davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-02

GIG HARBOR Mrs. Robert
Brewer of Tacoma, president of
the Ladies auxiliary to the Depart
ment of Washington. Veterans of
Foreign Wars. will pay her Off
cial visit TO three Vets auxiliaries
at joint meeting Thursday even
ing at Community hall at Gig Har-
Dor The Ladies auxiliaries to
Herman Uddcnberg post No. 1854,
" F. w, of Gig Harbor; Admiral
Robert f. Coontz. No. 239, of
Bremerton, and Fred e. Needham,
No. 1869, of Port orchard, are the
groups TO share in the evenings
ceremonies. A no-host dinner will
be served at $3.50 p. m. at the
hall, Immediately preceding the
meeting. Miss Katharine Dorotich
is president of the local auxiliary.
Herman uddenberg post will
hold its regular meeting at Com
munity hall the same evening
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-02
DRAG chavez
INTO WPA CASE

ALBUQUERQUE, y. VI. - The
name Of L. s. Senator DenniA
Chaves yesterday was brought into
the trial Of s. persons charged
in federal court with trafficking
in Works Progress Administration
jobs for political purposes.
Arthur Hannett, former COVER
nor and chief defense attorney,
was overruled by Judge Colin Neo-
lett when he protested that Chavez
was not 4 defendant and that his
name had no place in witnesses
testimony.
Senator Chavez. whose Sis
ter, Mrs. Anita Tafoys and
his son-in-law. Stanley W. ?.
Miller. are among the defend
ants. has not appeared in
court.
Everett Granthsm. district at
torney who charges that relief
workers who refused to aid the
fight of the Chavez faction against
a state amendment were dis
charged. called former relief works
crs to testify.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-02
BUS LICENSES
Being WAITED
We're Ordered During
December, Says
TRIP. Head

From President Curtiss Hill Of
the T. r. e. P. Co. came Wednes-
day the answer to question that
a number of persons have been
asking themselves and the news
papers recently.
The question Was this: How
comes it that city buses can oper-
ate over city streets with 1888
license plates when private citizens
are being fined and penalized for
not equipping their cars with 1899
plates -
This is the T. r. & r. Co.'S
answer as submitted by President
Hill: we paid the county auditor
for all Of the 1889 licenses on all
of our vehicles during the month
of December, the amount being
about $4,000
But the auditor here does not
have any license plates for busses.
He had to send our money to the
department of licenses In Olympia
without giving US any plates.
Undoubtedly because of pres
sure of work. the department of
licenses did not send us our plates
Immediately, and we have had to
wait for their arrival before they
could actually be put on the
busscs. They have now began to
arrive and viii be placed as soon
rs possible.
1T would appear therefore that
we paid for our license plates in
December just like anybody else,
but because Of the machinery Of
passing out plates, we did not get
them until now"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-02

On the heels OF President Roose-
velt's demand on congress for
additional armament and an OK
pansion of naval bases and air
strength. the Tacoma chapter Of
the Reserve Officers association
today announced sponsorship in
this locality of National Defense
Week from Feb. IL to %.
Under the guidance of Lieut..
Col A. w. Melchior, president of
the chapter. local reservists OF all
the fighting units have offered
their services as speakers during
the next three weeks To churches.
schools, civic and fraternal bodies
requesting serious presentation
OF present defense standards and
the recommended remedial action.
war Is the one great plague
which the world has never licked"
said Col. Melchior today. I'VE who
Numbered through the World war
have good cause to detest and fear
the bloody waste of modern war,
but out OF our experiences we
know that going to war is inf
nitely better than being whipped
in war.
Our peoples current belief that
war will pass us by Is consistent
only with the disproven similar be-
liefs so common in the past. Even
in congress dic-hards have voiced
up to the outbreak of conflict it.
self, that war was impossible.
Hence each war has found us UNI
prepared; using courage in lieu of
skill: laundering through with in
adequate and improper arms.
we cannot properly. as reserve
officers, urge congressional action
now" said Col. Melchior. Our
task is to provide exact and un-
colorcd information on defense
matters to those civilian bodies
whose members appreciate the ter
rifle Importance Of proper de-
Tense"
Such information. said Col, Mel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-02
MEAN OF 43.4
FOR JANUARY
Rainfall for M o NTH
SIS Inches, But
Below Normal

Only four Januares in Tacoma
weather history have been warmer
than the month just ended, Meteor
ologist Fred Myers advised We'd
nesday as he compiled his monthly
report.
This continues an excess of
warmth above normal that made
the year 1888 the fourth warmest
year of recorded history here and
the fifth driest year.
The Tacoma weather bureaus
books show 1922, 1925, 1929 and
1880 were drier years while 1925,
1926, and 1894 were warmer.
January just ended with a mean
temperature Of 434 degrees was
beaten for warmth only by 1918,
1881, and 1884. The normal tenn
perature for the month is 3s.s de-
grees. January, 1887. was the
coolest January of record with a
mean temperature of 304 degrees.
Short 80 Inch
This January was wet with
measurable precipitation on rs of
the 81 days, yet its 5.25 inch total
was short 80 of an inch of the nor
NAL mark, GA inches. January,
1887, had the lowest average tenn
perature of record, 30.4 degrees.
Extremes in January this year
were so degrees maximum on the
LIST and 30 degree minimum on the
25th. All time extremes recorded
for the month are the 81 degrees
in 1885 and Q degrees in 1900.
Out of 2792 possible hours of
sunshine last month Tacoma re-
ceived $50 hours or 81 per cent.
The normal for January is 81
hours or Is per cent.
Five Days of Fog
Highest wind was SO miles an
hour from the south on the I'd and
the average hourly movement was
SO miles an hour. Highest bar
ometer was 3067 on the 25th and
lowest, 1882 on the I'd. Twenty
eight days were cloudy, 3 days
partly cloudy and on five days
there were dense fogs.
Getting back to the 1888 years
figures which will appear soon in
Monograph form, Myers showed
the highest temperature was the
81 degrees on July 81; the lowest,
rs degrees on Dec. 10. All time
extremes were the 98 degrees in
June 1925, and Z degrees in Deem
bre, 1924.
Last years total rainfall of
Pip inches was 1925 inches less
than normal-40 inches There
was only 3.5 inches of snow on the
ground-all falling in the first
month. The normal expectancy is
1878 inches.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-02
Bitter Debate Precedes
Passage of Security Bill

approved by Tacoma City Clerk
Genevieye Martin. The precincts
concerned properly belong in the
2sth, she SAYS.
Dixon attempted TO obtain pas
sage OF a similar bill here. without
success, two years ago. and several
years previously a Tacoma city
administration made similar
profitless move.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-02
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
DIR. BRUMBAUCH
STA RTs ON FACE ONE

Elders Frank Hickox, William J.
Love, Russell Trace. Guy Eernisse
Carl Huber, Frank Stevens, Ar
thur G. Seamons and Leon Evans.
Vote of the church membership
overwhelmingly re-cstablished DIR.
Brumbaugh as leader Of the con-
gregation.
1T was purely a matter of
leadership" said the pastor We'd
nesday, whether they were going
TO lead the church or I.
The response has been very
encouraging. not only from people
In the church but from the general
public, ! received many messages
from persons not in the church.
As head of the church, DIR.
Brumbaugh opposed and dropped
a Bible study plan which he held
designed to make the institution
q Bible school rather than a
church.
Election Of new elders may not
take place until the annual meet
ing of the church in August. DR..
Brumbaugh said the church gov
eminent could function well
enough with seven elders and AZ
deacons remaining. The congre-
cation voted to accept resignation
Of the eight opposing elders.
Some doubts of the legality of
the congregational meeting were
voiced Tuesday night but the ma
jority of those speaking held 1t
to be ms legal as any other meeting
the church could have. One cause
of confusion WAS that the new
church. while following the general
governmental arrangement Of the
Presbyterian body from which II
split. never had adopted q consti-
tuition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-02
Foreign Country Residents
.Oavn PROPERTY in Pierce Co.

ulations TO date. II vas learned
that 81 statements viii go to for
eign countries. while % will 90 TO
possessions Of the U. 5.
One statement will 90 10 an
owner OF Pierce county property,
who now resides n Athens.
Greece. One viii 20 70 Bagnilo.
p. l.: four to Great Britain, two
TO Sweden: one to Hamburg, Ger
many. one TO Havana. seven TO
Hawaiian Islands. 25 10 various
parts OF Canada and IA 70 Alaskan
cities.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-02

Owners Of real estate in Pierce
county are found IN all parts Of
the world. according TO County
Treasurer Paul Newman.
Deputies under Newman arc
busy tabulsting tax statements
covering real and personal prop
erty, which are expected TO be in
the mail not later than Feb. IS.
Among the so 900 statements to
be mailed out. deputies discovered
many would go to not only all
parts Of the United States, but
some to foreign countries. OF tab
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-02
BITTEN BY ANTEATER

PORTLAND -- Paul Brickman
has fed lions, cared for ponderous
bears. and groomed tough wild
cats, but today he was under
treatment for wounds inflicted by
beast seldom regarded rs a
menace to man Brickman. an at
tendant at the Portland city zoo,
WAS nibbled by an anteater.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-02
DENY INCORPORATION
To Sd TERM BOOSTERS

NEW YORK. Supreme Court
Justice Phillip Brennan denied a
certificate for incorporation to
members of the Third Term for
Roosevelt association because, he
said, they should first get the
presidents consent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-02
TWO HELD FOR
Theft Of beer

Charged by police with stealing
a case of beer from a truck parked
at the Depot Service station, JEFF
ferson and Pacific ayes, Tuesday
night, John f. Leo and Bert Nor
rell were being held in the city
Jail Wednesday.
Richard Shelley of 1920 No.
Mullen st. station attendant, told
police that Leo took the case Of
beer shortly after the two men
had driven into the station to
change tire Police said the
beer was found in the two mems
possession at time of arrest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-02

Continued from Page One)
producing wealth of the state is
not now taxed. that new tax
measure is needed.
Must Face Facts
Sen. Joe Drumheller. Spokane
chemist and administration leader,
turning to the liberals charged:
ITO pay $50 pensions would re-
quire SCI 1000 900 per biennium and
only a half of that is available.
You people know that, and I'm
getting weary of your constant
talk. but lodging of facts.
You're really the ones who are
double-crossing the old people.
Don't promise impossibilities. Be
honest. Face facts"
Kerstetter fired a question at
Sen. Judson Shorett of Seattle.
You say social security used up
SAB, 900 900 in the last biennium
and that there was not enough to
do the job right-how much would
you say was spent for administra-
ton ?"
Between five and six million
dollars Shorett said, and that's
too much, ! agree" Shorett was
leader in pushing the bills
through.
Misinformcd Old Folks
My sentiments are against false
promises, Sen Monty Percival,
Tacoma. rose to assert. 'Individ-
uals and organizations are misin-
forming the old folks. We need
federal system before we'll have
adequate old age pensions. That's
why l voted for the Townsend
memorial in congress two years
ago.
Il want to deny one statement
made here. Cost of administration
of social security in this state has
not been IS per cent or anywhere
near that figure. I'll prove that
to anybody interested" Percival's
statement went unchallenged.
Mrs. Malstrom moved to in
clude in the first bill manda-
tory provisions for medicine
and surgery, hospital care and
nursing, in addition to pen
sions. She was voted down,
80 to Is.
kerstetter made a sudden move
to table the whole bill, but voice
vote swamped him.
Second of the series of admins
tration measures defined social
security eligibility and laid basis
of payment, not as matter of
right but of need.
An amendment to this bill, Of
fered by the liberals was passed,
40 to ?, when Drumheller nodded
assent 1t makes it mandatory
that pensions be decided within As
days.
Amendment Loses
Now Republican Sen. Herbert
Sieler, Chehalis, joined the fray
with an amendment to permit ap-
peals of pensions rulings TO the
courts. Pierce's Sen. Matcelf join
cd Sieler and six liberals" in a
demand for roll call. but the
amendment lost. 80 to Is.
Next came SBas. providing rela-
tives of sufficient ability shall sup
port persons unable TO earn a live
lihood.
After move to postpone was
beaten, Sen. James Sullivan, Seat
tie. declared: This is nothing but
the old pauper law of 1854"
kerstetter paced the middle
aisle again. THE Indians had
an ideal state, compared to
what well have if this goes
through" he asserted. 81
doubt even If an appropria-
ton will be needed, because
relatives will be forced to
care for everyone.
I'VE must not go back TO pauper
laws. At least. when the Indians
had it, this was clean and square
state. I'm utterly opposed to this
Debate was continued this after
noon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-02
Alaska Too Much
OF COnUict HdUen

JUNEAU 49, Alaska is fast be
coming haven for convicts psroled
from penitenusries in Pacific
coast ates. Assistant District
Attorney George w. Folta Of the
first judicial division said today in
urging the territorial legislature
10 enact an habitual criminal law
Folta said many ex-convicts ar
rested in Alaska admitted that one
condition Of their paroles was that
they go 10 Alaska Folts recon-
mended all criminals be taken off
northbound boats az Ketchikan and
returned 20 the states.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-02
Want Precincts
In 2Sh District
(By Tacoma Times staff WRITER

CAPITOL, Olympia-Rep. Ger
aid Dixon. South Tacoma, intro
duced in the lower house today a
bill calling for a legislative district
transfer OF four Tacoma voters
precincts.
They are precincts 50, SO. IS and
13l. lying between So. 18th and
So. 46th SITS. bounded on the east
by Puyallup river and r ST gulch.
and on the west by Ea. F 81. and
Ea. NJ ST. from So. 31st southwark.
If the bill is passed. they would
be transferred from the 25th legis-
lative district TO the 2sth.
The proposed change has been
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-02
National Defense Topic of
Reserve Officers Feb. 12>22

chior, may be gained by writing or
calling Capt. John M. Stoddard,
chairman Of the National Defense
Week committee, at Fort Lewis.
Fifteen Tacoma organizations have
asked for and been assigned speak
ers for assemblies prior to Feb. %.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-02
RECORD IN RECORDS

WASHINGTON Sale OF phono-
graph records in 1885 was reported
today az $4,000, 600. An estimate
placed possible sale Of records In
1888 a. IS, 00o, 900.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-02

The honeycomb texture gives
you extra deliciousness-re.
leases all the creamy.rich
goodness of the famous
Nestle flavor. Get a bar to.
day. Only Sc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-02
AnEITs PuFFED
You get that rich, creamy
chocolate taste instantly

Here's a chocolate bar sur.
prise Nestle's Pulled
Chocolate. Just pop a piece
into your mouth . and in.
sfasfly. you'll taste its richer,
creamier chocolate flavor!
asas ~ tie makers % MEsyII
Evening star., 1939-02-16
GLOVES REDUCED

3 Pairs Suede Gloves in white.
Were $2.95. Friday $1.5e
81 Pairs Novelty Fabric and
Rayon Bemberg Gloves in black,
brown or gray. Were $3.50. Fri
IL Pairs Kid Evening Gloves with
gold or silver buttons down the
back. Were $685.. Friday $3.95
Is Pairs Novelty Rayon Bemberg
Gloves in broken size and color
assortments. Were 81. Friday
SOC
Is Pairs Handmade Wool Gloves.
Were $2.95. Friday----$l
7 Pairs Wool Gloves in gauntlet
styles. Were $1.50. Friday 81
1 Pairs Wool Gloves in gauntlet
styles. Were SIPS. Friday 81
II Raincapss in blue or brown.
Were 81. Friday -------5 Soc
The Paiais Royal, Cloves
.. First Floor
Evening star., 1939-02-16
Studio couches
Floor Samples
Greatly Reduced

: Studio Couches, comfortable
innerspring mattress; open to
twin or double beds. Were $29 995.
$18.45
I Studio Couch with walnut-f,n-
ished arms; cotton homespun
cover. Was $39.95- S24.95
l Studio Couch, easy-front opener.
durable cotton friezette cover in
rust. Sample. Was 1895 $27.s5
: Sofa Beds, bed-hi with COM
Portable innerspring construc-
ton; brown tappette upholstering.
Were $34.95- 81. .S5
: Innerspring Mattresses, double
size; 220 coil units. Imported
damask covers. Floor samples.
Were Sl2.95
I Innerspring Mattresses, silent
interlocking coil units; door sam
pies. Were 1880 3ls.45
The Palais Royal. Bs1diSg
-. Foxrth Floor
Evening star., 1939-02-16
Reeonditioned Electric
APPLIANCES

Norge Refrigerator, size 4 Gu. feet.
Was $127.50 - -- $3.50
Westinghouse Refrigerator, 6 GU.
It. Was $199.50. Friday &119
Kelvinator Refrigerator, size 6 Gu.
It. Was $179.95- $3.50
General Electric Range. Was
S164.50 $3.50
Apex Ironer. Was $69.50, $39.95
i Apex Washer with electric
pump. Was $69.95-$ $39.95
The Palais Royal, Electric
APPLIANCES Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1939-02-16
JEWELRY, 25c

Assorted types; limited quantity.
Was soc to 81.
l Seven Jewel Sport Watch. Was
$21.50. Friday $12
l Seven Jewel Ladies Watch. Was
$3.50. Friday $3.50
IS Pieces Assorted Metal Jewelry.
Were 81. Friday 79c
10 Pieces Assorted Metal Jewelry.
Were $l.95. Friday $1.59
5 Pieces Assorted Metal JeweIry.
Were $295. Friday ~ $3.50
The Polais Royal. JeweIry
First Floor
Evening star., 1939-02-16
Stamped Infant
Froeks, l0c

Only Is; of fine batiste; size 8
months to year. Friday - Ice
4S Stamped Linen Kitchen
Towels, 2-color combinations;
ivory with green, brown or blue.
Were acc $1,000 -19c
50 Skeins Wonder Crepe, odd lots,
small quantities; 2-ounce skeins.
Were soc -------l l9c
100 Yards Mercerized Cotton
Braid, ivory color, 1a-inch wide.
Was 10c a yard 80
IL Pieces Quilt Binding, IL yards
to piece; blue, green, orchid or
pink. Was SOC
IL Bag Handles for crocheted
bags; size ~; ivory shade. Were
Tie Palais Royal. Arts
. Fifth Fioov
Evening star., 1939-02-16
Young Mems 0vercoats
80 Originally $l5.95 and $ls.ss


Double breasted beted styles and single a -
breasted Balmacaans. Tailored Of all Oh
wool fabrics in herrngbones and other n
patterns Sizes IL to ~ in the group ~
Prep Overcoats. All-wool fabrics Sizes IS and
16. Originally 1895, Friday - 81
Pair Boys Corduroy Slacks Maroon; size 36
waist Formerly $685. Friday 81
10 Pairs Boys Stout-Sze Knickers. Sizes II to l8.
Formerly $295, Friday--------------- $1.95
IL Boys Sweaters All-wool shaker-knit in turtle
neck style with upper. Sizes 80 to 80. Formerly
$4.95. Friday Observation-Disclosures $2.s5
30 Boys Sweaters. Wool and cotton; slip-over
style. Sizes SO and 3s. Formerly 81 .95, Friday 81
Boys Snow Suits. All-wool. Size 1. Formerly
$5.95, Friday $2.45
70 Boys Overcoats. Au-wool. Sizes 1 to Q. For
merly $795 and 1896, Friday $3.50
Boys Sammy Baugh Football Jerseys. Cotton
broken sizes. Formerly 81, Friday ----- soc
10 Boys Raincoats. Leatherette. Sizes and 8.
Formerly $1.65, Friday ---- 81
The Pnlais Royal. Boys Shot .. First Floor
Evening star., 1939-02-16
DinnerWare &
Glassware Reduced

81 Cream Soup Cups, were soc.
34c
1 Decorated China Covered Vege-
table Dishes, were 50 - $1.39
48 China Fruit Dishes, were Csc,
15c
33 Bread and Butter Plates, were
25c l5c
80 Salad Plates, were 30c 19c
SO Dinner Plates, were 4Oc 29c
LOG Pieces Glassware; nappies and
bowls. Were 25c 15c
203 Decorated Tumblers, 9 and
10 OF. sizes. Bright band decora-
ton. Were l5c 10c
IL Decanter Sets of 7 pieces; crys-
tai with blue, amethyst, green or
amber; stemmed beverage glasses
and matching decanter. Were
S2.98 -- ---$ $2.29
GLASSWARE, including fruit
juice tumblers, refrigerator dishes,
covered butter dishes, egg cups,
salt and peppers and spice jugs,
Sc to 12c
Tie Palais Royal, China ..
Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1939-02-16
S. and S. Suede
HANDBAGS, 81

Only IS, in black, spice or wine.
Is Fabricoid Handbags in smooth
or rough grains. Mostly black.
Were 81. Friday SOC
6 Seed Pearl Evening Bags in
white or gold. Were SO. Fri
day ~ 81
10 Belts of suede or leather. Were
81. Friday ~ Soc
Black Suede Belts with jeweled
buckles. Sizes % to 80. Were
$2.95. Friday .-- S1.50
The Palais Royal, Hasdbogs
=. First Floor
Evening star., 1939-02-16
Folding Table of Many Uses
S .19
Adjustable Height!

The top is plywood
with rounded corner
frame, finished in Au-
tumn brown; size 20
x30. Designed to rest
on arms of any con-
venient chair; is ad-
Unstable to various
heights by the single
supporting leg. Folds
for easy storage. It's
a card table, a sewing
table, a bedside serv-
ing table, ideal for
children's homework.
Evening star., 1939-02-16
CARDS % AND GAMES
REDUCED

6 Sets Playing Cards in double
boxes; Swing Band" design. Gilt
edges. Were 78c. Friday 39c
II Fan Tel" Fortune Telling
Games. Were Csc. Friday 15c
4 Bridge Table Covers with brown
suede finish. Were 69c. Fri
day .. sec
Bridge Table Covers in green:
initiated N or B. Were 69c. Fri
day .- -. 39c
The PaIais Royal, Games
-. First Floor
Evening star., 1939-02-16
Sponge Rubber
Bath Mats, l9c

Only 36; assorted colors. Were
25c.
10 Sponge Rubber Dolls. Were
15c. Friday &c
6 Rayon Brocade Girdles in size
rs only. Were $3.50. Friday SOC
The Palais Royal, Notions
.. First Floor
Evening star., 1939-02-16
SP0RTSWEAR REDUCED

Suede Jackets. brown, size 20; rust, size l8
and brown, size 40 Were $8.95. Friday - $685.
l Navy Wool Plaid Skirt in size 26 Was $685.
Friday 81
1 Brown Chiffon Velvet Skirt in size "a. Was So s5.
Friday 81
2 Short Coat Sweaters in green size SO; in brown
size "a. Were $685. Friday - 81
l Black Rayon Satin Skirt in size "a. Was 1895.
Friday 81
The Palais Royal, Sports Shop -. Third Floor
Evening star., 1939-02-16
SILvERWARE

1 Silverplated Beverage Cups,
were $3.50. Friday - 90c
5 Silverplated Serving Trays;
were IS. Friday - $3.50
S6-piece Silverplated Flatware
Service for 8. Florence pat
tern. Was $1495. Friday, $3.50
5 Silverplated Syrup Pitchers
with tray. Were s5.95. Friday S.
1 Chrome Beverage Set with
rainbow glasses and wooden tray.
Was $1695. Friday SIS
Tie Paiais Royal, Silusrwars
First Floor
Evening star., 1939-02-16
Ribbons, l5e yard

Ribbon remnants In widths from
1 to 6 inches. Many colors and
combinations In . wide choice Of
materials.
Tie Paleis Royal, Ribbons
-. First Floor
Evening star., 1939-02-16
STAINLESS STEEL
KITCHEN Ware
Greatly Reduced

"a each Of Saucepans and Gov
cred. Saucepots. Were $3.50 $2.98
8 Coffee Services of 4 pieces. Were
Is Floor Mops, reduced to- lie
"a Rubber Bath Sprays, reduced
TO --- 19c
6 Medicine c . b n e s, reduced
Is Flour Sifters. Were Csc Sc
IL Jelly Strainers, reduced to 1oc
l9 Clothes Racks. Were 81 39c
20 Oil Mops. Were 39c -- Sc
IL Radiator Shields, reduced
: Unfinished Tables, reduced
to ----- -.--- .--- $1.39
Is Dripolators, reduced to 29c
IL Aluminium Cookers. Were
$1.89 ~ 79o
33 Alum n m Pans. Were
S1.89 79c
The Palais Royal, Housewares
Fifth Floor