davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-21
Washington Woman
Wins BRIDGE Title

Mrs. Charles r. Kavanaugh,
Washington bridge expert, won the
Cumberland Valley bridge tourney,
held over the week end at the Alex
ander Hotel, Hagerstown, Md, it
was learned today.
Teamed with John D. Mothershed,
another Washingtonian. she won the
mixed pair championship and with
Mrs. w. S. Athey, also of Wash
ington, as a partner she won the
open pair championship, defeating
Edgar A. Perkins, District champ
ion, and his partner, James c.
Stone, of Washington.
In the women's pair division, Mrs.
Kavanaugh and Mrs. Athey took
second place, losing to Mrs. George
Linsenmeyer and Mrs. Samuel New
man, both of Baltimore.
Mrs. Allen Rutherford and Col.
Robert Gill, both of Baltimore, took
second place in the mixed-pair
division and DR.. L. w. Lord and
Clagett Bowie, another Baltimore
team, took third in the open pair
division.
Evening star., 1938-11-21
Round Rooster

. pans; together for 90
roasting separate INV
for cooking or baking.
Evening star., 1938-11-21
Stenoerophic Tests
For School Jobs Set

Examinations for stenographic
positions in the white public schools
will be held December 10 at the
Roosevelt High School.
School authorities said circulars
and application forms are available
at the Franklin Administration
Building in Room 305.
Candidates must be American cit
izens and must submit evidence Of
this along with completion of a
foYr-year high school course, specific
training in shorthand and typing
and good moral character. No ap-
plications will be received after
December 6, it was said. Minimum
rate of dictation will be 100 words o
minute.
Evening star., 1938-11-21

them or hit the tires" he said, "but
one time when one of them in the
front seat stuck his head out
might have come pretty close to
aiming at it"
Mr.. Williams said he recovered
his notes.
Evening star., 1938-11-21
Bing Crosby Hurt Skating

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 21 P.-Be-
cause the ice skate on his right foot
didn't know where his left was going,
Bing Crosby today nursed three
stitches in his leg.
He cut himself in a fall on his first
skating party since school days.
Evening star., 1938-11-21
Military Ball Wednesday

The 5th Battalion, U. S. Marine
Reserves, will hold its fifth annual
military ball Wednesday night at
the Willard Hotel with dancing
from 10 to /. Music will be furnished
Evening star., 1938-11-21
Food Hourders FoiTed

Food hoarders of Britain who
stocked up with canned goods on
credit during the European crisis are
unable to return them to shopkeep-
ers and some are giving the more
perishable varieties to hospitals and
charitable institutions.
Evening star., 1938-11-21
jolly Polly
A LtfIe Chat on English
BY JOS. J. FRISCH.

S. Fl am angry with dad is
the correct form, not Il am angry
at dad At is used with angry when
the reference is to an action, as, He
is angry at what he has done
Angry may be used with reference to
something showing or wearing the
marks of anger, as, He studied the
angry sky
Evening star., 1938-11-21

by Leon Brusiloff's Orchestra. Of
f1cers of other District military
organizations will be among tbs
guests.
Evening star., 1938-11-21

Rice shortages are reported in parts
OF the Philippines.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-12-22

That's the way they read boys and hope the old
gentleman will remember theme .Gees almost
forgot oWns
Dear Santa.
I'LL still take Myrra Loys.
Mess
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-12-22
81 to "a

GREE1BELT WINS INAUGURAL CONTEST, 81 to "a
Last Wednesday night the Greenbelt Athletic Club
Representative Basketball Team met the Interstate
Commerce Quintet at the School Gym in their first
game of the capacity crowd was on la nd
and stayed until the Last minute they saw very
exciting hard fought game that ended in a victory
for Greenbe1t by the of 81 to "a. Tt was q
very fast game. featured by excellent defensive play
and good passing. Individual high went to
ur1 Of Greenbelt with 10 points, closely followed
by Bennsethler Of I.C.C. with points. The most ex-
citing quarter Of the game the last. in which
I.c.c. started to creep up team and three
times there only point difference in tho
SCORE. However. after the first quarter when Green
belt took the lead to 8. they never on the
short end of the score. Greenbelt played very
careful game and with little practice should
iron out the few mistakes expert came.
They have plenty of terial. and good material and
there is no why they could not take on any
body. and beat them.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-12-22

GREHBELT A.C. MEET TRINITY ME-. TOMORROW NIGHT
The Greenbe1t A. C. Basketball team wi i'll meet the
Trinity NJ. E. five Of Hyattsvlle tomorrow night at
the local gym. The game will be called promptly at
1880 and there wi IL be admi ssion charge.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-12-22
v Sports Sputterings
By Cliff Cockill
By Cliff Cockill


On account of like to stick my nose into other
peop1e's business. the warden very courteously had
assigned to the mail for the past several
weeks. The warden, you know is very
full to that the boys do not have any hacksaws.
sti1ettos sneezing powders struggled into the
joint and he is also interested in what the boys
writing to the folks at consider
ed very rude ungrateful for guy to complain of
the Joints food radio reception in miting......
........As matter Of fact, if anyone makes a
about these subjects .he is canpused for addition
al 20 ..hyhow it my job to open
mail....... among other things here IS what fonds
Dear Santa Claus:
Please bring a big. big megaphone so I can
make myself heard around this place..............
Very truly yours.
George Bauer
se5 gymnasius. as5 ball yards and e85 tennis
courts will fix up for the present. gym for
every dinner pail. That's me.....................
Vince Ho1ochwost
Dear Sanity:
I'LL take Notre Dame and give you points.......
John Messner
Please bring me couple Of more guys named Bar
er'...'.''..'''..'.'..'.:..'.
Sincerely yours.
Leon Widger
Dear Santa:
Please fetch that pretty brown and yellow bas-
ket Tive been hearing so much about. 1t will go
good with my basketball pants
Your little boy.
Lester Sanders
If you spare it. please bring a compass.
Al Bracken
Friend Claus.
DON'T bring me any d1lingers. Pretty Boy F1oyds
Rat Faced Ami
Yours in sport,
George Fanagou1as
Dear Santa Claus:
If you have any old peach baskets laying around
bring TEN up to Block for my I'LL find
about that practice makes perfect stuff.
Ernie Sanchez
Dear Santa:
Please bring a carload Of those charms you
brought Charlie Bradley last Observation-Disclosures.
Hopefully,
Buck Williams
Saint Nick.
civ q win n ixth
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-05
PLAYING POLITICS WITH HUMAN LIFE

In the recent Senate debates over the pending Anti
Lynchng Bill Senator Borah Of Idaho. and Democratic
opponents OF the measure commended that they objected
TO the passage Of the because OF IL aegeo uh-
constitutonality
II i not the business OF the Senate determine
whether or not proposed bill unconstitutional II y the
lob Of the l. S. Supreme Court TO see 20 that
At any rate many Of the same senators wno lougnt
against the hing Bill because Of ~ supposed pn-
ality did not 70 vote Tor ana peip
enact into law certain legislation in the last congress
which later declared unconstitutional ~ me supreme
Court.
pledged to vote for the Anti Lynching Bill should be
brought to floor they permitted the handful o. Demo
cratic fbugters out and keep the measure lron
coming 10 vote, simply because sufncent NUMBER ~
proponents did not for the Cloture motion % in,
the fbuster debate Only one Of the tnrtysN VINO No'su
for coture was Republican, the others we're Democrats
II the Cloture molten had been passed the nlDus1er
would have been bro4ght 70 speedy end Inc ant
Lynching Bill would have come % vote ana ~ pasS1x
80 I'D have followed the majority Of Republican anc
Democra .,enarors in the North East ana F" esl "ouo
not have wished 90 record voting again ~ On &C
count Of their large Negro constituencies
Republicans gho refused 70 vote Tor ne C!cure mo-
ton argue that dangerous precedent p limit ceDae
h the Senate ahch Is and houlc remain tree natioAa
forum In the opinion u many Negro leaHers ny"e,
Republicans hsd another tive f9F voting agaiH iH.l
ing the flbuster debate and proFh1en ~ Dtn0et4 mar
this opinion. -, ~;
II the Clo4re motion LAD been invoked and ne AMI
Iynchng Bill pa.sed the redi, would Rave gone cnefy
70 the present democratic Admn.tra. and vlld have
increased still further the stampede q nt~ Negro az
herents to the Democratic ranks
II all seems clearly 10 indicate that ~ lne teesi's
senate consideration u he Ant-Lynhing Bll ana me
cloure motion many senators 81 BOTH MAJOR parties Play
ed politics with human life
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-05
J. L. Reddix Speaker
On JAW Program

The hiEhlight q the current
law radiz program OF STA wJBk
-iil Be the address Sunday mora
ing al s:1e O'Clock OF J. l. Reddiz
q Cary. lad. during the Ford Or
gaming Committees membership
meeting. Reddix. organizer Cf the
lzrxesr and most successful Negro
Cooperative SOCIETIES IL the co1n-
Try al Cary. Ind will speak on
Trade Unionisn and the Negro.
On the preceding nighi, Satur-
George Ball. director of The LAW
Radio Department. will speak OF
When Labor Organizes His sd-
dress will BE- preceded and follow
Cd By selections from tie JAW
silverror@ Quartet; widely
knvwn Negro vocal Organization
All daily rAw progFans are
heard over s,a;ior wJBk az 7:i5
? n and % Sundays they start al,
: % ; n This weeks PTcgram IL
clad4s
Thur. F4b s--Prot walter
bergman wavre University. sptak-
.ng 81 Labor ard Educstion
Fricsy FEB f-Seven'h Episode
rFivve: King
sa, F~b law silversons
f...-.... s11r- - rTl-hE~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-05
Masonic L e a d e r
Makes Strong Appeal
10 7 o u n g Men

by. V. A. Bristol Mr.. and Mrs.
Can't, Mrs Annie - James. J. w.
Hinton. J T Webb. W W. Dean.
Walter Johnson. Il. Allen. Mr.. and
Mrs. GarrIi william Blackburn.
J. a. Victor, c. G. Alexander. Mrs.
Anna Mae James. Mrs Rosa /
Murphy. and Mrs Theodore l..
Barnes.
Officers Of the Wolverine Consis-
tory present were joseph A
Victor, active past commander in
CHER William II Garrard. 32-de-
gree, illustrious commander IN
chief; James G. Davis. 32-degree.
illustrious first lieutenant: Percy
w Sullivan, 32-degree, second
lieutenant; Nathaniel c. Blair. @.
Min. Of Sta. and orator: Elmer l..
Wallace. 32-degree grand chancel-
Tor John T. williams. 32-degree
grand treasurer: Ed ID. Allen, az
degree grand secretary: Rev.
Floyd w. Harris. 32-degree G.
Prior; Y. s. Gilbert, s2-degree
grand master ii ceremonies: Il.
EgbertS. MARTIN. 32-degree, @. hos
pitaller; W. J. Yarbrough. grand
standard-bearer: George J. Knox,
32-degree grand captain Of guards;
Ezekiel McDuffey. 32-degree grand
sentinel; John II. Edmonson, 81
degree grand marshall.
Officers OF Adoniram Rose CroIx
Chapter No. IS Roster include w.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-05
N orth ern Dems
Favored Rule To
Gag Talk

- 49, - - - - -
.tg.1g hem - vote 70 i!ni. 'nA
i.fo4s'e debate
M4ay 'elsgrams acre sent By
NloA.9a. voter. 70 Senator'S Ar
'Aar Ea1ds-oe-e AID Prsn,iss
Bsoa senator Bro~n voted ia
sTor ~ loiefe bu, SeLa'3r Van
1eat@y~ voted ags.as j He out-
.llnes a- reason Tor opposing
Clo,ase Rule. in The following
.-'tef "a ne Tribure
Editor
The D+ %; Tribune
I,~.rosr Michigan
My dear Sir
have res1onded % your teie-
s.sr. ~ JzHuary 18th as follows:
Il favor Anticipating Bill and
shall vote for H. favor con,in-
uous deh-,e until vote occurs and
have be present at every roll
call 70 in'sin quorum for this
purpose have always been op-
posed 70 cloture This is totally
different question shall always
vote 10 maitain freedom OF de-
bate In Senate. II is the last free
forum IN the world and Is worth
saving"
neglected 70 refer in by ans
wer 10 your suggestion that you
have been informed that am
opposed 10 Anticipating Bill
in belief that measure might cause
rather than prevent lynching'
want 10 add an observation at
this point
do not know the source OF
your information An argument
has been made against the Bill
that 1t might result in an unwill-
ingness on the part Of officers OF
the law 70 step into a situation
which might involve ultimate
lynching lest a failure protect
the prisoner might lead TO prose-
cuiion Of the officer under this
new law-where-as complete alb
sence OF the officer from the scene
Of action could leave him immune
70 any responsibility under this
law ! discussed this phase OF the
matter conversationally with one
or two Negro Representatives and
we came OF the conclusion that
the argument is not valid That
Is the extent Of the matter ID
which you refer am not "op-
posed 10 entire Lynch Bill. On
the contrary. ! shall vote to pass
II when the final roll call comes
and ! shall vote for continuous Sc
nate sessions until the vote occurs.
have another telegram from De-
iroii from Mr.. John o. Hopkins,
Jr.. asking me for detailed state
meni for publication am sure
be will not object II | enclose
herewi,h-for any use you care ia
make % II a carbon copy Of m,
reply 70 Mr.. Hopkins.
| Cordially and faithfully.
A II vandenberg
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-05


Ms. Dubois, attempted 10 strike
her with p chair. After hurting q
bottle al him. she vas struck on
he zx and knocked out o. the
Tavern. she told the ilry. She said
SIC xas taken home By her da1gh-
ter. LaJezn Dub11s. who had been
witness o. the iN<er part Of the
rgh,
shortly AFTER arriving Al her
home NJ Dubois came 10 the
.o..se ssd attacked her azain. she
testified. Before striking her. she
told that he said Il will kill
him when be comes home She
,estsned that ne was referring 70
their son
Temple attempted 10 sh0w that
Mrs. Dubois had made an entirely
different statement AZ the time
she was questioned By an assist
az prosecutor shortly after the Kill
ling To establish this. Mr.. Wal
lace read her statement In which
she testified al that time that her
sor bad come home and she had
told hin abou, the fight On see
irz his moshers face swollen. he
said well. this ends SIS. He'll
XIII ne OF III xii. him He then
dashed our u the house with the
gun.
Mrs Dubois was in a peculiar
position. she xas one OF the wit
nesses for the state. but she prov
81 the best witness for the de-
tense
In the cross examination BY At
,orney Loomis Mrs. Dubois told
n the many fights which had s-r.
cured during the more than 20
years Of married life with her
husband william Dubos She ,es-
titled that they had come 70 De
,roit more than % years ago from
Alabama They are buying the
property On whi;ewood and the
place on fireman where they o..
crate he tavern
In he7 testimony Mrs. Dubois
stated tia, Rober; did not enter
me house before the killing. Thi.
statement was converse 70 the
s,a'ernen, by her Immediately after
The killing as was pointed out by
the prosecutor
Mr LOOMS stated that he had
prominent, alienis' 70 testify tina
Robert was temporarily insane a.
The time Of the killing. He also
stated that ne intended to put
the defendant on the stand before
the end o. the trial
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-05
YPSnANTL,
BY Mrs.. Eugene O'Bannon
Rroun CbaneI

BY Hr>. Eugene U Ramon
Brown Chapel
Rev Davis. pastor Of Brown
Chapel A. NJ. Z. Church. preached
at IL a m. Sunday. subject. Pub
lie Opinion" Rev. Rhonenee spoke
at the evening servicE kubjeN,
Far From The Afaddning Crowd
Choir practice was held at the
home Of Mrs. Ben Moore Friday
evening.
second Baptist Church
Rev Brown preached an fnspir-
ing sermon Sunday His theme was
Understanding Jesus" On Sun
day. Feb there will be haptismal
ceremonies. following the morning
services Al D. m. the Gospel
Herald will render a program. Sun
day evening, the Lords Supper will
be administered.
Church OF Christ. Inc.
Elder Etchson is pastor OF this
progressive church. Sunday School
opens at 1890 a. m Morning wor-
ship is held at ii a. m: young peo-
pies union, at D. m. with the
| president, r. Benson in charge. Re-
yival will begin Monday night, con-
Quoted by Mother Stewart. OF To-
ledo. Ohio. All are welcome.
Rev. and Mrs. Carr attended the
meeting OF the Builders Associa-
ton In Inkster at the First Baptist
Church, OF which Rev. a. L. Mer-
nit is pasor. Those from Ypsilanti
were Mr. and Mrs. II G. Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Robertson and
daughter, Viola Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
nett. All reported having had a
pleasant time. The collection was
$145.46.
The Jolly Sixteen Club held their
annual dinner, Saturday night.
January 49, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bennon. on Washington
street.
The Kentucky Club convened last
Wednesday with Mrs. Emma Bar
neite. on First avenue. This week.
they meet at the home az Mrs
Fam. Mrs Carr will be hostess
The Junior Kentucky Wonders
met at the residence OF Mrs. Tan
ners. on Hawkins street
The Palm Leaf Club held their
election OF officers last "wednesday
They met with Mrs. Croderick This
, week
Mrs B- Burnett and NJ + O'Ban-
non have returned, after having
been called out Of town on sad
mission On the return trim. thev
stopped for a visit with a sister
Mrs. i. a Drasdale. who has heen
quite III, but is much improved
a. Thompson. OF Hawkins s,ree,
was hurt recently while at work
receiving a badly sprained arm
Mrs Neatly Is improving from
an attack OF illness.
| Mrs w Simpson. OF First avenu.
Is very III, also Mrs. F. Goldman
Anabel Henderson is still in IN,
hospital. '
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-05

st. cyce, 32-degree, w. NJ. and p,
NJ; Egbert s. Martin. s2-degree
senior warden; Walter ID Johnson
S2-degree, junior warden. Officers
OF David Laury Lodge Of Pedfec-
ton t14) Roster include Haywood
Can't. 32-degree, T. @. master:
Theodore X. Barnes,
G.. master: Rev. v. II. Wright
S2-degree, senior warden: John #.
Webb, 32-degree. junior warden.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-05
FOR RENT

Furnished Room In nice homo,
near Grntiot and Crosstcwn ears,
for quiet and reliable couple or
single, reasonable. Call. Olive I092|
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Furniture Reduced R, More

Four-dawer Chests, mahogany finish gumwood Orig
inally $l150 Now $575
Mirror top Coffee Table, Autumn mahogany finish Swedish
modern style peach color mirrortop Was $2 Now S050
Solid Maple Dressing Table two drawers turned legs 1872
x38 inches. Was $23 So Now Sll rs
Modern Armchair cotton tapestry honespun
Was $33. Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $3.50
Maple Footstoos green brown cushion COTTON tapestry
homespun Originally $795. Now $395
Occasional Chair, solid Philippine mahogany frame rust
cotton tapestry cover Originally $l575. Now $75
Chromium Modern Armchair beige and brown eatherete
cover. Originally $3s.5o Now --------------$ls $ls75
Everseady Card Table. Was $50. SIS
Dropleaf Serving Table Philippine mahogany drop
leaf. Was $33. Now----------- -----------S1 $3.50
Reectoryype Dinette Table porcelain top puout leaves
on long sides. Originally $3.50. Now-------$12
FuRN1TuRE, SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Mattresses, Springs Reduced

nnespns Mattresses including single SIZE with beige
cotton damask ticking two, double size style.
with and white cotton ticking Were $3950 Now $3.50
Innerspring Mattress SINGLE with tan and white cotton
ticking. Was s225O Now w------------------- $l675
Cotton Felt Mattress threequarter sze covered with
and white. s2450. Now -$167s
Innerspring Mattress SINGLE with cotton damask
Was $lS75. Now $1375
Box Springs, single with orchid cotton damask
Were $3.50. Now $3.50
Box Spring. double with beige cotton damask Were
$3.50. Now S29. 50
l Boudoir Chair with loose pillow and button back
Covered In figured cotton "Dustte material, black and
rose Was $21.50 SIG
Boudoir Chair wing STYLE covered in green, tan and
beige cotton crash Was $2250 Now $1625
Boulder Wing Chair with maple finished wings and arms
covered in cretonne. Was $l9.75. Now S13.75
1 Boudoir Wing Chair with beige and brown cotton crash
Was $35. Now $3.50
Boudor Chair with mahogany finished Covered with
figured green cretonne. Was $1675 $3.50
size Were $22 so. Now $l3.75
BEDS BEDDING, sixth FLOOR
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Misses Dinner, Evening
Gowns Greatly Reduced

In the group are silk marquisettes rayon taffetas
mores 1aces satns jerseys black, navy, rose, pink
Spanish raisin, blue aqua, green violet white Sizes
IL to 20.
Misses Dinner Evening Originally 95 Now IS
Misses Dinner Evening Gowns Originally $495 to
Misses Dinner Evening Gowns Originally $695 to
Now Observation-Disclosures ---- --- S125o
Misses Dinner, Evening Gowns Were $2295 Now $3.50
Misses Dinner, Evening Gowns Were $2295 to $685.
Misses Dinner, Evening Gowns. Were $35 to $685.
Misses Dinner, Evening Gowns. Were $35 to 1895
M1ssEs FORMAL ROOM. THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-11-17

All slightly damaged.
Vase, engraved with Old English NJ Was $3.50.
now Sz'oo
pair Candlesticks. Was $14.
Set Of Sherbets (6 pieces). Was $10 Now-----$675
Mayonnaise Candy Dishes Were $3.50. Now $3.50
Jam Jar, engraved Old English F. Was 275 Now $125
pairs Sugar and Creamer Sets. $3.50. Now $3.50
l Sugar Bowl engraved with Old English P. Was 1925.
Sandwich Plates. Were $2250 Now, SIS
John Alden Ice Tong Was $40. Now------------$675
/ Low COmpOte Was so Now so
! LOUIS LOUIS XIV Carvers Helper. Was SILL Now wM
Late Georgian Steak Sets pieces. Were $10 Now, $67s
odd Pieces in blue gloss and silver plate
I Jam Jars Were S. Now
Candy Jars. Were g. Now w-..-.--S4
bonbon Dishes. Were $780,
SILVER ROOM, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1938-11-17
2-piece Wool Suits, 'I4'95

Originally s25 to s3995
8, petawate wool, fine wool tws; wine, gray green
navy, black sizes IL to 18, 3312, 49,
Fall Sinslebreasted Refer Suits black brown green WOOL
sizes is, 18. Were $2295. ST
Two and Three Piece Fur trimmed Wool Suits; beaver
white fox, apn trim; green blue brown black tweed
Sizes H. Is, 18. 40 Were 1895. Now-------- S37
l Fine Three-pece Petalwate Suit black soutache
trim; size 49, Was $685. Now $525o
WoMEN's MISSES CoATs AND SUITS THIRD Floor
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Juniors Dresses Reduced

Woods, cotton corduroy velveteen rayon crepes-in
street styles. Sizes to II.
TO- were $795. $5.95
15 were $685. 1895. $7.95
10 Junior Misses Swagger Fitted Coats monotone tweed
sizes II to IT, Were 1895. Now
20 Plaid Skirts woolandrayon; sizes II to Is. Were $685.
Now w-------------- -------------------$ $2S5
Wool Plaid Jackets and plum combinations sizes
II to 15 Were $10.95 Now----.- 1895
Plain Monotone Wool Tweed Jackets, sizes II 15
Originally $1095 Now $395
junior MISSES APPAREL, FOURTH Floor.
Evening star., 1938-11-17
CRYSTAL Glass Reduced

Imported Cut Crystal Glass
Relish Dish, imperfect Was $50.
Now S25
Crystal Glass Decorated Pitcher.
Was Sc. Now s.
l Crystal Glass Vase, imperfect.
Originally $3.50. Now 81
8 Crystal Glass Salad Plates, etched
design, cut star center. Were 1925.
Now Sl,25
l Crystal Glass Decorated Lemon
Plate. Was SO. Now $l.5O
Imported Crystal Glass Relish
Dishes. Were $3.50. Now--$ $1.25
GLASS, FIFTH FLOOR,
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Girls Pajamas, IS, SIS
Were S1.I5, SI.65

Were SII5, SI.65
so and two piece cotton pajamas tn solid colors
prints and stripes. Cotton crepe, broadcloth and
sheers. Sizes to IA.
rs Girls Twopiece Fannelette Solid pastes with
contrasting color braid trim IA, 16 Were $l25.
20 Girls Paamas Flanneette in pastel
colors Sizes IL, a. Were 81 65. Now---------- S1I5
~ Girls Paamas piece nannelette Solid colors prints
and stripes. Sizes TO- IL. Were s5c. Now
GIRLS FURNISHINGS, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Writing Paper Special 78e box

IS boxes large fiat, or folded Sheets Jacobean vel
lun, mottled decke, Lois satin finishes, all-white
go sheets, so envelopes.
M Monte Carlo Games Boxes slightly damaged. Were
red only Were 81. Now---------- $50
Cases. Rough simulated brown leather Reinforced
lock- covered handles Were ST. Now CSC
Cloth Albums, candid sze Were Soc.
Now
Evening star., 1938-11-17
An-WooI Knitted
Fabrics, So

Originally $3.50, $3.50 Yard
$50 yards, 36 to 81 inches wide.
IS yards Angora Wool Novelty
Check, Nubby Wool Tweeds, browns,
grays, gold; 81 inches wide. Orig
inally $3.50 yard. Now------$2
YARD GOODS, SECOND FLOOR.