davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-03
CAST OF CHARACTERS

MxRNA DOAKBEY = heroine.
4 wife q the sensational swing
band lesder.
ROBERT TAIT-herO. News
paper OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
/ ANNE LEsTER-Myrna's closest
Friend.
DANNIE FEELEY-officer as
signed to investigate Ludden Dom
bcy's murder.
Yesterdays TAFT rescues Myrna,
u taking her out Of her basement
prison when Weeks bulks IN the
doorway, gun in hand.
Evening star., 1938-04-24

Special Section-Kann's Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1938-04-24

With this sturdy, goodooking, inexpen-
sive furniture on your porch or lawn.
comfort! Each piece is carefully con-
structed with deep slanting seats and
wide arm rests =. -. All are delivered set up
ready to paint or stain, except the $1.49
chair, which is semi knocked down.
Kann+Fourth Floor
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-07-29
NAACP Condemns
Speech Advocating
Racial Preiudices

NEW YORK In a sharp letter
to William c. Murray, the NAACP
condemned in the strongest Ian
guage the sentiments of William
]. Wallin, vice chancellor of the
State Board of Regents, who adj
vocated on July 20 the right to
exercise prejudice" by citizens.
Mr.. Wallin was speaking before
the state Constitutional convention
in opposition to proposed section
of the new state constitution which
would prohibit discrimination in
any form against citizens on ac-
count of race, creed, or color.
Mr.. Wallin stated that he be-
lieved it was the right" of citi-
zens to exercise prejudice if they
chose to do SO. His speech receiv-
ed instant condemnation from 9TH
err delegates to the convention and
the proposed section of the Consti-
tuition was reported favorably by
an overwhelming vote. 1t still
has to be voted upon for definite
inclusion in the new Constitution.
Mr.. Wallin's term as member
of the board OF regents does not
expire until 1915.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-07-29
Mrs. Kathryn Wilson
Is Visitor In Seattle
by Airline N. Paiya

Mrs. Kathryn Wilson, owner of
the California School of Beauty
Culture of Omaha. Is here visit
ing her neice, Mrs Benjamin
Chandler, Sr., and family. Mrs
Wilson is one of Omaha's most
successful business women, estab-
fishing her business in 1911 which
is now known as the most out
standing beauty school west of
Chicago. The distinguished Wis
itor is also the author of a text
book on beauty culture, "The Sue
cessful Hairdresser" which is now
in its seventh edition.
She remembered having visited
Mount Rainier Chapter O.E.S.
"a years ago as the Worthy
Grand Lecturer of Missouri. This
year she was the guest speaker at
the Chapters 25th anniversary, an
honor of which she seemed more
proud than of her large business
and years of success for which she
is responsible. Mrs. Wilson will
visit here for another two weeks.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-07-29
Y.W.C.A. Notes

Costumes for the production of
Hansel and Gretel, given by the
Younger Girls, will be started
next week Twice a week the
dances are rehearsed, for the play
which will be given early in Aug
ust.
The Senior Girl Reserves are
planning a carnival August IL, for
their recreational night. There
will be barkers and booths Of the
following names: For Men Only"
Sweet Sixteen" A Swimming
Match, and Jungle"
Alki Point will be the destination
for the Breakfast Club, composed
of High School Girls They will
meet August at the corner of
Third and Pike at 8 am. The
girls will bring their breakfast to
be cooked at the beach. Any girl
interested is invited.
High scorers last Tuesday, in
the Archery contest were: Queenie
Walker 1905, Esther Ward SIS,
and Joyce Cooper $50.
Miss Mamie Burroughs, of the
National Training School for Girls,
at Washington d. c. and Mrs j.
c. Bradford, of the same city, spent
a few hours at the Branch, while
on their way south.
Other guests during the past
week have been Mrs. Bette Lewis,
and Miss Martha Lewis, st Louis,
Mo-; Miss Irene Taylor, Seattle
and Mrs. ]. w. Smith and daugh-
ter of Minneapolis, MINI.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-07-29

Bertha M. LeloiS ing and we are
happy at this time to pass it on
to you.
From the standpoint of food
value, milkshakes and their close
relatives, the milk eggnogs-take
first place among summer drinks.
Milk, the foundation of all these
drinks, contributes fore essentials
to the diet than any other single
food. Dietitians recommend milk
as a foundation food in child feed
ing. 1t supplies high quality pro-
tein, so necessary for growth and
tissue building, at low cost. Cal
cium and phosphorus, essential for
the forming of bones and teeth,
are readily obtained from milk,
which is the most practical of all
the natural foods as a source of
calcium.
Men doing hard manual labor
always realize the need of drink
ing more water to make up for
loss of this liquid; but it was not
until about two years ago that
doctors became aware that extra
salt should be eaten during hot
weather. Some medical research
workers discovered, almost by ac-
cident, that salt water helped to
prevent heat prostration. Now it
is common practice for men en-
gagged in strenuous labor in very
hot factories to take salt pills with
their drinking water. Laborers so
protected suffer much less from
heat ailments than they did when
no salt was given, factory doctors
report. Families will probably find
it helpful ii use plenty of salt in
seasoning their food and drinks,
when the mercury hovers around
the 100 mark.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-07-29
Swimming Pool Is
Closed by Protests

ELIZABETH, N. ]. - A grow
ing wave of discrimination against
colored people who seek the use
of New jerseys public Fairgrounds
and swimming pools reached new
high mere this week, when the
Board of City Recreation Commits
sioners ordered the $4,000 Dowd
Municipal Natatorium at E. Jersey
st. and Staten Island Sound, clos
ed indefinitely.
The board acted, following it's
meeting Tuesday with a delegation
headed by DR.. VIM. Brown, 20 3rd
ST., president of the local branch
of the NAACP. Members of the
delegation charged that colored
boys had been "ducked' and their
clothes drenched in their lockers
by whites who sought thus to de-
ter their attendance at the pool.
The board had also received a
letter from the Communist Party
of Elizabeth, charging that IT.
year-old William Jackson, who was
drowned last week in the nearby
bay, might be alive today had he
not been barred from the pool.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-07-29
Children Cared For
AS Parents Attend Class

It's vacation time for Junior in
many Seattle households, but mo-
Their and dad are back in school,
attending special summer classes
of adult education now operation
in fourteen school buildings in the
city under the sponsorship of the
Seattle Public Schools, assisted by
the Works Progress Administra-
ton.
Some mothers are learning home
economics, sewing, cooking, buy
ing, ETC., while others are learning
languages, naturalization, etc, and
still others are interesting them
selves in the higher arts of drama
and music. Dads are studying in
ternational relations, public speak
ing, hydraulics, parliamentary law,
In this district, classes are held
at the Horace Mann School, oath
Ave. and E. Cherry ST., Tuesdays
and Thursdays from $50 a. m. to
1890 p. m.
Play leaders from the National
Youth Administration are in atten-
dance from 1920 a. m. to 1890
p. m. to care for children of par
ents attending classes.
instruction is free to all 16 years
of age or over, with no red tape"
connected with joining a class.
For further details concerning ac-
Invites, call or write the Adult Ed
ucation Department, Seattle Pub
lie Schools, $40 Dexter Ave-, Alder
0900, Local 70.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-07-29
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank the friends
for their kindness during the i'll
ness and death of our beloved mo-
Their, Mrs. Amelia Chandler, who
died July IL We thank the friends
for the beautiful flowers, the cards
of sympathy, Rev. T. M. Davis,
Rev. H. B. Can't and Rev John
r. Harris for their consoling re-
marks, and the Angelus for its
efficient service. Albert, Edward,
William, Harvey and Harry Chand-
Ter, sons; Mrs. Minnie Dikeman,
sister.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-07-29
YIN. CA. Serves
Free Refreshments

Free refreshments to all who at
tend will be the order of the YIN.
CA. East Madison Branch's picnic
at Woodland Park Sunday, July
81. James A. Clayton is chairman
and says that his committee is
preparing for record crowd
Games and other, forms of amuse-
ments have been provided for and
Gus West, local fuel dealer, and
Exalted Ruler of the Elks, will
send one of his trucks to carry
and bring those who have no way
of going. The truck will leave the
center at noon or 1890 Sunday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-07-29
Prizes Offered For
Grain at W. W. Fair

In recognition of the growing
industry of production of hay
grain and seeds in the counties of
Western Washington, $4,000 in
cash awards will be given to far
mers exhibiting the finest samples
of hay, grain and seeds at the We
stern Washington Fair in Puyallup
the week of September 10.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-07-29
Notice!

All persons having unfin-
ished business with the late
Attorney Clarence r. Anderson
son are requested to contact
Miss Alice Lewis at Prospect
Pill.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-07-29
Housewives Dept.
BY Bertha NJ. Lewis
The recent hot


spell that we
have had, sent
me rummaging
for something
to write on that
would b e in
keeping. T h e
Department of
Agriculture has
a release that
proves interest
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-07-29

Tune in every Thursday,
$3.50 p. M, KEEN, 1870 K.C.
Enterprise all Negro program
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-07-29
NOTICES!

There are a few locations
left on the weekly broad
cast of the Northwest En-
terprise. Every Thursday
commencing June 2, $3.50
to 900 p. M, Station
KEEN. Accommodation for
timely and permanent ads.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-07-29

Max Schmeling affair, it was over
so quickly that many remained
stunned for moment after the
end, then mad rush for the new
champion.
Roscoe Manning, New York col
ored boy, drew with Bobby Yannes,
California Mexican, in the semi
windup. Manning was Steele's
chief sparring partner.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-07-29
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR RENT: Furnished or unfur-
nished housekeeping apis. 1-3
rooms per week singles S1.5O;
rs $3.50; 3's $500. oath Ave.
Apis, 1920 oath Ave.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-07-29

Tune in every Thursday,
$3.50 P. M, KEEN, 1870 K.C.
Enterprise all Negro program
KEEP OFF DATE JULY 20.
DANCE at FAURoTS HALL
LET CUPID find your soul-mate.
Box 322, Phoenix, Ariz.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-07-29
A Bible Thought For Today

A CLEAR CONSCIENCE is A
RICH REWARD: There is there
fore now no condemnation to them
which are in Christ Jesus, who
walk not after the flesh, but after
the Spirit. 81.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-07-29

FOR RENT - Furnished rooms.
Light housekeeping. 2401 e. I'm
ion st. Phone Prospect 1888.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-07-29

Patronize Enterprise Advertisers
Evening star., 1938-07-10

New shipments Of Lifetime Furniture for our Fall displays
driving We need valuable floor space now oc-
cuped by many and Mo kind Lifetime Suites and
pieces To these pieces and suites quickly have
lowered prices tremendously You sove this week on
good furniture for your hoe The best values notuoy will
go first We urge you therefore, to early
for the best selection Many other items besides those listed
Evening star., 1938-07-10
Hughes
Continued From First Page }

over the 360o-mile great circle course
to Paris since Lindbergh flew 1t in
1927, will take Hughes and four COM
panions around the world unless
diplomatic obstacles develop.
As late as yesterday Hughes was
to the east coast of Siberia, slight
alterations having been made to &C
commodate fresh advices from abroad
Provisions and emergency equip
ment were ready for loading. For
consumption en- route, water, coffee,
milk, sandwiches, pressed turkey meat
and dehydrated fruits were stored in
the field hangar which housed the
machine
If Hughes and his four companions
are forced down at sea. they will have
two rubber boats. carrying wireless
transmitters with a 3,00O-mile range.
A parachute for each man was
equipped with 30 days emergency
rations, first-aid kit, and fishing lines
and hooks
Has Big Fuel Reserve.
The inside of the plane, crowded by
six extra fuel tanks to give it. flying
range Of 400 miles and loaded
weight of $4,000 pounds, was fitted
with navigation Instruments, specially
built radio equipment and an inter-
phone communicating system.
Hughes planned to do all the flying
on the Paris trip himself. During the
hop, expected to require from 20 to "a
hours. Ed Lund, flight engineer, will
occupy the co-pilot's seat on the air
liners bridge.
The three others, 1t. Thomas A..
Thurlow, on leave from the Army Air
Corps; Harry P. Connor, on leave from
Evening star., 1938-07-10
CARDOZO DEATH ADDS
TO POLITICAL CLOUDS
Choice of Wagner for Bench
Would Aid Lehman, Is
View of Observers,
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, July 9.-Death of
Justice Benjamin N Cardozo of the
United States Supreme Court further
complicated tonight New York States
somewhat beclouded political picture.
United States Senator Robert F.
Wagner. Democrat. Of New York,
ardent New Deal supporter who has
been mentioned consistently as most
likely Democratic gubernatorial can
didate in the State this fall, was seen
as a possible nominee to the high
tribunal, inasmuch as Cardozo vas
from New York.
At the same time, observers said
Wagners appointment to the Supreme
Court would virtually insure nomina-
ton Of Democratic Gov. Herbert H.
Lehman and Representative James M.
Mead, Democrat, of New York, for the
United States Senate. Wagner's term
In the Senate expired this year.
Lehman, completing his third term
as New York Governor, recently an
nounced willingness to campaign for
the Senate post vacated by death of
Royal S. Copeland.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
R00SEVELTPAYS
CARDOz0 TRIBUTE
Other Leaders Subscribe to
View: Nation Has Lost a
Constant Friend.'
az the Associated Presa.

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt described Jus.
tice Benjamin Cardoso last night as .
constant friend" Of the Nation and
said his death was = great personal
shock"
Mr.. Roosevelt jotted down . brief
statement at Oklahoma City before
entraining for Fort Worth, Tex, the
next stop on his cross-country trip.
He said:
THE news Of the passing Of Justice
Cardozo came to me as . great per.
sonal shock. Years ago, when he was
chief justice Of the high court Of New
York, learned to admire and to love
him. He had a great soul. The whole
Nation has lost q constant friend"
Associates on the Supreme Court
and other high-ranking Government
officials voiced words of highest praise
for the justice.
At Baltimore, Justice Pierce Butler
said:
Il greatly deplore his loss. He was
a man Of great learning and singular
charm. The death of Justice Cardoso
is a serious loss to the judicial service
Of the country"
Justice Owen J. Roberts at Phoe-
nixville, Pa, said Justice Cardozo's life
was lone Of complete devotion to the
public service. His personal life should
be an example to every American. His
passing Is terrible shock to me-"
From Washington came these COM
ments:
Secretary Wallace: A most cultured
mind, precise and elegant stylist and
profound student OF modern social
trends has left us. His service has
been altogether unique in a critical
period Of our history We have lost a
distinguished student Of the law and
a genuine friend of man.
Senator Sheppard, Democrat, q
Texas: Justice Cardozo's death is q
loss to the Nation which cannot be
replaced. He had a profound and
philosophical grasp of constitutional
principles which meant much to our
country and its progress. The entire
Nation mourns his departure.
Senator Ashurst, Democrat, Of Ari-
zona: Justice Cardozo was one of the
greatest jurists and one Of the most
authentic scholars our country ever
produced. His death is a national loss.
Attorney General Cummings: I am
deeply distressed to learn Of the death
OF Mr.. Justice Cardozo. He was a
great judge and a great man. 1t is
loss to the bench that cannot be
repaired.
Gov. Herbert Lehman Of New York:
The State mourns the passing OF
one OF its noblest and most dhtin-
guished sons. In Justice Cardozo we're
combined matchless character, deep
spirituality and rare intellect. His
vast knowledge Of the law, his sim
cerity and his broad, human under
standing made him one of the great
liberal judges Of all times. Mrs. Leh-
man and I mourn the loss Of
deeply beloved friend"
Justice Stanley Reed, vacationing
at Nantucket. Mass: Justice Car
dozo's death is great loss to the
American people. As much az any
other man ever did. he epitomised IN
his personality all that we expect
from the just Judge"
Senator Van Nuys, Democrat In
diana: L regret to hear of the death
OF Justice Cardo0o. He was an able.
fearless and conscientious jurist."
Evening star., 1938-07-10

z Solid Honduras Mahogany
6-Piece Lifetime Bed Room
Suites, reduced to----S195
2 S3e5 Grand Ropids Double
bed Suites. bIeoched mohoe-
any, 6 pieces; now----S349
! S475 Twin-Bed Suite Of
ChippendoIe type, Grond
Ropids mode; now----$3o5
! S4l0 Mahogany Twin-bed
Suite, semi-round dresser, 7
pieces; now -------S350
$3.50 Finely Mode Georeion
Twin-bed Suite, walnut,
Grand Rapids made;
now -------------S395
! Twin-bed Modern Suite in
Acacia, 6 pieces; regularly
$474, now ---------$35O
| Grand Ropids Made French
ChippendoIe type Walnut
Suite, twin beds; was S425,
Evening star., 1938-07-10
Husband Is Boss,

SEATTLE LP.-A husband is boss
and so may clap an armlock on his
wife to keep her from going to work.
So ruled Police Judge William r.
Bell in releasing Harry Ulrich from
disorderly conduct charge.
Ulrich testified, Il just wanted her
to stay home and take care of our
three children"
Evening star., 1938-07-10

the Department of Commerce, and
Richard N Stoddart. radio engineer,
will occupy the cabin Connor and
Thurlow are navigators.
Hughes route after leaving Paris
was undisclosed, but through Europe
and Asia it led for the most part over
Soviet territory. The mark Of days,
1S hours and 40 minutes which Hughes
may attempt to break was established
by Post, subsequently killed with Will
Rogers in crash in Alaska, in 1893.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
BED ROOM FURNITURE

| $475 Twin-bed Suite in
bIeoched mahogany, 7 Grand
Ropids pieces; now ---S395
! $485 DoubIe-bed Suite Of
0rond Rapids make, mohoe-
any and bone finish;
now &365
| 5-Piece Mahogany Double
bed Group Of fine Grand
Rapids make; wos higher,
now --------------$295
Odd Poster Beds, twin or
double sizes, attractive; re-
duced now to------S14.95
| Twin-bed English Oak Bed
Room Suite, exquisiteIy
carved, 7 pieces; reduced
to tor-------------S295
| $3.50 Grand Rapids Ma
hoeony Dressing Table with
hanging mirror; now $34.5O
| $49.75 Solid Honduras
Mahogany Chest-on-Chest;
now W------------$39.5O
Evening star., 1938-07-10
UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE

! Korpen Overstuffed Suite Of Two
pieces, green n,ohoir; was $3.50,
now ---------------- $139
Blue Brocoded Mohoir Korpen Liv-
ing Room, Suite; was $3.50,
! Hoir-fiIIed Korpen Suite, SOTO and
chair, green broooded nohoir; wos
SZo9, now ---------------S235
Z 2Down-cushioned ChippendoIe sofos,
brown velvet, korpen made; regular
y $l67.5O, now----------S139
] Green Cut Velvet Korpen Soto and
Armchair, carved, mahogany reeed-
ing arms; now ------------S195
3 Grand Rapids Made Living Room
Suites, green mohoir; originally
higher, now --------------S125
I S98 Rose Domosk Wing Chair,
down cushion, Korpen made;
I Linen Tieht-seot BoII-ond-eIow
Foot Wing Chair. reduced
now to INSTRUMENTATION $50. 50
Evening star., 1938-07-10

z Lifetime Dining Suites Of
ten pieces each, walnut ond
eumwood; reduced to $3.50
Mahogany and Gunwood
TO- Piece Lifetime Dinino
Suite, reduced to-----S16o
z SpIendid|y Designed Life
time Dining Suites, 8-foot
Phyfe-type extension table,
10 pieces ----------S195
! 18th CentuY-type Dining
Suite, serpentine-front buf-
fet, cupboard china; was
$3.50, now ---------Slos
Evening star., 1938-07-10
OCCASIONAL PIECES

2 Modern Chest-Seeretories, one
mahogany and one walnut; regularly
$50, now --------------$5 $50
$3.50 WoInut-veneer KneehoIe
Desk, 9 drawers; reduced to $49.75
Korpen Hoir-fi|Ied Soto, wine DAM
ask; originally $l33.5O, reduced
to -------------S11O
] $l25 Down-cushioned Rust Dom-
ask .korpen Love Scot; now----S95
! Choise Tongue, peach shade ham,
mered sotin, white frame, down cush-
ion; reduced to-------------S95
] $le5 Mahogany BIock-front Sec
retoY with beveIed gloss mirror
doors; now ---------------$149
Evening star., 1938-07-10
DINING ROOM FURNITURE

J. $l,O70 French Provincial
lO-Piece Dining Suite Of
superb cobinetry, channel
oak; now ----------$695
$3.50 Sheroton-styIe Hon.
duros Mahogany Grond
Rapids Dining Suite;
now --------------S395
! $625 CIossie-type Dining
Suite, Credenzo buffet,
okume and mopIe; now S395
| PedestoI Buffet-type 18th
Century Dining Suite Of 10
pieces, reduced to----S23o
Evening star., 1938-07-10

Retired Folk to Help Blind.
Retired folk of Leighton Sea, Eng
land. have been asked to care for the
gardens Of blind people.
Evening star., 1938-07-10

Granddaughter Bridesmaid.
When Herbert Walters, a hac.lelor
of 76, and Mrs. Ann ManeelJ. a willow
of SO, were married in Wakefield, Eng
land, a granddaughter OF the brloe
was a bridesmaid,
Evening star., 1938-07-10
FLAGS AT HALF MAST

Supreme Court Colors to Pay
Tribute to Cardozo.
The two large American flags in
front of the Supreme Court Building
will fly at half mast today in respect
to Associate Justice Benjamin N. Cor
dozo.
This was ordered last night by Mar
shal T. E. Waggaman as soon as he
heard Of the judges death In New
York.
Evening star., 1938-06-16
Z Young Mems $24.5O
2.TrOuSerS Suits. $3.50

Double breasted styles. Brown in sizes
II, 18 and 20. Gray in sizes Is, 16 and 18.
Young Mems Wash Suits in Glen Plaids.
Double breasted. sports backs. Sizes 10. 20
and %. Were 1895. Friday S5.45
Young Mems Two Trousers Suits. Brown, in
sizes 18 and 20; gray, in sizes 81 and %.
Were $29.50. Friday Observation-Disclosures $3.50
3 Young Mems Two Trousers Suits. Brown,
sizes 81 and %. Were $1795. Friday S11
50 Tom Sawyer Wash Shorts; broken lots.
Sizes to H. Were 89c. Friday ---- 64c
50 Tom Sawyer Wash Shirts, broken lots,
fancy effects Duke of Kent collars. Broken
lots and sizes. Were sec. Friday
50 Wash Stacks Of sanforized cottons. Sizes
13 to 20. Were $3.50. Friday ---------S1
6 Boys Two-Piece Camp Suits Of blue covert
CLOTH Size IA. Were $159. Friday
Is Boys White Belts in broken lots and sizes.
Were 55c, Friday Csc
40 Boys Sweaters with Talon front OF wool
and cotton, in fancy patterns. Sizes 80 to SO.
Were $109. Friday SAC
Boys Shop :. First Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-16

Mems 81 Sports OxfOrds
Our regular Lynbrooke quality
: s;s ;':: ':s::: sss :; ss; :s M $26
Broken sizes; only ~ pairs.
Store for Men First Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-16
$3.98 Utility
Cabinets
$2.98

Contains hat box, and drawers Tor
hosiery, lingerie, and shoe drawers.
Washable coverings.
81 80 Evening Dress Bags with dustproof cover
ing. Made Of pastel Marionette; snap CLOS
ing -ooo
39c veIveteen Hangers. Useful hangers cover
ed With yelyeteen that keeps garments from
81 Garment Bags, 60-inch size, snap closing;
will hold eight dresses. Covered IN assorted
attractive colors
81 Shoe Bags, sixteen-pocket style. Limited
quantity --------------------
Netioss !. FiYst Floor