes Because See Them Buy the Finest leo

show that among these men, Luckies
have twice as many exclusive smokers
as have all other cigarettes combined.
Remember also that only Luckies
give you the throat protection of the
"Toasting" process. This process
takes out certain throat irritants found
in all tobacco, and makes Luckies a
light smoke. So next time try Luckies
+. try them for a week, and see.
Evening star., 1938-07-24

AS tobacco auctioneer, Ray Oglesby
actually sees who buys what tobacco.
He is impartial, Independent, not
connected with any manufacturer.
Mr.. Oglesby says: 'Luckies buy only
the Cream of the Crop"
Like Mr.. Oglesby, most other inde-
pendent tobacco exPerts-skilled auc-
tioneers, buyers and warehouse oper-
ators-smOke LuCkies. Sworn records
The Washington times., 1938-10-12
WdllaceS Guests Tonight of Won1dn'S
Democratic Club

Secretary and Mrs. Henry
Wallace will be the guests Of
honor at the first dinner Of the
season to be given by the
Women's National Democratic
Club, tonight at 7:30 p. m, at
the clubhouse, 1926 New Hamp-
shire Ave. N. w.
Secretary Wallace will be pre-
Sented to the guests by Mrs. j.
Brent Clarke, first vice presi-
dent Of the club. He will speak
on Thrifty Democrats" Also
at the speakers table will be the
Assistant to the Secretary and
Mrs. Paul H. Appleby, and Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Porter.
Among those entertaining at
the dinner are Mrs. David
Tucker Brown, whose guests are
Major and Mrs. John o. Walker
and Churchill j. Gibson: Mr..
and Mrs. JoSephus Trimble,
Judge Annabel Matthews, Mrs.
Adrien F. BuSick, Mrs. Phillip
w. Chappell, Mrs. P. j. Ma
loney, Mrs. Meta Fay, Miss
Elaine Exton and Mrs. Claude
Wickard, whose guests include
DR.. Albert G. Black, chief Of the
The Washington times., 1938-10-12
Today's Club
Calendar

WOmen's Auxiliary Of the
Disabled American Veterans
Of the World War-Meeting,
1880 p. M, Soldiers Sailors
and Marines Club.
d. C. Branch, National
League of American PEN
WOmen-FeIIOwship ten, 3
p. m., Grafton Hotel.
SOrOptimist CIub-Lunch-
con, 1 p. M, Willard Hotel.
P.-T.-A.-BIOw-Webb, meet
ing; Central High School,
membership tea, 3:15 p. m.
Ladies' Auxiliary, Jewish
COnsumptive Relief Society
Meeting, $3.50 p. M, Jewish
Community Center.
WOmen's National Demo
cratic Club-Dinner, 1880
p. m., headquarters, 1926 New
Hampshire Ave. N. w.
Loyalty Council, Daugh-
terS Of America-ReceptiOn
In honor Of State officers and
incoming deputies, $3.50 p. m,
Northeast Masonic Temple.
The Washington times., 1938-10-12
AddS Israel
TOHOld Tea

Plans are being completed by
the sisterhood Of the Adas
Israel Congregation for a "Suc-
Goth" tea to be held tomorrow
at 2 o'clock in the yes.
try rooms Of the Congrega-
tion, Sixth and SITS. N. w. New
members will be guests Of honor.
Mrs. Leon TaShof is president
Of the SiSterhood. Chairmen of
the tea are Mrs. Lewis Rods
and Mrs. Moe Gutenberg. Hos
teSSeS for the afternoon will be
Mrs. Morris GewarS, Mrs. Nor
ris Stein and Mrs. Jack SchloSS-
berg.
Entertainment will be pro
vided by Mrs. Benjamin Rather,
well known vocalist, who will
sing,
The Washington times., 1938-10-12
Busy Program
For D. of A.
Washington Times Staff Photo

A busy program Of events for
the month has just been issued
by the Daughters Of America.
First will come a reception in
honor of State officers and out
going and incoming deputies by
Loyalty Council No. 10 tonight
at 8 o'clock at Northeast Masonic
Temple, Eighth and F SITS. N. E.
Tomorrow evening Goodwill
Council No. Is will have a re-
ception night at its hall, 808 Eye
st. N. W., and on the same eve
ming Brookland Council No. ~
will conduct a bingo at Masonic
Temple, Twelfth and Monroe
StS. N. e. Kenmore Council No.
23 will conduct a bingo at its
meeting hall, 419 Seventh st.
N. w. on the evening Of OctO-
Der 10.
The Washington times., 1938-10-12

Argyle Study Club Begins 18th Year of Service With Lun
Among Those Present.

MRS. ROSCOE L. OATLEY,
AVA prominent Washington club
woman. was born In the
stately old mansion Of the
Blagden estate In Washington,
the home Of her maternal
grandfather, Edgar z. Steever
...is descended ON her maternal
side from Quaker stock and Of
= pioneer family Of PhiIadel-
phia. is charming. n fasci-
mating COnversatiOnalist. and
blessed with q brilliant humOr
:. is prominently identified with
the Daughters Of the American
Revolution, having served ON
many important state commit
tees, Is well-knOwn in educa-
tiOnal circles here. taught In
the public schools for many
years. was organizer Of the
District Of Columbia Chapter,
American War Mothers, and
served as its first president. .
Is also . member Of the Parent
Teachers Association, the Pet
worth WOman's Club, PetwOrth
Citizens Association, Daughters
Of Union Veterans Of the Civil
War, Bethany Chapter, Order
Of the Eastern Star, Su Zu
Court, Oriental Shrine; former
Queen Of Samla Temple, Daugh-
terS Of the Nile; former mem
ber Of the board OF managers
The Washington times., 1938-10-12
6. A. X. President
Visits Capital in
Tour Climax

Mrs. william H. Pouch, Of
New York city, national prest-
dent Of the Children Of the
American Revolution, presided
at q meeting Of the executive
board Of the C. A. R., yester-
day in Memorial Continental
Hall. Mrs. Pouch came to Wash
ington after having completed
a tour throughout the entire
United States in which she con-
tacted various groups Of the
C. A. r. and leaders in every
State. She also attended the
c. A. r. Kentucky State Con.
ference.
In an effort to keep track Of
newborn babies who are eligi-
BILE to join the Children Of the
American Revolution. Mrs.
Pouch has organized a grand
mothers club" whose business
it is to see that their grand.
children are enrolled in the
c. A. r. at birth. A silver spoon
is presented to a newborn child
by the organization.
Particular attention was de-
voted to the scholarship funds
raised by the c. A. r. for their
school at TamasSee, s. c. Schol-
arShips are awarded to noun
tain children in the Southern
States which enable them to
acquire an education.
Among those attending the
meeting yesterday were Mrs.
Benjamin s. Lingo, chairman Of
patriotic education; Mrs. Henry
Joy, Of Detroit, Mich, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Edwin Burke Ball, Of
Indiana, vice president: Mrs.
Georgiana Malone, Ohio; Mrs.
Harvey Stannuth, Pennsylvania;
Mrs. C. Edward Murray and
Mrs. Harold Brooks Gardiner,
Of New York city; Mrs. Amos A.
Fries, vice president, and Mrs.
Ryland C. Bryant.
Alpha province, Beta Mu So
rority will open its 1938-39 year
with a banquet and dance Sat
urday at $3.50 p. m. in Wardman
Park Hotel. Mrs. Louise M.
Gookins of Epsilon chapter, and
president Of Alpha province, is
chairman of the arrangements
committee.
The Washington times., 1938-10-12

TO
final
cture
The Washington times., 1938-10-12
KcntuckidnS
limited

Kentuckians residing in the
National Capital are invited by
the Kentucky Society Of Wash
ington to a dge-luncheon to
be held Saturday, October 20, at
the home Of its president, Mrs.
Gordon Edmonds, 1900 Delafield
Pl. N. w.
Bridge will start promptly at
2 p. m. Tea will be served from
4 p. m. to 6 p. m.
Members Of the committee ON
arrangements under the chair
manShip Of Mrs. Mckenzie Davi-
son, include Mrs. Bruce Allen,
The Washington times., 1938-10-12
Pen Women
TOHeQr Author

DR.. John Finch Barnhill, in.
ternstionally known surgeon
and author Of "datching the
American Eagle" will be guest
Of honor and principal speaker
at q luncheon Of the Book Re
view section, National League Of
American Pen Women tomor-
row. at 1880 p, M. in the
Grafton Hotel. ~ Il -.
Mrs. Robert Clay Sheriff. win
review the novel written by Dr..
Barnhill. The book presents q
vivid and largely authentic &C
count Of the American Revolu-
ton and is dedicated to the
Daughters Of the American Rev
olution. It is also available In
Braille.
The Washington times., 1938-10-12
WOMEN,S CLUB ACTIVITIES:
Smart Program
Outlined for
Activities
BY MARY PADGETT

Starting its twenty-sixth year
Of service, the Argyle Study Club
had the first luncheon and meet
ing Of its fall season yesterday
0t the home Of Mrs. Newton
Collamer, 1245 Crittenden st.
N. w. Under the presidency
Of Mrs. Stewart Carpenter, the
group mapped plans for a busy
fail and winter season.
Primarily o study group for
literature and current events, it
Is planned that meetings will be
held afternoons twice q month
at the homes Of the different
members. Each viii take her
turn at serving aS hostess and
providing the program for the
meetings. This program may
be On any current subject Of In
terest, q review Of q current book
o. Q lecture.
ROLL CALL FEATURE
A feature of each meeting,
however, will be the roll call"
On current events topics at
which each member will partici-
pate In the discussion as her
name Is called.
A small organization, the Ar
Gyle Club has q membership Of
only IA, but It is one Of the
most alert and interesting
groups Of women to be found In
the District. The small dues
that are levied at each meeting
are turned over direct to various
local and charitable organize
tons.
CLUB OFFICERS
IN addition to the president,
Mrs. Carpenter, other officers
are: Mrs. James Douglass, vice
president; Mrs. Charles G. Nor
gan, Secretary-treasurer, and
Mrs. A, H. Harton, reporter.
Mrs. Morgan organized the
club in the fall Of 1918. -Four of
the charter members are still in
the club-Mrs. Edward Il. Nor
wood, Mrs. Paul Scharf, Mrs.
Collamer and Mrs. Carpenter.
The Washington times., 1938-10-12

Mrs. Robert Adams, Mrs. Rus
sell Albert, Mrs. Gregory Bruce,
Mrs. Lorenzo Martin, Mrs. Alex
ander Mitchell, Mrs. c. w. Leap
hart, Mrs. Robert Lucas, Mrs.
Anderson Sackett, Mrs. William
Temple, Mrs. Maurice Thatcher
and Mrs. Millard Urst.
The Washington times., 1938-10-12

Bureau Of Agricultural Econom-
les, and Mrs. Black; Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn clifford and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. NJ. Evans.
The Washington times., 1938-10-12
ADVERTIsEMEN

Brush q Away (. Look 10 YOaTs Yss1ngsP
At home, without risk you can quickly tint those
blonde, brown OF black. BROWNATONE and
Q small brush does it Easy to prove by tinting
Q lock Of your hair. Cannot affect waving OF hair.
Guaranteed harmless. Active coloring agent pure
" vegetable. BROWNATONE must give your
gray, streaked or faded hair auring. rich, youth
ii color, OF money back. Only 5Oe at al druggists,
Evening star., 1938-04-07
Hosiery

-15 Prs. BursOn Cotton o.
Hose. Black only y----
-1I2 Prs. RadmOOr ChiffOns and
Service Weights, Cafe SOo
Clair shade. Were 89c
-183 Prs. Chiffon Hose,
mock seams. Spring 0zo
shades
-68 Prs. Budget Chiffons and
Service Weights. Discon- 1Oo
tinued. Brown shade
-148 Prs. Children's Anklets and
Half Socks. White and 7Oo
pastel colors. Reduced to
Kann's-Street Floor,
Evening star., 1938-04-07
N{&23l22z FRIDAY BARGAINS
Linens

.uuuSbIS
-8 Rayon-and-C Cotton Cloths,
64xs4. Were $2.ss &1 90
Napkins, 10c ea.) A'O
-120 Linen Glass Towels. IT,
Were 15c NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
40 COlored Border 5-Pc. Linen
Luncheon Sets, 42-inch. IOc
Were 69c ---~-----
so Lace Vanity and QOo
Buffet Sets. Were sec -
-35 Martex Bath Mats. ROo
Irregulars Of 81 grade Wv
Kann's-Street Floor.
Books
Table Lot Books, fiction
and educational types. 7Eo
CnOlce
Kann's-Street Floor.
ToiIetries
Odd Lot Scared Soaps. O.
10c to 15c values. Choice
Group of TOiletries. 70n
Orig. 19c to 35c -----
80 Jars Cream. Orig. ROo
$l
Face Powder Orig 49c
$3.50 package ----
Il French Perfume. GO %
Orig. $3.50 --------
Cosmopolitan RazOrs 90
with SO blades. Orig soc
Kann's-Street Floor.