davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-18

Pattern 1903. DISTINCTIVE SUSPENDER FROCK that may
bouses for the little girls wardrobe Designed
for 16 Size jumper requires 1 yards SO inch fabc
blouse, is yards. Price Is cents
Pattern 1882. EASYTODON COAT FROCK for both tot and
her dolly Designed for chdrens TO-
requires yards fabric
doll requires y yard SO inch fabric.
Pattern 1900 SPREAD OF LACE CROCHET composed of
dainty medaion Pattern contains detailed directions making
medallion shown and joining it for variety of articles
all stitches material
of medallion. Price 10
Pattern 1892. SLENDERIZING AFTERNOON FROCK that's
the chic Designed
3s yards 80 inch fabric. Price Is
Prepare the advent of with wardrobe of the
clothes Our book shows you
exciting clothes Contains styles satisfy
rs
Address all pattern letters TOWN Pattern Department. p o.
Rochester, Y Be include pattern number size
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-18

@. What is Observation-Disclosures
letter?
A. This term is applied to a
letter of thanks to hostess after
one has been entertained by her
over night, for the weekend or
for a few days. 1t should be writ
ten as soon as possible upon re-
turning from such a visit.
@. When candles are used on
a dinner table, is it proper to
turn on the electric light?
A. Yes, if more light is needed.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-18

1T STILL IS winter-midWinter
in some parts of the country
but about this time we start
thinking of spring. How can we
help it, with cruise shops show
ing lovely spring styles and gay
new prints appearing under dra5
winter coats?
Let's play up to this spring
time feeling. 1t can inspire US to
attack our beauty problems with
increased enthusiasm. Spring is
a month or two away. but if we
start early enough April will not
catch us mapping this year. We
will be lovely enough to greet her
early flowers, sun and showers
when they come.
Now. to get down to business,
what about that daily bath? We
battle to stay clean these days,
not to get clean. And we take full
advantage of the bath period to
rest and enjoy ourselves, too.
Let's shop for new bath accessor-
ries if we need them. There are
so many practical and pleasant
things available, like the thrill
ing new shower oil that makes 4
grand skin softener for winter.
or the little torpedoes of fragrant
bath salts that come in an attrac-
tive and convenient covered bowl
to set by the bath tub. Work on
your complexion constantly if
you want it fresh and fair for
spring. This means a daily ritual
with soap and water cleansings,
creams and tonics. Rejuvenating
creams are handy for improving
the color and texture of the skin
and melting away the roughish
scales brought up by dry, indoor
atmosphere and outdoor cold and
wind.
Diet, too, for over-rich foods
make your skin dull and sallow,
even when they do not add inches
to your waistline. Be faithful
about following the other health
rules for sensible living. Walk at
least one mile daily in the fresh
air. The wind will not harm your
skin if you use protective creams
and lotions before and after.
Try to take things easier for
the next month or two. Get to
bed early at least two nights a
week, having a leisurely fac, al
treatment first. When you are
home all day, try to get nap, no
matter how short. Cleanse your
face first, moisten pads of cotton
in eye lotion, or even in cold
water, and lie down with them
pressed over your eyes; your
feet propped up on pillow. Fiji
teen minutes of complete relaXa-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-18
KNITWEAR WITH PERSIAN LAMB

GRAY and nr7v grabe is the color continuation in this
nc1t oufff BY Lynne Carer, morie sarlef The
dress soft knit. in smoke 7cHh covered 6"ffo"s
up the front. anu Emitted belt in the "ne1r gr0bt
shade. Her coat Of gray Persian lamb has gra''-
colored bnffons-one the neck anil the ,tayt
and the torkrfs bound in grape leather.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-05
GLACIER COUNTY
by Glacier County Abstract Co,
CUT BANK. MONTANA

RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
Glacier Production CO. to Otha Ira
Surber X Northland Petroleum ConsOli-
dated, Blk 0&GL, page 81. E3NWa
Sec. -. SASW3 Sec. 1886.
ASSIGNMENTS OF ROYALTY
g. +. GallOgly to Robert S. McBrady.
Is Of 10 SW3 Sec 24-35-6.
Same TO John Bonito is Of 19s same
LANDS.
same to Ernest II. sager. IL of 10
/ SMt Sec. 24-Jj-U
Lula A. Lawlor ct al TO Eva NJ.
Nelson 10 SEtSW4 Sec. Y-33-5, exclusive
OF gas well now on premises $4,000
same TO Jacob NJ Nelson, Ia same
lands ana terms. 5000.
sv NV. r Allison to &. f. Gallogly ia
G. Z. Gallogly to Herbert u. shove.
Il OF ia SW3 Sec 24-3J-6.
Same TO Charles Il. Amos - OF 10
same lands.
Same to John b. Amos II Of ~
same to r. V. Kent is Of 10 NEa
Sec ., NW5 Sec. 1855
Same to X. v. Kent ZIG OF 1es SISW4
sM'SEi Sec Sec. II, wiNEs Sec; 1885.
q e, Peters to same ZIG OF 1% Nj
Lula A. Lawlor ct al to W. b. Hoerr.
Sg6 SE3SW3 See. $3.50, exclusive OF gas
well now on premises.
- ORDERS To LEASE
This Court. Guardianship OF Miller,
Lorne, Embree, Audrey 4 Beverley Ber-
ger, Minors Order to join Consolidated
lease covering NW3, N5SA. Il. EsEa-3, |
MAW4-2, S4SW4. SW4SE4-11, W4NE3-14 |
SW3-lO, NW4-l5. NB3-I5 SW4Sw3 IA. |
NW3NW3-23 SE3SE3-15, NE4NE5 %, EA- |
I0-38-5. Minors interest 1-21. E5E8-3 |
Lease given TO Glacier Pro- /
duction Company. This Court Estate
and Guardianship of Oliver Block,
lncomp. Same Consolidated Lease. In
-erest Of Incompetent El Sec. 1855
DEEDS
Edward klies ct NIX, to Roy +. Clary,
MISE, SANE3, Lots l, ?, Sec. 1919,
slSE4 Sec. 36-32-9
Anna May Kipp. formerly Anna May
iobert, to C. II. Manuel. Lots ), 6. Blk
g. Browning.
William Fulton ct TX to Nadeau Broth
rs. Incorporated, NANW3 Sec 1896.
including all interest in Blackfeet O&GL II
70. Y, oil well on premises. casing. rods, n
ubing, pumping jack. pipe, connections L
dutch over ? 2JO-hbl. tanks. reserying
errick and other personal property.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-05

G. r. GaIlogly 70 william r. Sager
IL OF 1 BaNWa 22-S7-4W. 81.
Do 20 william sager IL Of
a. Nj. Lunde etux to Anton L. Ander-
son is Int Lease SE3 11-s3-4W. 81
Bart H. Lfchfwardt etux 20 Anna G.
Green 1Ss L. o. SW3sW1 l3-S5-2W. 81.
g .E. GallOgly 70 Oscar A Biksen
IA OF 1 SE3NWa SW7NE3 2S-:I-4W. 81.
10 to Andrew /. Ingebretsou 10 Of /
N3NE3 s. NRNW3 o-08-EW. 81.
DO 20 John B. Lee II of 1 W}sE3
Is aT-4W 81
Lena stehbins 20 Fred Albert Stebbins
III "a 21-35-iE NE3NW3 N3NEi3 SEtNEA
HEssE3 p EW4swa 22-33-1W, W1sMs
g. NW3NW4 NE3NB3, NWaNB3, s3NA
IS. ssNw4 EEaNw4 2s-sS-sR. 81.
Fred Albert stebbins to Peter Donald
Stewart all Int. Ea 2i-S-1E NEaNM4
N3NBA SE1NEa NE3SBa 81. NM4SW4
22-33-lW WlSW3 -. HW3NWf EEaNE3,
SAM -, slNwi NB3Nw4 23-s5-3E 81.
George Raum to Earl II, MONTGOMERY
10 SENEi g SlNw3 9-34-4W. 81.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-05
T0OLE COUNTY

AssIGNarENrs OF ROYALTY

ASSIGNMENTS OF ROYALTY
Edwin V. WInans 20 Lee Lewis Is Of
/ WiSw4, sEaSW3. SW5sEa, 22-&-2W
EiNEt 27-35-2w. 81.
Do 90 Lee Lewis Is OF 1 NE3 E3SE4,
Nw3SEi. NElSW3 22-35-2W s.
Carlson 70 A T. Thompson
1gs E3NW3, W5NE1 S2-98-2W. 81.
Joseph Maley Guardian etux 70 Treas
ure State oil Producing Co. (Agreementl
> yrs Lot /. .. 5. 4. E1WA 80. "a "a
36-iW. $4,000.
V b. Carlson 30 Robert s. McBrady
IA Of 1 EiSWa W3SEl 29-36-2W 81.
G. +. GallOgly TO Robert g. McBrady
IA Of l E4SE4. SWaSEl 30-37-4w 81.
Glen f. Peters etux 70 g. +. GallOgly
Gig NiNBt X N3NW3 9-34-4W. 81.
G. +. Gallogly to Otto ID. Gray Is
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-05
PONDERA COUNTY
BY POndera County Abstract Co.
CONRAD, MONTANA

RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
W. b. FRANKIE to o. K Speer etux,
lease recorded March 10, 1921 at II 25
A. ". in Book Leases. page $50 upon
Lots 3 4, SCI 1s-2S-1w
c. +. Hoover to A. 6. Dillman. lease
recorded April 3, 1922 at II 30 A. NJ.
in Book 1 Leases. page III.
ASSIGNMENT ROTALTIEs AND
Albert Miller to The Federal Land
Bank. sW1, SEA J.. NW4NEa 12-T-4W.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-05

IN The nursery of many home. EIec-
tricity provides a soft glow of light
by which a mother tends her sleepy
BABY. while the electric bottle
warmer heats his evening bottle.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-05

It is night. and across the city strides
the friendly giant. Electricity. maxi
ing its people happier. more COM
Portable. safer. He lights the streets,
so that they may be safe for you to
travel
Evening star., 1938-10-16
Preparedness

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1938-10-16

be connected in some governmental
way with the armaments program.
IF there is, I haven't been told
about it," he answered. Il don't want
any job, but If any one in Washington
wants me to do something which I
can do I will do it."
Baruch Assailed in Reich.
BERLIN, Oct. is @.-German
press attacks on Bernard Baruch, for
mer chairman of the United States
War Industries Board, today reached
even the semi-official Diplomatische
Politische KorrespondenZ.
THE attack arose from an assertion
by Mr.. Baruch in Washington Thurs
day that Germany's threat to the
United States was through South
America. The press campaign was
coupled with disclosure of the United
States re-examination of her defenses
A DNB (of1cial Germany news
agency dispatch from New York,
quoting Mr.. Baruch as warning that
the United States would have to take
immediate steps ito prevent Hitler
from occupying part Of South Amer
ica," was headed:
American Jew Baruch climbs peak
of RIGHTEOUSNESS with grotesque orm-
ament agitation-loud laughter as
sured him in all Germany"
Clique Is Charged.
The Nachtausgabe headed its three
column article:
"Inflammatory lies as basis for ire
mendous rearmament in the U. S. A
Jew Baruch's mental cobwebs"
"Baruch's charges" Diplomatische
Politische Korrespondenz joined the
chorus, are along the same lines as
Evening star., 1938-10-16

efforts Of the bellicose clique existing
in England"
This echoed the DNB charge that
war mongers in democracies notice
very plainly after the results Of the
Munich Conference they have fallen
into very painful position"
The Hamburger p. Fremdenblatt,
among the newspapers attacking Ba-
ruch, asserted that the United States
often enough made South America feel
its power.
Impudent Undertaking.
I'm view of such facts" it said, 'it
is really an impudent undertaking to
impugn any designs by the far dis
tant German Reich upon Oatin Amer
ican) countries to which it knows
itself tied by bonds Of traditional
friendship"
The headline over three-column
article in the Nachtausgabe read
"Infammatory lies as basis for ire
mendous rearmament in U. s. A
Underneath was the subhead: Jew
Baruch's mental cobWebs."
The Berliner Boersenzeitung posed
the question:
"Is Washington dancing to Ba-
ruch's tune?"
The Berliner Tageblatt printed de-
tails Of British preparedness meas
ures without comment, but Der An
grin asked In large letters:
"is England afraid of air attacks?"
Evening star., 1938-10-16

Come In, phone or write
any of the Four Hech-
niger Building Material
Stores for this interest
Ing booklet.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
DR.. WILL DURANT
T0TALKATFORUM.
Philosopher TO Be Speaker
in First of Jewish Body's
4 Lectures Here.

DR.. Will Durant, distinguished
philosopher, will speak on ''The Crisis
In American Civilization" at the OPEN
ing session of the 18th annual Ma
tioral Jewish Forum November 6.
Other notable speakers will be heard
monthly throughout the season.
The Jewish Community Center ed
ucational program will be started by
DR.. Sebastian N Littauer of the
faculty of the United States Naval
Academy. speaking in the first of a
series of four lectures on vocational
guidance at the center Wednesday
night.
DR.. Littauer will discuss the aims
OF education with particular reference
to vocational Implications. Other
speakers scheduled for succeeding
weeks are Joel D. Wolfsohn, secretary
OF the National Power Policy Commits
sion; Harry A. Jager of the Bureau
Of Education and Max F. Baer, head
Of the Vocational Guidance Bureau of
the B'nai Birth.
The fall program at the center in
ciudes classes in music expression,
Bible study, public speaking and other
subjects for adults and children, in
addition to the establishment of a
series of social and recreational ac-
tivities for center members arranged
by the Center Guild.
Edward Rosenblum, director of the
center, said that a large increase in
membership was anticipated this year,
and pointed out that the new four
story addition to the center, providing
increased educational and recreational
facilities, will be completed within a
FAC
Evening star., 1938-10-16
Cab Driver Is Held
On Another's Charge
Of Riding as Officer

John M. Maynard, colored taxi
cab driver, protested in Police
Court yesterday that Jack Paul
webb, also a cab driver, 427 New
Jersey avenue Sc. impersonated
a police officer and ordered May
nard to drive him from the Grey
hound bus station at New York
avenue and Fifteenth street NV
to the first precinct station.
Webb, pleading not guilty of
the impersonation charge, was
held in $1,000 bond by the grand
jury by Judge Walter j. Casey.
Maynard said in court that
Webb hailed his car at the bus
station and demanded to see
record of his calls. After looking
at the record. Webb allegedly
ordered Maynard to drive to the
precinct and during the trip up
braided Maynard for not having
enough change with him.
He said he would let me go
this time" Maynard quoted Webb.
Maynard complained at the hack
inspectors office and identified
Webb as a cab driver from q
photograph at the office.
Evening star., 1938-10-16

through, but it is a price We must pay
II we are going to make the voice of
America a voice of authority in world
affairs The aggressive nations of the
world pay heed to only one thing
force and might.
1--WE should build only for defense,
but we should build to such an extent
that the aggressive nations will know
We are prepared to defend our political
and economical ideals against all
odds"
Referring to the statements in the
German press that he was mixed up in
a "Lewish plot" to influence President
Roosevelt, Mr.. Baruch said:
II am not going to engage in name
calling or personalities. I have only
one interest-that of America. AS for
what the Nazis may say about me,
can only point to the record. 81
Cites Versailles Record.
"At the Versailles Peace Confer
ence, where I was economic adviser to
the American delegation. and chair
man of its economic section, I fought
consistently for better terms for de-
feated Germany. England and France
showed complete lack of wisdom in
trampling Germany under foot then,
and in failing, later, to ameliorate the
uneconomic terms OF the peace i'm
posed at Versailles"
All of this, he said, sis beside the
point"
"The big thing is this-after Munich,
what do we face?
Germany, Japan and Italy are
thoroughly armed, or as well armed
as their resources permit. They are
looking around the world, and have
been for some time, for new fields of
resources to control.
'It is in the Americas-north and
eouth-where the great future devel-
ppment of the world will take place
The natural course is for the aggressor
nations to seek penetration into this
hemisphere and with their usual thor
oughness, they have been doing it for
some time.
I'VE have seen them trying to put
over their ideologies with their unfair
methods of trade.
Would See Danger.
"Some may think it farfetched to
talk of danger in this. But we would
see the danger quick enough If their
system should be enforced upon some
country in this hemisphere and the
arpressor nations should obtain naval
and air bases on the American con-
tinents"
Mr.. Baruch was asked what meas
ures the United States should take,
besides building new ornaments, to
defend this country's position in South
America
"Well," he replied quickly, II don't
think we should monkey with their
own political affairs, with their gov
ernments. We should cultivate Presi-
dent Roosevelt's good neighbor' policy
to the fullest extent, politically as
well as economically. They should not
feel that we are trying to boss them.
They will find out for themselves the
dangers brought about by the aggres-
siye nations Brazil already has found
1t out"
South American Trade.
To build up trade with South
American countries, Mr. Baruch sug-
pested that I'VE do anything that has
possibilities of success. If 1t Is nee
essary for the United States to sub
sidize trade with South American ma
tions, to meet the unfair methods OF
these aggressors, then we should 40
It, much as I dislike such method.
Mr.. Baruch was asked If there was
any truth In the rumors that he would
Evening star., 1938-10-16

He was rushed to the hospital IN
the post ambulance and died at
las pm.
The adjutant said MelaSo had
seemed despondent for some time and
had avoided the company Of his fel-
low soldiers. He enlisted in the Army
from Pennsylvania about two years
ago, 1t was understood.
Maj. jackson said details of the
shooting would not be available until
the board Of ofncers report, but re-
vealee that no one was in the bar
racks at the time the shot was fred.
Evening star., 1938-10-16

the fatal shooting yesterday Of Pvt.
Frank T. Melago, %, Of Company X,
18th Infantry. Pvt. Melago died in
Walter Reed Hospital in Washing
ton q few hours after he was shot.
Maj. @. A. jackson, acting ad-
jutant Of the post, said Melago was
missed when his company was turned
out for drill at 10 am. yesterday.
While his name was being called by
the company's first sergeant, a shot
rang out. Melago was found in his
quarters with a bullet from his 30-30
caliber rife through his right temple.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
Miss Lenroot to Speak.

Miss Katherine F. Lenroot, head OF
the Children's Bureau of the Depart
ment Of Labor, will be the speaker at
$50 pm. tomorrow at the supper
meeting of the Monday Evening Club.
She will talk on the national outlook
for child welfare and will be intro
duced by Police Capt. Rhoda J. Milli-
ken, club president.
Evening star., 1938-10-16

BEAUTY CONTESTANT-Miss
Marion Carroll, 815 Maryland
avenue NE, has been selected
as a candidate in the annual
Halloween contest by the
Stanton Park Citizens Asso-
citation. Preliminary judging
in the selection of a queen to
reign over the Halloween fes-
tival October 81 will be held
at the Raleigh Hotel at 4 pm.
next Tuesday.
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1938-10-16

McKEESPORT, PA.-A FUTURE MISS AMERICA:-Mrs. John
Mustaccho the former Henrietta who Miss Amer
lea Of 1885, is shown with her daughter Patricia Lee whom the
mother will take to Hollywood presently in hope of
The child being taught to and dance by professional
teachers Mrs Musaccho thinks Pat will day be more
beautiful than she when she the Atlantic City beauty
contest. Wide World Photo
Evening star., 1938-10-16
BISHOP WILL PREACH
st. Mary's Church to Mark 3O0th
Anniversary Tomorrow.

The Right Rev. James Z. Freeman,
Bishop OF Washington, will preach at
II O'Clock today at the 300th an
niversary celebration Of st. Georges
Church ut Valley Lee, st. Marys
County, Md.
The church. established by early
settlers in 1888. has become known as
the, Mother Church" of the WASH
Evening star., 1938-10-16

tngton diocese. Senator Tydings Of
Maryland and other prominent spesk-
ers will address an afternoon session
at the church, 1t was announced. &
Evening star., 1938-10-16
INQUIRY SCHEDULED
IN PRIVATE'S DEATH
Fort Washington Soldier Is Found
Shot in Barracks During
Drill Period.

BY Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
FORT WASHINGTON, Md, Oct.
15.-A board Of officers today was
appointed here today to investigate
Evening star., 1938-08-04
fvsHI4SRE fVMM1T % PRICE

Is Beach Chairs. Were
Q Natural Willow Chairs. Were
. Rattan pc. Suite. Was $3.50 $2475
. Rattan Porch Chairs. Were $3.50
Roekerless Rocker Beach Chairs Were $3S5------31S8
q Lawn Benches. It. Were $685.
. Metal Porch Tables We're Soc
. Rattan Coffee Tables. Were $8.95
. Outdoor Rustic Tables Were $3.50
. 4 Rustic Tamarac Chairs Were $395
. Porch Swings. It. Were
. Small Maple Porch Rockers Were $l.s5
. 10 Metal Porch Chairs. Were $25o
. 10 Lawn Swing Canopies. Were e33S5----------1lsS
Kann's Air-Cooed Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1938-08-04
Infonts' Wear

Tots Bathing Suits. SOo
Were $l.19 -----
Tots Bathing Suits. ROo
Were $139 -
Blue Denim Shorts, Stacks and
Overalls and Goats, and
Tots Sun Suits, were SOo
Sis - wv
Suits and Dresses, / to QCo
6. Were $l.65 and $l.99I Wv
Handmade Sun Suits, l to 3,
ana folo ,ot Shirts 2 to g. 29c
Infants Shirts. Sizes to 7S
3. Were 39c-
Cotton Knit Union Suits, sum-
mer weight. Boy and girl 1Oc
sizes 2 to IL. Were 39c
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
Coots and Suits

us .1s, k.'ncos.'' "a *sss Were $2.49
summer Coats and
9;::'a1 e.: wf'''' were 'as 1897
-S Summer Suits, were $l0.95
and $1695; Is Sum- O. 40
mer Coats, were $l0.95 ~
summer Coats. Were 60 40
s1eos $O.fO
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
Linens

Tss 7ow.,. Printed %sr. Linen ass Dish 14c
MsS Hue. 'rnn Tnne':. :; S,srn %,.. soe a,n*n SIC
al Washable Top Table ~
Cloths, 54-in. size. Orig. 81
-35 Printed Da m Ask lO~
Cloths, 53-in. size. Were 81
IS RAyOn \ nd Cotton 9-Pc. Sets;
cloth size. sexss. $3.50
Were $685. set %1o)
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
Gloves

-l2 Prs. Doeskin Pullons. White,
natural, 81 and TX. ri 30
Were $3.50 ------
-3 Prs. White Suede
PulIons. Soiled. Size &7 30
8, Were esq.,
is Prs. White Pig
skin Pullons, 50, Z. ri 40
~, ~. Were $l.es
-S3 Prs. Embd. Mesh Pullons.
White. navy. brown. sh 5Oc
to 7. Were sl--------
lilo Prs. Rayon Mesh Cuhed
Pullons. White, navy. black. o.
81. to IA. Were 2sc-------
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
Cos Ranges

II Magic Chef.
Orig. 314o.S0 ------
II Full : Equipped
Range. Standard size
II Detroit Jewel.
Orig. $3.50. AZ is
II Semi : Insulated
Range. Floor sample
xAnn'S-Taild
Evening star., 1938-08-04
%<&.>>t1Fr1d4y Bargains!
Stationery

-lso Portfolios q Writing Sc
Paper
goo Boxes Writing Pa 16c
pers. Asst. kinds --
odd Let Desk Sets, Waste Has.
kets, etc. Were
a'e to $780, As lOcto 98c
Rainbow Napkins, 125 To-
to pkg. Were 2oc- ~
Kann's-street Floor.
Electric Goods
- Electric Hot &l.9R
Plates. Were 32.49--- ~AO
. G. E. Mixers. &76 OK
Were $32.s5 -
. Percolators. Were 90 OF
Il Eight-Cup Percolator, was
$S.95; Z G. E. SIN.
Oscillating Fans, were @6 or
II Mixmaster Beater, was $2l o5;
1 Nesco Roaster and Broiler,
$27.95 demonstrator; l Westing-
house l2-In. Oscil-
,:''": NJ. 3. Pedestal Fam $l7.95
~. w.. G: .,s =; y s'''''F'' 1920
-e Electric Fans. Were OF
Kann'stThird Floor,
Evening star., 1938-08-04
Corsets

-Feundations and GirdaeG. Dis.
e*..,s continued $3.50 to 80 $l.88
-: ...... s;s:,,':, a.: .s,s Ger $2.99
Summer Mesh Girdles, Back
Lace Cefsets and C0FSettes. 41
xana'b-1oeoa6 Hoeg.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
JeweIry

-sS Monogram Pins 2O~
Orig. 41.00 to $780, wv
-6 Pcs. Costume Jew 90 Sn
elry. Were 34.95- %~Oo
:-3S Simulated Pearl 01 IN
Necklaces. Orig. 32.95 ~AO
-7o Charm Bracelets. o.
Were soc N
rs Pcs. Costume Jew. IN.
elry. Orig. $l.00- WV
Kann's-Street Floor.