davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-19
SEVENTH RACE-COPPER
TUBE, UYALDE, CAUGHT.

COPPER TUBE has been some
what of disappointment in re-
cent races, but the Codd veteran
has all of his speed and may
awaken here. UVALDE is the
one to down. CAUGHT may
scrape into the money picture.
Evening star., 1939-02-19
HiuIeoh Park Entries
For Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: claiming
! 2-year.olds: nursery course; 3 furlongs
Evening star., 1939-02-19
irregular Defense.

'Played in the recent 1s-masters' Rus.
sian parley. Paul Keres, Estonian marvel.
IS to be remembered as the victor in the
Nethfllands. 1898
Evening star., 1939-02-19
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $500; claiming
BY the Associated Press.

entry. ''
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $500: claiming;
41ye9a,eI 471yyea91,olds and up; j. miles.
xldolatry III Jim Cornell ia
xSarden Message l. xSound Wave - 100
xDr McLarney- III xBobbrax ----- 100
XMlSS Damara- 1O4
SIXTH RACE-Purse $500: claiming;
4.yesr-olds and up: 8 furlones
xEnfin 106 xMagnolia Cash 90
xGolden Silence III Run Milton - 1l6
xYGiostsFf KS H,f ------ III Brides Delisht-- 100
Evening star., 1939-02-19

x-Apprentice allowance claimed.
Clear and fast.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-12

Chatham. wallesburg. Wardsville
and London. Ontario.
Week End Guests
Mrs. Emily Dudley OF Dresden,
Ontario, Mrs. Edward Stewart and
her two sons, Edward and Ronald
Of Chicago two sisters. Misses Ed
monia and Dorothy Stewart of
Woodville. Miss, were the weekend
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Col
Inns.
Visiting Relatives
Miss Katherine Smith OF St Louis
is visiting her mother, Mrs. jamie
Smith Of Riopelle street.
Home from Hospital
Mrs. NJ Rucker, who has been
convalescing at Edith X Thomas
hospital is at her home on Parkside
street.
Returns Home
Mrs. Gertrude Powell Of Tallulah,
"a, who has been visiting relatives
in the Motor City. returned TO he-
home in Louisiana last week.
New Workers in City
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Vaughn of
New York are being entertained by
Mr. and Mrs. Collins OF McDougall
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Scott OF Ecorse
were the week end guests and Wis
TORS of Mrs. Mary Fields.
undergOes Operation
Gene Robinson underwent an OPP
Grafton last Thursday and is doing
fine. He is a member OF the ST,
Peters A.ME. Zion church.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-12

a delicious menu which was en-
joyed by all.
Drowned b..
Jesse salter, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Salter Of SO Lull street. was
drowned in Crystal Lake, Tuesday,
July rs.
Funeral services were held Fri
day, July %, at Newman Chapel.
with Rev. DR.. Spears conducting
the last rites
Jesse is survived by his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry salter; a broth
er, Edward, and two sisters. Lii
liam and Viola. Viola is a nurse in
a hospital in New York City.
Interment was at Oak Hill cem-l
etery.
Visiting City
Miss Betty Cippen. school teach
er Of Birmingham, Alabama. Is Wis
iting relatives in Pontiac and De-
troit.
Many entertainments are being
given in honor of Miss Cippen. who
plans to take an extensive trip TO
Niagara Falls and cities OF the East.
Religious Entertainment
A religious chautauqua Is being
held at New Bethel Baptist church,
July "a, through August Is. The
public is invited 10 attend.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-12
ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED

charming children belong to Holman
Williams. well-known contender for
the welterweight championship and
pal of Joe Louis.
MOTORING TO NEW YORK
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Askew Of
Path street are motoring to New Yorl;
to visit their brother and sister. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Askew OF Morning
side, New York.
GUEST AT PICNIC
Mrs. Ora Parker Mrs. Alma Booker.
OF 61l4 Scotch avenue: Mrs. Simmons
of Saginaw and Mrs. Bird of Lans-
ing were guests at the Charts picnic
August 4, The picnic was given n
Lola Valley park. Games were en-
joyed and prizes awarded Mrs. Sim
mons received prizes in slipper kick
ing. and feather carrying. A picnic
supper was enjoyed by all.
MRS. MELISSA RUSSELL DIES
Mrs. Melissa Russell. 74-year-old
mother of Mrs. Melissa Brown. the
wife of Rev. Richard Brown. died last
week in St. Aubin hospital, The body
was shipped 10 Knoxville. Tenn. by
Digs funeral home. Rev. Richard
Brown and Mrs, Brown attended tne
funeral
SILENT WORKERS CLUB
The Silent Workers club OF ST. Ste
phen's Church will meet with Aaron
Smith OF 6O9e Mortified avenue. on
Thursday, August 10.
THANKS FRIENDS
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Crenshaw thank
friends for prayers. sympathy and
kindness received during their con-
valescence from injuries received in
an accident
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-12
Pontiac
HONORED AT PARTY

One OF the most outstanding
events Of the season was the elab-
crate party given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Stages OF Bagley avenue, Pontiac,
honoring their son, Edward Muir
ply.
More than $50 guests Joined in
this gay affair. The Arcadia club
band, featuring George Murphy
with his saxophone. rendered beau
tiful selections.
Dancing and bridge playing were
featured during the evening. Amid
the throng OF guests, Mrs. Stages
faithfully wound her way serving
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-12
viii Visit World Fair

Mrs. Eddie Boyd. Mrs. NJ. Green,
and Mrs. Mary Fields are planning
a trip to the Worlds Fair in New
York at an early date.
Visits Emancipation
Mrs. NJ Fielder was the guest o:
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Strickland and
son, Ralph. at the Emancipation
celebration held at Windsor. On
la-io.
Visits Relatives
Mrs. A. Hall OF Cleveland. Ohio.
5 visiting her mother, Mrs. NJ. john
son OF Carpenter avenue. She was
also the guest OF Mrs. NJ. Fielder.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-12
UGSTSIDG DETROIT
By BETTE ELLINGTON 5242 vinewood Avenue
5242 Vinewood Avenue

, she spent her vacation. She was !
very charming hostess.
MRS. BILLUPs AND GALLOWAY
TOURING EAST
Mrs. Josephine Billups of Stanford
and her daughter. Mrs. Francis Gallo
way OF Alger. left Detroit. Tuesday
morning motoring through the country
eastward. Ihey planned to visit Ne /"
YORK Cay 10 see-tife worries fsil
ana go i,oh mere TO EIshiA ana
.e'uih 70 DelIoi. 'nloush Clio, "he.s
w. s''P =" ''9'' 'e''''NeS anu
..le''4s,
MRS. EASLkf RETURNS
FROM MISSISSIPPI
Mrs. Bette Easley OF Vinewood has
returned from Meridian. Miss. where
she visited her mother. and jackson
where she visited relatives and friends.
ne spent hye weeks on her vacation
VISITING RELATIVES HERE
MISS MaFybelle witt OF Bell avenue
webster Graves. Mo, Is spending her
vacation win her grandparents. MI
and Mrs. George Maxwell. aunt and
uncle. Mrs. kirk Johnson and Ed
WaFd VIII OF SS42 HUDSON.
MRS. HILL TOURING EAST
Mrs. Rose Hill of 1890 Milford IS
touring in the East. Just received a
card from her this morning. She re-
ports having a fne time. after visiting
England cities. She IS now in New
York City. and Will go from there 10
Atlantic City and Washington. D. C.
YOUNGSTERS Enjoy RIRTHnAy
PARTY
Alvin Jean Howard o, ss7o Riddle
street ,vss the honored e,,ss, Sa,,,rs.,,
afternoon when her mother Invited a
group of children TO celebrate win
Alvin elan ON her sixth birthday she
received many usef,,I gif,s
The children attending wera r,ari.o
Goss. Imoeene Lucett.. RUBY and Rar-
ba-a Jean Fields. Delories Beck Dom
aid and Hazel Smith. Willie Mae ana
Junior Davis. Rose and Barbara VIM
dom, Stewart Clinkscales. Helen Ken-
meth and Barbara Howard,
The family of -J1iia f;IisDoan ~
1852 Williams thanks their many
friends for kindness shown them dur
ing the illness and death of their
daughter. Mrs. Mabel Robinson wto
departed ti1ts-iffe -.Tiifv ~ sI7.s ~.
a faithful member Of Beulah Land
Temple, No 56e.
FAMILY PICNIC
A family picnic was given IN honor
OF o. ]. Johnson of Illinois. Those
present included Mr., and Mrs. VIII
liam Reid and family. Mr.. and Mrs
o. ]. johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. p !.
Johnson, Willie johnson. Lawrence
johnson. Mrs. Hattie Kelley, and Hattie
johnson. s.
fine -rrtirr-rt5y-wa s-s14nt- Al FIVE
beth Park. where the family enioved
a complete family reunion in nicn,c
style.
RETURNED TO INDIANAPOLIS
The charming Miss Rosa Lee Howell
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-12

JUSTIN HOLLAND was born in Virginia in 1870
From the time he was Ii years old until he
was grown he lived in Boston, Massachusetts,.
He was inspired by Mariana Perez, a Spanish
musician, and after having the benefit of in
structions from excellent teachers he became
skillful performer on the guitar.
In 1871 when he was twenty-five years old he
went to Oberlin, where he made rapid advances
in his studies.
In 1845 he went TO Cleveland. His fine playing
on his instrument led to his being employed to
teach in several of the prominent families. He
became finished performer on the piano and
the flute In order to study the best systems of
guitar playing abroad, he learned French,
Spanish and Italian In 1874 ]. L. Peters Co. of
New York published Hollands comprehensive
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-12
Church And Social News

H. Ivory, president; Mrs. Helena
Garrison. vice president; Mrs Maud
Dodd, secrt tary; Mrs. L. J. Jcffer-
son, treasurer; Mrs. Bell Robinson.
field missionary,
Sunday school and BYPU, Rev.
). Davis. president; Sunday school,
Curtis Wright, secretary; Rev. R,
n. Davis, president, BYP U; W
Williams. secretary. Rev ], J, John
son OF Nashville. Tenn; Rev. A.
Day OF GAINESVILLE, Tenn. gave
their memberships, Rev, Hilson, E
visiting minister. gave a talk. The
association will convene with the
Morning Star Baptist church, Au-
gust 10. II, and p.
AROUND OUR NEIGHBoRHooD
Returns
Mrs, Archer returned home Satur-
day from Tchula, Miss, where she
vas visiting relatives
Visits Motor City
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvert Merit OF
Madison, Wis. are visiting hare and
are the guests Of the Sponsor Nor
cans. Mrs. Merit is a niece Of Mrs.
Morgan.
Vacations In Canada
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Collins and
their little daughter. Mary OF Nc
Douglaa street, spent their vacation
IN Dresden, Ontario. They visited
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-12

method for the guitar. Two years later revision
was published, known as Hollands Modern
Method for the Guitar; this was issued by Oliver
Ditson of Boston. Many other firms published
the authors adaptations or arrangements, two of
which were S. Brainard's Sons of Cleveland and
John Church of Cincinnati, Ohio.
Holland was recognized as one of the ;Nk:
outstanding musicians of his time. sasH
PFElFFER BREWING COMPANY 4. DETROIT, MICH.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-12
FAR EAST
NJ EWS

Masses at Sacred Heart church
were well attended last Sunday
morning. Father Theifels sung tht
7:30 mass, while Father Carron was
presiding over the $50 high mass
Holy communion was admin
istered TO the Christian mothers as
this was the FIRST Sunday.
As this was the tenth Sunday after
-Pentecost, the Epist was taken from
/ Cor. l2;2-ll and the gospel from
St Luke 1914. Father Carron de-
livered the sermon.
Novena 10 Our Lady OF Perpetual
Help and Blessed Martin De Porress
will be held on Tuesday evening
with instruction following in the
school hall. Let US all avail our
selves OF the opportunity and attend
these meetings. Sunday, the Holy
Name society will go TO communion
en-massee with breakfast following
Immediately. Every second is rec
ognized as Holy Name day. David
McGnl is chairman OF the Sunday
morning breakfast Confessions will
be held on Saturday.
The Musical Troupers Of Sacred
Heart church will begin their re-
hearsal under the direction Of their
newly elected officers. Mr.. Vintore,
president: Miss Susie Hall, seere-
tary: Orial Taylor, director Mr.
Taylor is an efficient musical and
dramatic director as we'll as an ac-
complished violinist and is expect
ing your support.
The committee Of Young Peoples
Dramatic club OF Sacred Heart
church met and presented their can
didates for election last Sunday.
They will cast their votes on the
third Sunday.
Girl Scout troop. 1903 left last week
for Camp Shepherd in Baldwin,
Michigan. Miss Evelyn Joseph, Mrs.
Newman, Mrs. Harris. and Mrs.
Westbrooks were accompanying.
More workers are needed 10 as
Gist with the repairing Of the school
ILL: Mrs. Cornellie OF King ave-
nue., worthy project is i'll in Ann Ar
Dor hospital and Mrs. Graham OF
Labelle is convalescing in her home.
Visiting: James Gibson has re-
turned from a recent convention OF
the Knights in Texas: Mrs Rosie
Pstton and grand daughter left for
Georgia last-1Heeh -aAd-fi-t Under
wood is visiting relatives in Georgia
also.
Entertains: Miss Bernice Patton
was entertained by the McGill fam
lily last week end, Miss McGill, Miss
Patton, Miss Cook and Baby Irene
spent a lovely afternoon on Belle
Isle last Sunday.
Junior class opens: Miss Julia
Mae Turner Of East Lake Baptist
church is enrolling junior girls from
Il TO 81 years of age in sewing,
knitting and crocheting classes. En-
roll now for the classes which will
commence in the early fall. There
Is no charge.
Moving picture: The Big Broth
ers of the Catholic evidence guild
held an open air moving picture,
last Thursday night on the life Of
Christ. The picture was shown in
the open on a parking lot located at
Tennessee avenue near East Jeffer-
son.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-12
wEsTSIDERs CRUISING
ON YACHT

wEsTsIDERs CRUISING
ON YACHT
Everything Is getting better on the
West side. The Messrs. Smith, Jones
and Hugbett Scott have purchased a
yacht. and Sunday August 6. found
them cruising comfortably on Lake
] St. Clsir. accompanied BY Misses Lil-
/ Ian Bobie and Clarissa Steele.
Z SMART SET TWELVE CLUB
The Smart Set Twelve club will
give a barbecue Saturday. August y
al The home OF Mrs. L. Malioito OF
3si6 Merrick Mrs. L, Burbridge. pres
dent: Miss VI. Stewart is secretary.
MISS ELIZABETH SCoGGS HOSTESS
Miss Elizabeth Scosgs was a charm
ing hostess at lhe regular meeting
OF the Coops last week, A very de-
liFhtful evening was enjoyed playing
bridge and dancing. The hostess
served a delicious menu.
The guests included Mrs. Lee. Mrs
Grant, Mrs. Clara Scaggs. DR.. E. C.
Boddie. Dr.. J. Hill Mauocks. Mis-
Verliss Boddie. Mrs Rose Brown. Miss
Evelyn Miles. Ed Toran. Miss Sally
Anthony. Mrs. Janet Solomon. D.
Lawrence Todd, D.. Leo Swanson,
NJ. Marake. Miss Cyihia Tribble. Mis-
Lillian Carr. Henry Grubbs. Charles
Steele. Mr. Hill. and Attorney Dudley.
HOUSE GUEST
Mr. and Mrs. p. H. Logan OF 1868
West Garfield have as their house
CUES; Mr.. Logans mother. Mrs. Sarah
Logan OF Brsntford. Ontario. Canada,
Sle win spend two weeks in this
city.
MIR. AND MRS. JAMES r. DONOVAN
HOST AND HOSTESS
Mr.. and Mrs. James Roy Donovan Of
23gd street, were host and hostess TO
summer festival Saturday afternoon
and evening. July 20. Despite :he
fact that ram threatened throughout
the day. the festival proved a success.
The spacious lawn was decorated
with lanterns and other novelties. in
Guiding tents for a gypsy and Indian
maiden who told fortunes, Three
dances were presented by group OF
Mrs, LaClair Knox pupils. Atheldra
Smith a dance student from another
Detroit dancing school. also did a
dance number. Six vocal selections
on ttNSt0s ttNot0tA-sF ssAat tsttt fAitsttt-
son were played. Then the hos eSs
served a lovely repast. which was en-
joyed by all.
MRS. HOLLAND vACATIONING
IN ALABAMA
Mrs. Alice Holland. wife of John
Holland prominent West slider. Is
spending a lengthy vacation in Mont
gomery. Ala. and other points in the
South. She is the daughter of Ms.
Elmira Ward, one of the decea iei
mothers OF Eoeuezgr- CHURCH.
HOME FROM NEW YORK CITY
Miss bessie Walker is on vacation
from Lincoln training school for nurses
New York City. N. Y. She will re-
urn to resume her studies August
20. Miss Walker is the aunt of william |
Hogan one of the Michigan Chronicles |
smart news carriers.
EVELYN BURGESS, HOSTESS
Miss Evelyn Burgess was hostess 10 |
the Arbor Vital club last week. After |
business discussion, Mrs. J. Henry ed |
the current topic "Housemaids anG |
their Employers" Mrs. Jaice Henry |
will be the next hostess.
EVELYN b. CHURCHILL
HOSTESS
Miss Evelyn B. Churchill was hostess |
TO a party, at the home of her par
ents.- Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Churchill Of |
24'h street, Friday evening The young |
people enjoyed the evening dancing
and playing games.
The party was given in honor CT
Miss Tommie Shields of Buechel. Ky.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-12

If all people would follow the teach
ings OF Christ. the world would be
quickly restored to Edenic blessed
ness.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-12

Some people are under bad kov-
ernment as long as they eand d. as
they please.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-12
RUSSELL STREET CHURCH

Under the direction OF Mother
Emma Johnson. the Mothers Board
celebrated its first anniversary a.
p. m. last Sunday afternoon. An
elaborate program was rendered and
enjoyed by all present. Among
those visiting were boards from the
Allen Temple, New Mt Morian,
Grace Chapel. New Mount Sinai
Mother Johnson is loved by all wha
know her The program was a grea.
success.
QUINN CHAPEL
The Stewards gave a fine program
last Sunday at p. m. under the
auspices Of Brother Barker. Brother
Barker is president OF the board A
large gathering was out to enjoy the
program during which funds were
raised for the church.
PILGRIM STAFF BAPTIST
The Pilgrim Staff Baptist church
has opened its doors at Ferry and
Russell streets for Sunday service.
The public is cordially invited. Sum
day school was well attended. The
pastor rendered an excellent SER
mon. Communion was held at 8 p,
m. Rev. ". Va. simmons is pastor.
GRACE CHAPEL
The Grace Chapel Usher board
rendered a very fine program last
Sunday afternoon, and made much
success towards making its build
ing quota. The pastor and mem
bers will be visiting the Young Peo-
Piles conference converting with St
John CINE. church this week.
ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED
A group OF yung men and wo-
men met with the Morning Star
Baptist church last Thursday for
the purpose OF perfecting the Mt
Pleasant District Association Off
GERS of the Parent Body. Rev, E.
NJ. Carson is moderator. Rev. T. q,
2rintley, vice moderator; Rev. z.
North, second vice moderator; Rev
A. H. Kirkman, secretary; Brother
Crawford treasurer; RI. George
Cambel, field missionary.
In the women's department, MIS-.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-12

Moving picture: The Big Broth
ers Of the Catholic evidence guild
held an open air moving picture,
last Thursday night on the life Of
Christ. The picture was shown in
the open on a parking lot located at
Tennessee avenue near East Jeffer-
son.
Evening star., 1939-02-16
Domestics

SIS Spreads, rayon satins or
tafietas. Were $4.s5 to 90 90
$s.0o -----------
Ia Rayon and Cotton jacquard
Spreads, double, were sf.a9; 35z
Kersarge Cotton Sheets, 6Oc
72x99. Were $1--- Wv
Il Multi Colored Chenille Tuft.
ed Cotton Spreads, @S OO
double. Was $3.50 ~o'~>
-S Chenille Tufted
Cotton Spreads, dou- @7 90
bic. Were $2.99 ~A~~
3 Quaker Cotton Lace Spreads,
double, l twin. Orig. CO 90
$795 Po'O|
-16 Colored Border Cotton Sheet
Sets. 8lx99. and 2 Pillow c1
Cases. Were $l.59 %A
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-02-16
Umbrellas

II Folding Rayon @C IN
Umbrella. Was $5--- ~SoO
q Rsyon 16.Rib UmbreI- CD
las. Were 81 ~S
-s Oh SILK Rain $1.95
coats. Were $3.50 %A@o
a Oil Silk 16-Rib CT En
Umbrellas. Were s3 @l.0U
Kann'S-Street Floor,
Evening star., 1939-02-16

Clearance! Foundation Garments
$500 $50 't 's;:so sso and 's0n As0e'os. Orig $2.
l48 Corsettes of cotton rayon O. ~
jacQuards Orig. SO 95------ SD1o Il
276 Girdles and Corsetes cotton cotton 6Du IlA
and Orig 50 and $3.50 SDloOO
Odd Lot Brassieres, cotton, rayon lace q
Orig sec to $100 00------------ 9D0DC
Kanns-Second
Evening star., 1939-02-16
Electric Goods

- Eureka Cleaner. 90 ne
Demonstrator - %O')O
Il Universal Hand o. Oe
Cleaner. Was 1880. %''|o
. Hot Point Irons and 2 Gen.
eral Electric Wafae CO OF
Irons. Were $5.95 ~O'~O
Il Corey Coffee Maker, demon
strator. was $7.95; 2 Royal Roch-
ester Percolators, 10 @IOs
cup, was $685. %T'1O
Il Westinghouse &1OOS
Roaster. Was sls.s5 %AO.9O
Il Manning, Bowman Glass
Coffee Maker. Was @O M
s5.s5 .- Sz.SS
Il Universal Perco- QA An
lator. Was $6.95 ~r1|
kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1939-02-16
Furniture

-3 Tilt-Top Gard Tables. @7
Were $l.s9 -- W.
II Folding Metal 90 40
Cot. Was 1895 ~
Il Unpainted Drop %3 90
Leaf Table. Was $5.95 ~O
- Unpainted Hardwood QQc
Chairs. Were $1.49 WV
IS Cedar Lined
Wardrobes. We're @10 90
$14.95 ----..... ~
IS Coffee and Cock
tai. tail Tables. FAB ss Were s''' $6.98
IS Maple Sewing &7 40
Cabinets. Were $2.49 ~O
. End Tables, 2 Night Stands,
~ su,tsrny uaas =, End On Ia $500
3 Fiddle Back CT 90
Chairs. We're $3.50 ~A~o
Il Barrel Back
M,e's :,,ss Chair. Was 1925
- LOU ---------
-6 Smoker Magazine @C ~
Racks. Were $685. ~
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1939-02-16
KIRK FRIDAY
Chinowore

az Ovenproof Casseroles, were
SOC; IL Tea Pots, were OE.
Sc Prs. Salt and Pepper
Shakers, were Csc: 800 Pcs. Dis
continued 29c Stemware; IS Pcs.
Glassware, were Csc; rs 1Oo
Bar Bottles, were 39c -- O~
-l46 Glass Ash Trays. 2.
Were 1Oc ----- ~
-l5 Ovenproof Pie Plates. 7S
Were Csc - ~
-S Covered Pitchers. o.
Were 75c --
Il China 93-Pc.
Dinner Set. Was @CA 90
$34.50 --- ~S>o
Il Dinner Set, 54-pc. @6 90
Was 1898 ------- %o'~o
II Dinner Set, 45-pc. o. hn
Was $898, - %1~
Il China 54-Pc.
Dinner Set. Was @1O 90
1898 - %AS'1o
Il Bowl Sets, 5-pc, and
IL Salad Sets, 3-pc. were 90.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1939-02-16

~ o. '' ' " $3.98
o Floor Lamps and 8 Green or
wsr. S,ae ss,1a'ane ~ oa Lamps $l.98
. Floor Lamps, were $7.9s: 20
Alabaster Table Lamps
vi with ss shades. Were $2.98
. Bridge and Maga-
vine vine. Rack r. ok L a m D'' $4.98
81 Painted Floor Lamp
Shades. Shopworn. Were IN.
-22 Maple Desk Lamps, were
$1.98; 40 Ruh1ed Rayon ct
Bed Lights, were $1.25 %A
-s Chimney Table 80 10
Lamps. Were $3.9S-- ~S1|
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1939-02-16
Neckweor
Books

Books
Table Reduced Books, non-1c-
ton, fiction, stories for 0e.
girls and boys 6OC
Tiny Tots Colorful
Books, Paper Dolls and IN
Toy Books --- AVC
Kanni-Stxoet Eoox.
Evening star., 1939-02-16
SiIverWore

Il Silver-Plated 11S-Pc. Set,
in chest. Marred. &1005
Was 1895 --- ~AO
800 Pcs. Stainless Steel ~
Tableware. Was 1oc ea.-- Oo
IS Silver-Plated Tea or Coffee
Pots. Dented. Were 90 90
$3.9S and $5.9s ~
-6 Silver Plated Sugar and
Cream Sets. Were CT 90
$2.9s and $3.98 ~A'0~
-6 Silver Plated Cheese and
Cracker Dishes with
glass inserts. Were CD OO
$3.98 and IS ~
Silver Plated Salt and
Pepper Shakers. Were 81 40.
Chrome Plated Cheese ct
Cracker Dishes. Were $1.9S. %A
II Tea Set, 5-pc. 1847
Roger Legacy pattern. @AQ
Orig. $50 --- WIZ
SO Pcs. Silver-Piated Table.
ware, engraved. Was Gilt RS.
to - ea. ----- Wv
Kann'-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-02-16
SlO95 to SI6.95
Daytime Dresses
$5.4B

rs Fine rayons in black
and colors. IL to 20, 80 to
~ and half sizes.
Kann's-Second Floor,
Evening star., 1939-02-16

SDOrtSWeor
-23 Rayon BlouseS 7Oo
Were $1.99 and $2.99 ~c
-3 Wool Skirts. Were @1
g British Lady" Rayon and
" woo, 90 Dresses Were $l.69
3S.S0
~ ,.s...e "oo. w.r. Flannel IL oo $l.49
a British Lady"
s;ss" :sss a''''s', Were $l.99
So.UU ----------
Ia Long Sleeved
E:,. z:,sn :, Sat-" = n''''s'. $3.50
@ss s...,sns Wool w.,. n.nd,K1's X as $l.l9
Ills Catalina Wool Sweaters.
Were
- - and $l.29and $l.69
- Rayon Sports
Dresses. Were $7,s5 &3 o.
and $1095 ~
- Wool Sports Jackets. @O
Were $5.95 - w.
- Bradley Knit Wool Dresses
and 2 Boucle 2-Pc. GO 90
Dresses. Were $l6.95. ~o~
Il Bradley Knit Wool &7C
Chenille Dress. Was $2295 ~
Kann's-Second Floor.