davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-07-22
Lesson for July "a
GIDEON: FOLLOWING GODS
PLAN

LESSON TEXT-Judges 7:4-7. 1928.
col DEN TEXT-Have not I COM
handed thee? Be strong and of a good
courage. Joshua 1:9.
Urinary TOPIC-Why Gideon Won.
81 JUNIOR TOPIC-Gideon's Band.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
T0PIC-The Lords Three Hundred.
q YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
TOPIC-A Wise General.
Who is he? What are his connec-
tons? How large an organization
does he represent? These are the
measures of the greatness of a man
which are common in the world.
Even IN religious circles there is a
seeking for the men with 'sbig
names" when something is to be
done. Our lesson for today reit-
crates the principle which we all
know but which we practice so little,
namely, that whatever is accom-
plished that is really worth while is
done by God and that He uses only
humble instruments-the foolish
things" the weak things" the
base things" and ''things which
are despised" Il Cor. 1:26-29). No
flesh is to have any opportunity to
glory in His presence. If men who
are accounted great by this world
are useful to God it is only because
they are themselves humble in spir-
it and service.
Gideon came from an obscure
family in small tribe in Israel
and was astonished when God called
him Judges 6:15). He asked God for
several signs to assure him that he
was the chosen instrument of the
Lord Tread Judges 81, but once he
was certain he went forward, moth
ing doubling.
I. An Insignificant Army wv. 40.
At first thought it seems almost
foolish to comment ON this story of
repeated reductions in the size of
Gideon's army in these hectic days
when the nations of the earth are
living for but one objective-to Gre
ate a fighting machine bigger and
more fully manned than that of any
other nation.
But on second thought it is just
the time for such comment, be-
cause what the nations are doing is
a perfect example of the hopeless
philosophy Of men, while what eide
On did is a presentation of Gods
way These notes are being pre-
pared in a city distant from the
writer's home, where he is attend
ing a conference of national leaders
N field of great and international
Importance. A long session just con-
GUIDED was addressed by number
OF brilliant and capable men and
Women-and the conclusion they
reached was that America was
BADLY befuddled nation, lost without
Sense OF direction In wilderness
Of ncoherent and inherently con-
trajectory theories and about to lose
us dearly bought freedom, unless
someone points the way out. The
only solutions offered were bigger
ana better human programs, and
"hen a suggestion was made that
our need might be spiritual the dis
cusslon was promptly directed in
another direction.
we need the lesson today that it
IS by the seemingly insignificant
Glueon's band that victory is to be
obtained. Take courage, we 300. rid
yourselves of the %, 900 fearful ones,
Jet God sift out the 300 who are
nOt alert to the danger of the enemy,
ano then, under some Gideon who
y ooedient to the command of God,
81 forward to victory. You are the
nope, and the only hope Of our
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-07-22
LISTEN TO THIS
By TOM FTZDALE


plans for the fan Current from this
George Mccall tOpnOch Hollywood have picked
ms option Tor another IL weeks "GirI
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-07-22
BEAUTY CULTURE

BEAUTY CULTURE
Glasses now forming for day and
night terms, beginning August Is.
Special course in Electrolysis now
added to our curriculum. Private
lessons for brush-up, Theory and
Individual subjects.
DOROTHY DERMODY
School of Beauty Culture
Phone 1882 25 N. Potomac St.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-07-22
HOUSE FOR SALE

7-Room House, furnished, at Pen
Mar, 1900. DR.. T. Halliday
Hoffman, 20 w. Market St, York,
Penna.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-07-22

LESSON TEXT-Judges 7:4-7. 1928.
i GOLDEN TEXT-Have not I COM
handed thee? Be strong and of good
courage. Joshua 1:9.
1 PRIMARY TOPIC-Why Gideon Won.
/ JUNIOR TOPIC-Gideon's Band.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
.T0PIC-The Lords Three Hundred.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
.TOPIC-A Wise General.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1938-06-22
WHERE now?


This is tho last issue Of the Coop
era tor to appear boforo school closes.
This is tho last Clildron's Page be-
fore vacation.
For two Wooks thoro will be no
Chi1dron's Page because tho Editor
Will be out Of town. TIhothor havo
one after that depends upon you.
Havo you enjoyed tho Childron's
Page? Do you want to koop it up?
Do you want TO have nows about chi ldron
on it? Do you want stories? Or
poems? Would you like to have somo
things changed? Can you mako some good
sug- ostiOns?
Please send your ideas to the
Childron's Editor, care Of the Coopora-
tor. You put them in the Coopcra-
tor boz in the Food Store. To shall
be glad to know whot you think.
nTn
In tho city Of Denver, at the on
trance to enc Of the lovely parks, is
q boautif full fountain. In the contcr Of
tho pool o. wa tor arc throo groups Of
stGCuos.
Ono groUp is comp Of two women
IL flowing gowns who arc reading q
great book. This Group roprC sonts
Learning.
Two other figures are man end a
girl. Those stand for Lovo.
The third group shows Q young man
being Givon sword. vi tn it he is to
dofond what he believes to be right
in tho world. This group represents
Loyalty.
Learning, Love, end Loyalty. Lot us
remember that III" stands FOR all tl1roo
Of those.
To curl or not to curl
That's what VIC d like TO know
About your hair, but VIC
lIus st wait for it to grow.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1938-06-22

To curl or not to curl
Tho It's what Wo'd like TO know
About your hair, but VIC
Must wal for it to grow.
Evening star., 1938-05-19
Coy Glassware

Footed Goblets or Woter TumbIsrs, TO-
ounce, cIeor crystal gloss with sotin
cut fIoroI sproy design. Eoeh-----25e
Mirror PIeteou, l2xl8-ineh size in 4
attractive styles $l.95
Copper Wheel Engraved Closes. CIeor
crystal gloss with sotin initioIine. Choice
Of Old English or Diamond Style let
terine.
1O-ounce tunbIer with initioI. Each zoe
l2-ounce tumbler with initial. Each Csc
l4-ounce tunbler with initioI. Each 35e
Relish Plates, 5 compartments, ottroe-
tive Teor-drop pottern in clear pressed
GLOSS. ll-inch size. Eoch----$l
SeIad Sets, clear gloss bowl with Teor-
drop pattern. 9-ineh size and matching
plate troy. Set--------------$l.95
Console Set. z double condIestick hold
ers with oval bowl and troy plate, in
ottroetve ridoed pressed design. 4
condeIobre with cut and polished
prisms. Eoeh ---------------$3.Z5
SoIod Serving Set. ll-inch bowl with
pIote troy. and eight salad pIotes. g.
inch size. Clear pressed imported
gloss. lO-piece set-------$1.65
cystaI Clos. Sugar and creomer Set.
Cut and polished floral sproy design.
Set ----------$l.35
HendIed Noppie and conoe -shoped mop
pie, cut crystal gloss. Eoch-------eoe
stemwers, Kelsey Victorian pottern.
High and low oobIets. l2-ounce
tumbIers, high ond low sherbets, two
styles beverage glasses. Eoeh- zoe
Five and eight ounce tunbIers. Eoch z5e
CHINA AND GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-05-19
NATIONAL GARDEN
OF ROSES URGED
Threat Against Parks Beds
ReneWs Efforts for
Ambitious Area.

Creation in Washington of great
national rose garden Is under consid-
Grafton again as a result of threaten
ed obliteration of the West Potomac
Park rose garden If the Thomas JET
ferson Memorial Is located at the pro-
posed new site south of the Tidal Ba-
sin.
The present rose garden. although
small, is q mecca for rose lovers and
now is approaching the height Of its
beauty, with approximately $500 roses
Of some 232 varieties in bloom or
nearing the blooming stage
The American Rose Society, an out
standing proponent Of the plan for
establishment Of a national garden
here. has created a special committee
to work for the project. under direc-
ton of DR.. J. A. Gamble, world IA
nous local authority on roses. DR..
Gamble. vice president of the Amer
ican Rose Society and chairman Of
the committee. formerly was an Agri-
culture Department expert and now is
devoting his time to the study and de-
velOpment OF roses.
No Garden for Plants.
The American society and the Po-
tomac Rose Society regard the threat
ened destruction Of the Potomac Park
garden as serious because there is no
other garden now available into which
the plants can be moved. The revised
Jefferson Memorial plan, members Of
the societies understand, would neces-
state complete destruction Of the pres
ent rose garden.
The Potomac Park garden. now re-
garded as one of the Capitals out
standing floral displays. was started
originally as . nursery for the ''over-
flow" of roses from the White House
greenhouse.
Expanded in 1882.
In 1882, when emergency relief labor
became available. the Potomac Rose
Society. then being organized, pre-
vailed upon park officials to expand
the Potomac Park garden. The work
of developing the site was completed
that year and in 1884 park officials
obtained 78 varieties Of roses to expert
ment with. Trellises were built and
pillars placed to lend variety to the
garden and background planting Of
holly, red dogwood and white pine
were established. The garden now
covers total of 373 acres.
Members of the American Rose So
ciety believe that a national garden
here should contain at least 100 acres
of ground with sufficient Topographic
cal and soil variety to permit the
growing of every known type of rose.
The garden would make possible the
testing of all new roses. including all
of those submitted for patents. Such
a garden. 1t was pointed out. not only
would become a national show place.
but would prove invaluable as labor
atory and testing ground for the de-
velopment of roses suitable to this
climate.
Evening star., 1938-05-19
DEATHS REPORTED

Mamie r. Bissins. 81. st. Eisabeth's
christopner Chester. "a. 800 10th st.
Mary Fisher x. ,1Gf 1s17 63rssa Gnsa5io s. pi'
william Z. Terry. SO. U. 8. Soldiers Home
m,eSsea aospissst serr,. 81, HOMEOPATHIC Hospital.
Martin NIL, Z, Silk 81 U. s. Soldiers Home
J..se esRl'iH Howell. bo 1415 Perry st. ne.
Adam Rembowski. 45, Walter Reed Gen.
Edith Hunt' Sp:Ss 80. Providence Hospital.
Virginia Henderson, 9. Children's Hospital
Theresa r. Porter. 8. GsliinEsr a4spitsi
infant lydia Vaien1a. Sibley Hospital:
Infant Dolores N. Msier' Homeopathic HOS
infant william sardo. Sd. 0srfield Hospital.
James II: Camper 76' q. 3. Soldiers home
silas Easterlins, 81. Gallineer Hospital
Morence Corbin. 62, 1873 franklin. st.
CHEER samuel: 81, os!linser Hospit;ai;, na2it;t.,
Josephine Banks, 80, Casualty Hospital
Dorothy Thomas. q, osuinser HOSPITAL.
Evening star., 1938-05-19
Rockville.
BIRTHS REPORTED

william and Minnie Crews twin boys.
Clement and Helen Rodden. boy.
Rsdencf Rsgh ans sna sr1sh 2hns s'Esn ssnc bos S'
Joseph and Rosalie Borus, boy.
Leslie and Dorothy GLADDEN., girl.
John and Mary Dish. girl.
Jean and Carmel Nance, girl:
John and Mildred !, Meclelland;; shl nd; girl.
Lawrence and Aivina Beardmore' boy.
Ha1les 9smes snd snd Helen ssrs Es RSste5 5oy ooy
Eugene and NJ Elisabeth beth Hawkins' Law boy.
Edmund and blanche Pichei; boy.
Elwood and Gladys Lee. girl.
John John ana and Ff'1s Esanse9 Dfy ynish ta5i girl
Jack and dorothy Anderson: girl.
Robert and Alma Reddins' s1 sir1.
John ana Emily Simmons. siri.
Philip and Bernice Rupprecht' girl.
William ana Bebeccs Myies. girl.
Joseph and Theresa Johnson; girl.
Thomss and PoIore; TarnSuli boy.
HaE0ld Hare and ID. Gladys I Willatd; n1td, boy. hov
william and Jeanette Sardo. jr., boy.
Bartholomew and Kathleen Mullaney. boy
Robert and Mildred Russ, girl.
Charles and Mildred Johnston. girl.
Wilson and Elenore Elliott. girl
George and Mildred Childs. girl.
Roy and Nellie Young. girl.
Jack and Mamie Oilvik girl.
WAYNE and Jenniewee SLAUGHTER. boy.
Maurice and Margaret OConnor, boy.
Robert and Ruth Gates. boy.
Miles and Pearl Reynolds. boy.
Frank and Catherine Moorman. boy.
Harvey and Annie Frazier: boy.
Frank and Betty Benite5. boy.
Albert and Martha Tolson. boy.
Adelard and Clarice Baeult. boy.
John and Ida Waesche. boy.
John and Pauline Warfleld. boy.
Charles and Bertha Tucker. girl.
John and Jane Bowling. girl.
John and Mary Zoic. girl.
Ralph and Helen Harris. girl.
Howard and Mabel Strickland. gtIl.
John and Charlotte Dick. girl.
Robert and Margaret Smith. girl.
Otis and Helen Hallman. girl.
Hugh and Frances Mc0raw. girl.
Taifred and Anna Chaplin, boy.
James and Nellie Devore. boy.
Isaac and Cora Davis. boy.
Henry and AarGaret Pleasant, g1rl.
Evening star., 1938-05-19
Furniture Reduced n and More
Mrchand Adyrt~dS to

Pillow beck Love Sset with mulberry cotton broco-
teIIe cover Wos $685. Now $3.50
! Geossion style, with solid Philippine mohoeony
frame. Blue cotton domosk cover. Was Sl45. Now,
SIo5
Georsion Sofo with red cotton and royon broeoteIe
Occasional Choirs
I Choir. with figured cotton topestv cover. Wos
s25 Now - $3.50
Covered Asmehoiss with mulberry colored cotton
ond-royon domosk Were S44.5o Now,
$3.50
z Queen Anne style. eoved Philippine mahogany
frome, with blue cotton -ond-royon donosk cover.
Were S45 $3.50
5 Button down scot Style chors; solid Philippine
hoeony frome. Were $l2. Now
z Solid Philippine mobosony frames with boil and
Glow feet Were $40. Now $l475
5 Upholstered Arm-Type choi's in on assortment Of
cotton and -royon broeotelIe Were $3.50.
I French Style cher.with solid mahogany frome and
green cotton figured domosk cover Was $50. Nov,
$3.50
Evening star., 1938-05-19

Sterling Silver HoIIowove
z Bowls were each $3.50. Now.
$3.50
Z Bowls were each $50. Now $3.50
3 Bowls were each SIS. Now $12
3 Bowls were eoeh SIS. Now w$12.5o
3 Bowls were soeh SIS. Now ---$Iz
6 Bowls were eoch $l7.50. Now -
z Bowls were each $50. Now $3.50
Z After-Dinner Coffee Sets. Were
each $50. Now
6 Dessert Sets were each $le. Now,
4 Dessert Sets were each ST. Now,
$3.50
z Troys were Zach $45. Now $3.50
6 Five-piees Teo Sets were eoeh $3.50.
NOW
Evening star., 1938-05-19
Livinq Room Chairs


IS overstuffed Living Room chos. in fine decorators
fobrcs. Lounge, wing and pillow back styles. Were
$3.50. Now S5Z
Bonel-boek styles, in green cotton tapestry covers,
with down scot Cushions Were So3.5O. Now, $4750
I Georsion style with oorved frome. Brown treze-
cover. Was SIS. Now w--------S4 S4950
chppendoe, wing style. Plum striped cotton trez-
cite covers. Reversible down scot cushions. Were
$40 Now $3.50
z Lounge type, with blue cotton eyet covers. Solid
mahogany carved fronts. Were SIS. Now,
$3.50
Lounge type with blue cotton and -royon brocoteIe
cover. Reversible down scot cushion. Wos S475O.
Sofos
Chinese chppendeie Soto, with corved solid Philippine
mahogany frone Brown cotton and -royon broootele
cover. Was Sl35. Now $3.50
vietorion Soto, with hond-eorved Philippine mo-
hoeony trome. Blue cotton topestry cover. Wos
Sl7O. $3.50
FURNITURE. SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-05-19
Annual Cottage Offering
China, C|ass-SPecia| Prices

lofoyetts Pottsrn SoIsd Pletss, 8-inch
size to notch obove teo cups. 6 for
$l.25
Pyssx Casserole with plain and pieplote
top. AttroctiveIy designed chromium
frome. $Z.15
3-Pisee Mixing Bowl Set in s, 8. and 10
inch sizes. Blue. yellow. and toneerne
Kitchen Service of foroI design. g.
inch mixing or soIod bowl, pie plate,
and woter-cooIed rolling pin. Set $l.I5
Chine Salod PIetss in coIorfu fruit GEN.
tiers in eight styles. Ridoed shoulder,
ooId band around the rim. eoch--75e
Chino solod o. Fruit PIetes. Fruit de-
sign eenters in choice Of light blue, sky
blue, rose, maroon, or green shoulder
coIors. Morrow gold bond rim. Eoch.
soc
Rio Gsende patterR Essthsnwess. COL
orfuI design. 32-pieee service for 6,
$4.25
RosssorIsnd Pettssr Chine, colortul
droped fIorol wreoth ground the shou'-
der, gold bond rim. 7O-pieee service
for eight ----------------- -->'o
Io5.Pisee Service for l2---$29.50
Old English Oak Pettesn, blue ocorn
border ond oak Ieof design. 32-pieee
set, service for six------------$e.95
53-Pises Service for eioht---$l4.95
lndjon Tree Pottsrn American Eorth-
snwsrs. CoIorfuI tree center with en-
bossed droped pattern shoulder. 81
piece service for six----------$3.95
6z-Pises Services for eioht---$S.50
Lsfeyetts Earthsnwess Pottssn, light
Green bonded shoulder with eolorful
fIoroI center. 62-peee service for
eight, ----------------- S''.Zs
Evening star., 1938-05-19

Soto Bed, noople frame in lightweight novety-we
cotton topestry cover Green with plaid controst on
scot and back. Was SIS. Now $3.50
eoudois choiss loose reversible bock and scot cush-
ions. Covered with figured royon donosk in brown,
wood rose and mulberry. Were $3.50. Now S2z
s Boudoir Chors, with tufted boek and reversible
scot cushions Covered with quilted foroI chntz in
oreen and rose Were Slo.75. Sl475
4 ottomons, pi'Iow-top to match above choirs Were
SITS. Now $4.75
Boudoir choirs, with tuted and books, figured
ohntz covers in green, gold or red and white. Were
$3.50 Now
BEDS AND BEDDING SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-05-19
Sofa Beds, Boudoir Chairs, Poster
Beds Reduced II and More
dieAd Subied


I Pillow beck Soto Bed Cooswe type. with carved
knuckle arm, covered in green WOOL frieze. Wos
! Soto Bed maple frome with loose reversible pillow
bock Magazine rack on side arm. Brown and brown
stripe cotton topestry cover Was S65. Now $4S.50
Choiss Tongue, boreI back, with reversible down
scot cushions covered in figured royon donosk. LOUIS
XIV period Was SoO Now-$6 $3.50
5 Poster Beds, single size fIuted posts One mohoe
any finish, rest mople. Were $3.50. Now $22
I Poster Bed, single size, solid Philippine noohoeony
with pineapple top. Was $3.50. Now------$22
Evening star., 1938-05-19

eoudoir choirs. wing back style covered in ottroc
tive fIoro pattern cotton. green background Were
4 Soft Beds, Charles Of London style, made by Sim
MONS Bed-heh, covered with cotton topestV One in
rust one green, two in brown. Were $3.50.
sofs Beds, Chppendoe style, covered in cotton
treze. Bed-nieh, in mulberry, brown ond blue:
Were $780, Now -$1z4.S0
I PuIImon Sleeper, opens into double bed, covered
with gold royon domosk Was S. 4o. So Now -$llz
Evening star., 1938-05-19

josephine Pottern Chino. Chinese red
and light ton motif around the shoulder.
o2-piece service for eioht-----$2s.50
Countryside Eorthenwors Pottsrn. rose
color background with green leoves ond
flowers in the center. 32-pieee service
for six, with baker and pIotter, $1o.9s
Roinbow Pottery Luncheon Service for
four. Blue, yellow, green, ond toneer-
inc color combinations. In Stono pot
terv 20 pieces
Move Hand- -Deeoroted ItoIion Wore;
22-inch relish plate with four comport-
ments; chop plate oso 22-ineh size.
Eoch
MetoI Service T,eys and Stends. hond-
decorated floral center. Ivory, red,
green, or blue. Heot and liquid re-
sistont steel frames. Eoch------$1.S5
Mixins Bowl Sets. choice Of white or
jode gloss. Six and eight inch bowls.
Set ------------
SoIad Bowl Set, hand decorated ltolion
ware, coIorfuI fruit designs, and color
fuI border bands. l2-inch plote troy.
Potio String made Of tropical, noturoI
erowths and pointed in bright Summer
time colors. Eoch-----90e
oIIo Woter Bottles, keep woter cool
without ice. Noturol porous eorthen-
ware with neck cop and soucer. Red,
green, or orange trim. Eoch------s5e
Move Hond- Decorated FIowsred Itolion
Ware. 22-piece service for four:
Set
Cook and Serve Casserole, cover and
troy, embossed fruit designs ground the
shoulder with coIcrful fruit prints in
Evening star., 1938-05-19

Plotted Hollowore
z Dishes we're each $40. Now -$l2
s Dishes we're each SIS. Now 80
II Bowls we're each $50. Now $3.50
4 CondIestcks we're each $3.50. Now
4 CondIesticks were each $o. Now,
poirs Condelobros were eoch 50.
Now, each -------$6.75
Z BEVERAGE Shakers were each SIS.
Now $3.50
s Pitchers were each $3.50. Now.
Se
71rovs were each $3.50. Now $3.75
s SoIod Dishes were each SIS. Now.
$3.50
s SoIod Dishes we're each $l2. Now,
$6
6 Walters were eoch $50. Now $50
SILVER ROOM, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-05-19
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Joseph Mielziner. 81. New York City. and
Jean 3. MacIntyre. 20. New York City
the Right Rev. Msgr Fulton J. Sheen.
''Pei DeiosSy ss~qs5i SofteT 81 81 ef1 s ST. nR
Judge Nathan Cayton.
Abingdon ST.. Arlington. Va. and Jessie
Victoria Parker; "a. l35 lnsraham ST.
nx the Rev scxsJ John 81 AZ Tradsr Emerson
NV, and Lavonne g. Parrott. 26. 1912
18th st. NV; the Rev. Howard E. Sny-
william L. Muddiman. "A 435 irving st.
NV. and Louise D; Mcdaniel; 20. PA
william Elmer Berry: :a. 7la 18Th St: ne:
pl. NV: the Rev. j. b s. wilson. .
Harry Ellis. "A. l105 Q st. NV. and
Ernestine Merrill. 20. 17l7 st. NV;
the Rev. W. L. Turley.
Clarence William Rub. jr.. Columbus. Ohio.
and Mildred D, Miller. %; indianapolis
Robert W. Niche 81 Sylvan Shores.
Riva. Md. and Frances H. Hodges. -.
1904 St; the Rev. Frederick B. Harris;
joseph Smith and a Lei sl' e osnS Rhode a issns s"s
23rd st. NV: the Rev: James T. Harvey.
and Gwendolyn l.. Winslow. %. $50
Seaton pl. NV: the Rev. A. A. Birch.
Rockville.
Earl J. Parkinson. 81. and Carol Orange
Hill 80. both Of Richmond.
oeerse Homer Penn. S3. and Robinette 20 dn.t IT.
,sa hsna oEnp Mcks es,n g sna MsT
guerite Allen Jolline. %. both OF Wash
waiter McGaha. 81. Brunswick, Md. and
Estelle Fleming. 1S. Sandyhook. N. z.
Evening star., 1938-05-19
Only More Days to Save in the
Men's Spring Event

Volue-wise and foshion-wise mel
at these exceptionally low prices
Cool Tropicol Suits with Z poirs
trousers s---------------$z6.5O
Snort, exceIIentIy tailored Gus
Mode Suits
Plain or Striped Sports Trousers
and Stocks in wool fIonneIs
ond worsteds -$7.95
Cotton Beach Robes for home,
travel or locker
Tm MYFs STORE, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-05-19

Rockers
Solid Philippine Mahogany Fromes with cotton top
estry covers. Were SIS. Now $3.50
s Scroll chair styles with solid wonut frame and
brown cotton topestry covers. Were S4O Now,
$3.50
Occasional TobIes ond Bookcases
ALL -mohoseny Coffee TobIe with two utility drowers
and mooozine shelf. Beautifully veneered top. Was
Z Round Coffee TobIes with norored top. AII-nno-
hoeony Were S34.5O. Now ow------- $3.50
! Modern Utility Teb'e, chromium ond laurel wood
Was SIS Now Se25
I Round Coffee Tobe with eIoss-top troy in reeded
Chippendoe design. AlI-nnohoeony. Wos SIS. Now,
SI3.75
5 PedestoI Bose Coffee Tobes with bross Glow feet.
Walnut gum. Were ST. Now S5.25
Round Tip-top TabIes, mahogany and gum with in
laid medoII,on center design. Were $3.50 Nov,
Sass
WeInut o. Mohosony Veneer and Gum Bookcases
with adjustable shelves 3 Inch widths. Were 81 !.
Evening star., 1938-05-19
CoIorfuI China, Eorthenwore

TeFro Ton. eorthenwore pottern, with
ton body and coIorful fruit center de-
sign. e2-pieee service for eight 5 80
coIico Fruit Solod Sets, consists Of TO-
inch bowl with motchine fork and spoon
in eolorfuI fruit~pottern. Set------$1
Chine Tee Cups and Ssvesss in Spring.
time Lafayette pottern. Blue trimmed
wreoth motif. for r-------$I
Evening star., 1938-05-19

Beverage Set. lO-inch ice-Iipped pitcher
with rideed non-sIip handle and cut
sotin rose sproy design, with eight z
ounce matching eIosses. Set----$1.95
Adoir TumbIers, clear gloss with sotin
fIoroI cutting. 5. 9. and IL ounce
size. Dozen
Water Service, Melon pottern with ice
lip pitcher, and eight matching CLOSES.
Choice Of oystoI, royal blue. green,
sapphire or amber color. Set----$2.95
SeIed PIotes. Sandwich pattern eight
inch size. soc
Chop PIotes. l4-inch size, cleor pressed
gloss with rideed shoulder design. Choice
Of eNstoI, royoI blue. green. sapphire
or amber color. Each h--$1
crystoI Gloss Woter TumbIsss with cut
and polished laurel wreath cutting neor
top. Six for or-----------------$l.Z9
Penguin Beverage Set, ~ pieces. PEN
euin odorns each Of the eight CLOSES,
stirrers, and troy. Set---------$1.75
Mirror PIetsoux, 4 styles from which to
choose. l2xl8 inches---------$I.5o
Hostess Trey Set. Fine handled wooden
troy with 8 eolorfuI banded ice teo
CLOSES. cutting board. 6 smoII. ] Jorge.
relish troys. Set----$3.75