davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-04-11

STATE OF MINNESOTA
County of Pine 90
We, Jas. II. Hogan. president. and Donovan J.
Hogan. cashier of the above named bank, do
solemnly swear that the above statement is true
to the best of our knowledge and belief.
JAS. H. HOGAN. President
DONOVAN ]. HOGAN. Cashier.
Correct Attest: w. p. Hogan
1.-TWO directors) Matt McGrath
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9Th
day of April. 1910.
". A. Mulholland
(Seall Notary Public. Pine County Mimi.
My commission expires April Is. 1871.
Evening star., 1940-06-10
By the Way
Beth Blaine:

There lovely parties
although much has written
which daughter
Pauline Curtis outstanding
scription place.
The entire pary-cockasdnner dancing
charming little speech she made during dinner Pauline
played little girl the house
became
The garden lighted by exquisite Chinese lanterns
sheeret delicate gauzehng from the
which beautiful old crystal
where there of flowers
little brightly party growing
in the wide borders outlined paths
high walls
Mrs. Gross other daughter, pretty Pete
presided table her daughter
F. r a Frazier
sat with Pauline and the
they Mrs Gross proud happy
by each of her children
charmngy how glad they
mother Also included
made the hit of the evening looking
Continued o B-4)
Evening star., 1940-06-10
'All.Chapter Day
Will Be Held at
Kanp Kahlert

An "All-Chapter Day" at Kamp
Kahlert will be sponsored by the
Chapter Council Of the Young
Women's Christian Association June
2l. Members of the Dupont, Mount
Pleasant, Parkview, Chevy Chase,
Cleveland Park. st. Adams. George
town and Manor Park Chapters will
participate in an inspection tour OF
cabins built by the chapters at the
camp. A visit also will be made to
the new Craft House. combination
garage, tool house and craft work
shop. recently built by the Chevy
Chase. Dupont and st. Adams
Chapters.
Mrs. E. j. Purvis, Miss Emma
HAYS Heck. Mrs. r. F. Jarnagln,
Mrs. G.. w. Lyon and Mrs. G.. w.
Markward, members OF the Craft
House Committee, will be present to
explain the project. Luncheon will
be served at 1890 pm. in the dining
hall.
Mrs. Henry De Courcey Adams
and Mrs. Harold E. Doyle will be in
charge of the program, assisted by
Miss M. Florence Dunlap, camp
director.
Chapter members will leave the
Y. w. c. A. at $50 am. arriving at
Kamp Kahlert on West River, Mary
land. at ii am.
Evening star., 1940-06-10
Miss Dorothy Lee Brooks
And c. B. Chance Wed,

The Western Presbyterian Church
was the scene Wednesday afternoon
Of the marriage of Miss Dorothy
Lee Brooks, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Leach Brooks, now OF
this city and formerly of Martins
burg, w. Va, to Mr.. Charles Ben
jamin Chance of Richmond, Va.
The Rev. J. Harvey Dunham off,
ciated
Gladioluses, peonies and palms
were used throughout the interior
Of the church, with white candles
in the chancel
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a gown of white
organdy and Swiss lace. The lace
bordered the square neckline. the
sleeves, waistline and edge of the
voluminous train. She carried a
prayer book, which was given her
by her mother and which was
sprayed with lilies of the valley
Her flnger-tip veil Of illusion was
draped from pleated halo of
Swiss lace matching that used in
her dress.
Miss Marjorie Lyle Brooks, sister
of the bride and maid of honor.
looked lovely in powder blue gown
Of marquisette trimmed at the waist
with a cross lace of velvet bows.
She wore blue mitts and a blue
velvet streamer in her hair. Her
old-fashioned bouquet was of mixed
Continued on Page B-4)
Evening star., 1940-06-10
Kappa Beta Pi
Convention to Be
Held Saturday

The biennial convention of Prov
ince 2, Kappa Beta Pi International
Sorority, composed of nine States
and the District of Columbia, will be
held Saturday at the Mayf1ower
Hotel.
Mrs. Anna L. Moulton, province
dean, will preside, with Miss Eliza
beth Salisbury acting as province
secretary and Miss Beatrice A. Gle
phane as parliamentarian at both
morning and afternoon sessions.
The four local chapters to be
represented are Eta Alumnae, by
Mrs. Grace Dawson. delegate. and
Miss Harriet Buckingham, alter
nate; Epsilon. at Washington COL
lege Of Law, by Mrs Anna Nacrelli,
delegate, and Miss Florence MCGEE,
alternate; Nu, at George Washing
ton University Law School, by Miss
Beauford Bradley, delegate. and Miss
Evening star., 1940-06-10

Marguerite Langdale, alternate, and
Omicron, at National University Law
School, by Miss Marion Poole, dele
gate, and Miss Louise O'Neil, alter
nate.
A province dean, a province di-
rector and a member of the Ma
tional Nominating Committee will
be elected to serve for a tWo-year
period Reports will be received from
national and province officers.
An informal luncheon will be held
at the Mayfower Coffee Shop at
/ o'clock, and formal banquet in
the an-American room at 7 pm.
Miss Ruth De Forest Lamb. chief
educational officer of the Food and
Drug Administration. will be the
guest speaker at the banquet, the
subject of her talk being the en-
forcement of the new Food, Drug
and Cosmetic Act.
The Province Committee on Ar
rangements includes Miss Edith
Cooper, Miss Mary Chadwick, Mrs.
Clara Roache Davis, Miss Louise
O'Neil, Miss Carolyn Just and Miss
A. Luella All.
Evening star., 1940-06-10
Miss Nancy Linn
And J. A. Farrell
Are Married

Miss Nancy Linn, granddaughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. John p
Miller of Washington, was married
to Mr.. John Andrew Farrell Satur-
day afternoon. June l. The wedding
took place in Montclair. N. j.. where
the bride and her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Arthur Linn, make their
home. The ceremony was performed
in st. Johns Episcopal Church. the
rector. the Rev. James Thornton
Lodge. officiating at 4 o'clock, and
the wedding reception was held in
the home Of the brides parents on
North Mountain avenue.
Mr.. Linn escorted his daughter
and gave her in marriage. Her
wedding dress was of white silk
jersey fashioned with long full skirt
and having shaped girdle built
high in front. The bodice had a
deep V neckline and short puffed
sleeves. Her tulle veil was finger
tip length and becomingly arranged
with a coronet of orange blossoms
and she carried gardenias and
stephanotis
Miss Jane Haggerson of Plandome,
Long Island, was maid of honor and
the brides sister, Miss Jane Linn.
and Mrs Ridgeway A. Cook of East
Orange, N j., we're her other at
tendants. Their dresses were similar,
Miss Haggerson in French blue and
the others in dusty pink chiffon and
lace and their hats of flowers
matched their costumes. Miss Hag-
gerson carried pink larkspur and the
other attendants had bouquets of
blue delphinium.
Mr.. Alfred B. Dixon of East
Orange was best man and the ushers
were It. D. A. Pomeroy of Mitchell
Field. Long Island, and Mr.. John A.
Goodell of Maplewood.
Mrs. Linn, mother of the bride,
who before her marriage was Miss
Charlotte Miller of Washington, re-
ceived the guests at the reception.
Her gown was of black and white
chiffon trimmed with black lace
and she had corsage bouquet of
orchids. She was assisted by Mrs.
william X. Ferrell, mother of the
bridegroom, who was dressed in
light blue crepe and also wore
corsage bouquet of orchids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farrell will make
their home at 1925 Lake avenue in
Lakewood, Ohio, after their wedding
trip. Mrs. Farrell attended George
town Visitation Convent in Washing
ton, and Mr.. Farrell attended
Phillips Exeter Academy and was
graduated from Yale University in
the class of 1887. He is member
of Vernon Hall and of Phi Gamma
Delta fraternity at Yale.
Evening star., 1940-06-10
Clara Sheppard
Is Married

Representative Fred A. Hart
ley Of Kearny, N. j.. was among
the guests at the wedding yes
terday of Miss Clara Sheppard
and Mr.. Eugene r. Eldridge.
The ceremony took place in the
Emory Methodist Church at 4
o'clock and the bride was given
In marriage by her brother, Mr..
Manly Sheppard, and her sis
ters, Miss Florence Sheppard and
Miss Virginia Sheppard. Mrs.
Robert Lewis, sister of the BRIDE
groom, was matron Of honor and
Mr.. Lewis was best man.
The bride is a native of Simp-
sonville. S. c.. and was graduated
from Erskine College at Due
West, S. c., and formerly was an
aide of Representative Hartley.
Mr. Eldridge formerly lived in
Fillmore, N. Y, and is connected
with the Treasury Department.
Evening star., 1940-06-10
Reception for Glass

CONTINUED on Page Bad
Evening star., 1940-06-10

MIS-. Ltstef, mOther OF The BRIDE,
received the guests at the informal
reception which followed and was
assisted by Mrs. Sye, mother of the
bridegroom. Mrs. Lester wore hya-
cinth blue crepe with bodice Of
lace in the same shade, accessories
of white and corsage bouquet Of
talisman roses. Mrs. Slye was in a
costume of white and her bouquet
was of talisman roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Slye left early in the
evening on their wedding trip, the
bride travelling in turquoise blue
crepe dress with long wool coat
to match and white hat and acces-
sories. Her corsage bouquet was of
white orchids.
Evening star., 1940-06-10
Sorority Officers

New officers elected by Alpha
Lambda Chapter, Phi Delta Delta
International Legal Sorority, include
Kathryn Mascho Schwarz, presi-
dent; Sarah Perrin, treasurer; Lucy
Anderson, secretary; Mabel Ross,
chaplain: Winnifred Grant, chan
cellor, and Alice Kieferle, reporter
Members initiated this year in
clude Nina Bochardt. Elsie Carver,
Martha Simpson, Faye Hanley and
Marion Gilmore StraWn.
Evening star., 1940-06-10
Miss Edith Kiefer
Married Saturday.

Miss Edith Frances Kiefer
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Mahlon Kiefer of Takoma Park,
Nd, and Mr.. Kenneth Albert Peirce,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth A
Peirce of this city, were married
Saturday evening. The wedding
took place in the Presbyterian
Church in Takoma Park, the pastor,
the Rev. R. Paul Shearrer, officiat-
ing at o'clock Mrs. D. c. Jack
son. organist of the church. ac-
companied Mr.. Richard E. Titlow,
who sang. and also played the we'd
ding marches. Early summer bios
SONS and palms decorated the
church.
Mrs Catherine Kiefer, sister-in-
law of the bride, was her matron of
honor, and Miss Dorothy Brown was
maid of honor. Miss Edith Peirce.
sister of the bridegroom, and Miss
Mildred Humphrey, cousin of the
bride, were the bridesmaids. The
matron and maid of honor were
dressed in marquisette, made over
taffeta with sweetheart necklines
full skirts and fitted bodices with
short puffed sleeves. The matron
wore yellow and the maid aqua
The other attendants were in lace
and net frocks, Miss Peirce in blue
and Miss Humphrey in peach color.
They all had bouquets of late spring
blossoms.
The brides wedding gown was of
white lace, made over satin and
having a long train. Her tulle veil
was held by tiara of orange bios
Evening star., 1940-06-10
Recent Weddings;
LenOra Lester Married
Bride of MIR. Robert Earl Slye;
Miss Edith Frances Kiefer and
Mr.. Kenneth Albert Peirce Wed

The marriage Miss noa Lester daughter
Lester 10 Robert Sye
saturday afternoon The
prldes broher-n-law sister K
Wynnewood Park at Silver Spring Md
the halls OF the spacious house decorated with white
and palms The Rev Ralph Smith Woodsde
ofncated
dra candles thanked the fireplace with tall standards filled
spring blossoms making effective
Mrs Wade maton of honor for
Geod best gown of pink
moussene de sole with
and her bouquet of Columbia
Bride Is Escorted
BY Her Uncle.
string orchestra played the wedding music and the bride
escorted by her uncle Mr. Carroll Sherwood
Her wedding OF ivory an nne
in pearls the embroidery forming epau
points her hands and the skirt wide
impressed peas at each side which fell
ue veil fngertp length
valley
Evening star., 1940-06-10

SONS and her only ornament was
a string of pearls, the gift of the
bridegroom. Her shower bouquet
was of white orchids and lilies of
the valley.
Mr.. Thomas Harrison of Arling-
ton. Va, was best man, and the
ushers included Mr.. William Clark
Mr.. Harold Bacon, Mr.. Carroll
Miles and Mr.. George Martin.
The reception was held in the
garden Of the home of the brides
parents and Mr.. and Mrs. Peirce
started on a wedding trip through
the New England States. On their
return they will take an apartment
in Washington.
Evening star., 1940-06-10

LOOklHS DdCk dDOuI year, one
remembers the traffic jams ana
mobs on Massachusetts, avenue
leading to the bit of England"
that includes the British Embassy
and grounds. when the populace
gathered to witness the arrival at
the garden party of the King and
Queen of Great Britain. Yesterday
the populace-over 1000 people
again gathered at that section,
again traffic halted, but this time
the people did not stand wistfully
and watch the great ahght from
their limousines to enter the ex-
elusive portals. Yesterday the peo-
pie produced their dollar bills for
the benefit of bundles for Britain"
and for that price they strolled
through the gardens and the EN-
bassy itself, shook hands with the
Ambassador and obtained refresh
ments of various kinds.
Mrs. George Angus Garrett
Receives Congratulations.
Mrs. George Angus Garrett, chair
man Of the Washington branch of
the Bundles for Britain Association.
may rightly be proud of the sue
cess of her endeavors for the benefit
of the British. She was present
yesterday to see that everything was
handled as it should be and Was
receiving congratulations from her
many friends. His Britannia maj
esty's Ambassador, the Marques of
Lothian, stood inside the doorway
and greeted the long line of callers
Long lines seemed the order of
the day. Lines of people stood pa
tiently waiting their turn to enter
the building and admire the hand
some chandeliers, the marble COL
umns and the furnishings of the
great embassy. Other people stood
perhaps not so patiently-in un-
ending queues which started at the
striped marques where tea, coffee,
ice cream and cakes were served
Still other lines were seen as the
visitors threaded their ways through
the paths of the lovely gardens and
through the corridors Of the impress
sive embassy.
Embassy Staff Members
Act As Guides.
All the members of the embassy
staff were on hand to direct the
callers through the building and
grounds, and the ladies of the en-
bassy also assisted.
Masses of roses were abloom in
the gardens, and the syringa, some
rhodendron and the green shrubs,
trees and lawn made lovely setting
for the colorful blossoms. Music,
from an orchestra seated near the
terrace. hoated over the grounds. A
particularly popular spot was the
small swimming pool, where guests
wandered about the edges looking
longingly at the green water and
listened to the sound Of spalshing
water from the fountain.
Evening star., 1940-06-10
Out>Of>DOOr Entertaining
Draws Many, With Debs
Holding Place of Honor
Dumbarton Oaks, Wolf Trap Farm
And the British Embassy Are
Favorite Spots on Warm Day

AL pdomnated yesterday spite and
threatened rain the late afternoon
the
most popular spots for the people while their
to the British Embassy for the benefit
Britain
Mrs Robert Woods Bliss invited their
enjoy the pool which did,
hill the
number OF the OF
ouof-own guests who came for the
an
Children.
Many OF the Dunbaon
where Mr. and
tane daughter Miss
of Miss
Fnkenaedt and Miss Louise Stiwel who their formal
people
fireplace
the lawn Dancing the platform
believer
barn-just in
Mr. and Mrs Shoues
although midday
daughter birthday midday
Evening star., 1940-06-10

Parents of the confirmation
class of the Eighth Street Temple
will entertain at reception We'd
nesday evening from $50 to 1890
o'clock at the temple The confirma-
ton exercises will take place We'd
nesday morning.
Evening star., 1940-06-20
Floor Coverings

An-si.oI Rugs. size 9xl2; discontinued pot
terms in Green, Rust. Blue. Were Sl9.95. $l4.95
5 Seamless Administer Rugs. copies Of Persian
oIl-over potterns. Were SO so
Ii Jeeauord Fibre Rugs. size oxl and 8.3xlO.6;
good assortment; discontinued potterns. Were
Sl3e5 se.o5
II Basketweeve Fibre Rugs, size 3x6; lost SEQ
sons. Were
Limited Lot 9xl2 and Sxlo Herd-twisted
seesross Rugs; reversible, durobIe. Were
IS Felt Bose Rugs, size oxl2; also some oxlO.6.
Fridoy -$4.4+
Felt-Bose Ftoorinss, 6 potterns; perfect quoty.
Regularly 3oc squore yard 29e
Armstrong Morbe Type InIoid LinoIeum; best
eoIors Friday. square yord-
100 kevojo- designed Cotton Throw Rugs; ex-
eeIIent eolors; size 2x3 Friday SIC
80 Bosketweove Fibre Rugs. pIoid; size 27x54
inches. Lost season were S2.75---$l
The PaIais Royal. Rags Fourth Floo,
Evening star., 1940-06-20
Paint Specials

Y GoIIons SpoF VoFnish. Was $3.50
q Sl.5o
16 GolIons Reody-Mixed House Point,
tor interior or exterior; white or ivory.
Wos $3.50 O gallon .79
50 Quarts Assorted Psints end En-
amsl; wanted eoIors. Was ST to 81. .35
q quart SIC
8 GolIons Red MstoIIie Roof Point.
Was 81 so eoIIon- 20
II GolIons interior Gloss; washable
finish for walls and woodwork Was
$3.50 q gallon
The PaIais Royal, Paints Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1940-06-20
Art NeedIework

3 Stamped Rug Patterns; on linen
canvas. Were $l.25-------8ee
10 Stsmpsd Seat cevsrs on linen con-
vas. Were ec---------l9e
40 Sksins Frisxetts YaFn for making
ofehons, etc; blue. Were 2oc eoch,
19e
ODD LOT YARN; 80 balls. includes
Germantown and Soxony in broken
color assortment. Was 32c---19e
The Pala1 Royal.
Art NsedleUork Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1940-06-20
Handbags
Reduced

Is Kiddiss' Handbess. woshobe; white
and postels. We're $l--5oe
20 ceIorsd Novelty Hst- Coin Purses:
soiIed. Were Soc lse
s Evening Basa seed pearl and seouin
trim. Were 81 and $3-------$I.59
s Prim Paeks, white and muti-coIor
stripes. Were $l-3oe
5 Handbass. red leather. Were 81
and So $3.50
5 Block Calf Handbess. Were $5--S3
Z Genuine Python Leather Handbsss,
oroy and beige. Were $5------$3.9s
The Paiais Royal,
Handbags First Floor
Evening star., 1940-06-20
Royon Underwear

20 Rayon Sotin-stripe Gowns; size Is, posteI
shades. Were ST -7ee
50 Pieces Summer Mesh Royon Undiss; mostly
small sizes. Were 39c and 49c-4 for 81
and 38. Were for 81
IS keyser Girdes with so'tsrs, size 26. Were
Z GIove-SiIk Royon Gowns, size Is; lime COLOR
Were $l.o5-
Tie Pnlais Royal, Rayos Indies :. First Floor
Evening star., 1940-06-20
Novelty JeweIry

10 Rosery Beeds. Were Sl-------5oe
IS Pieces Summer JeweIry. Were $l----59e
tC EnamsI compaets. Were Sl----6ee
Womon's Wrist Woteh. Wos $lO--S5
Mans Wrist Woteh Was S2O- $l45o
10 Pieces Enomel JeweIry. Were $685. --3se
Pieces EnomeI JeweIry. Were Sl-----zoe
5 Pieces EnomeI JeweI'y. Were Sl------lse
Tie Palais Royal. Jeweiry First Floor
Evening star., 1940-06-20
Floor Sample Furniture
10% to 5O% 'ss ss,;%s: %s:'

Choir Beds covered with cotton topes Mahogany finish
Lounge Chair, modern style Loose spring filled cushion;
web bose. Was S49o $685.
Modern Style Bookcase with genuine wolnut
wood Was Sloo5 $l4o5
oeeosiono Choir with solid mohoeony ome gold color
donosk upholstery Was S49.95----------------$2 $2s9s
Tobe and Chino Combination with gloss DOORS loree
compartment in bose Wos $2495
Lawn Side Chair with eto fome slot scot and back Green
and yellow finish. Wos
Metal Lawn settee painted orange and black Was S495
s4e5
All Meto Outdoor choise Lounge orange and black finish
Meto Steel Spring Choir with loose cushions. Blue. Sold
is. Wos Sl2.e5
All Wood Folding Porch choirs with slot scot and back
were 80
Gibson sond choirs with enamel finish Were $685. S395
Lewn settee. with all metal fromes wood slot scot and back
Were So IS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $l.95
All MeteI Side chai', yellow and green finish Was $50
S2s5
Retten Choir with spring cushions in scot and boek Wo
The Palais Royal Furniture Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1940-06-20
S portsweor Specials

Z Riding cooss. were So
Sports Froeks, were 81
; Sports FFoeks. were
Y ovsrelIs, sizes Is to 20; were ST .o5---$l
10 P'ey Suits and culottss. were $2.95$l
The Palais Royal. Sportsman Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-06-20
Lingerie Reduced
Foundations and Girdles

tAIl ore cotton and royon figured or plain botiste)
ll-Foundations and GirdIes: were $l3.5O--S+
l-lostex Foundation; wos 81
l4-Foundations; were S7.5O-$l.9
The Paiais Royal. Foundations Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-06-20
Coots and Suits

5 Toosed Suits, block or brown; sizes II, IA,
Is. Were 3.so
Shortie Swossers; sizes II, IA and Is. Were
SlO.o5 80
co'ijeunne coots. oooress, fitted; light green
in sizes z and Is; dusty pink in sizes 8 and
20. Were 29.95- Sl4e5
Tile Paiais Royal, Goats, Suits Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-06-20
HOUSEWARES

- cenister Sets Of four pieces. Were
Is conistess. Were 5oc 2ee
4 Wall cobirets. Were S2.4o---6ee
"a Breed Boxes. Were ST l.2e---- 39e
= conists' Sets Of four pieces. Were
Breed Box. Wos s3--si.so
step-en Cons. Were $3------$l.5o
Dust Pens with long hondIes. Were
81 @9e
= seves Pens Of stainless steel. Were
1 Split Du.ter.. Were si-'2se
IS Weer Ever Aluminium Lids Sc
J Wete' Cooler. loroe size. Was
~ Window Screens. Were 3ec---ise
Refrigerator Pens. galvanized loe
! Open Top Sweeper. Was S6.o5, $3.os
J Open Top Sweeper. Was $5.95, Sz.o5
81 Decorated Bath GIes.e.. Were
5oe
II Cos Stove Vsntfeetor. to protect
your woI's from eos and smoke. Were
I9e
II Rodiater Brushes. Were 25c---5e
4S Kitchen Towel Bars with two arms.
Friday
SpIint Clothes Baskets. Were ST. 20,
34e
] Neseo Oil Stove, 4 burner, with shelf.
Black and ivory. Was $26-- ---Sl4.es
Model $50 Hoover speeioI with new
sweeper guarantee. Was $3.50, S35
s GaFden PersoIes. Were Sl.o8. 9ee
J 6o'dsn Persole. Was 1913, $7.ss
Z Gordsn Pevsolos. Were $3.50, $l.se
4 Sanitory Step-on Cons. Were SITS,
6ee
10 Electric ventiIotins Fons, 8-inch
size; adjustable. Were $2.ee, $l.ss
Is Window ventiIetins Fon., size 8
inches; adjustable Were $2.o8--Sl.99
~ Covered Wosh Boilers, size No. 7;
were $1.5o SOC
50 GoIvonized Mop Pail, Winasr and
Deck Mop; were $l.49-------sse
The Paiais Royal,
Ho9sewayes -. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1940-06-20
Couches, Mattresses, Beds

Studio Couch with walnut finished metal arms. Brown
ton Floor sompIe. Was $l9.95
Lawson Studio Couch, upholstered arms cotton topes
ered Was $25.95
Metal Bed Ends low ends and heodbood; S5.o5,
sl.s5
MetoI Bunk Beds, 3-foot width doube-decker. Were
Sl2o5
II Folding Cots; all metal; 3O-nch width. Were $395
Innersprns Mattresses standard Sizes Were Sl295 $S.45
Spool Beds hardwood construction nope, mahogany VOL
finish Assorted Sizes Were 1895 to S395---$7.45
The Palais Royal, Bedding :. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1940-06-20
Clearance! Lamps

Modern Ivory Bridge lemp. wos sl2.es. sA.4s
T. Ivory Torehiers, were S7.98 8-------S3.49
! Ivory Bridge Indirect. wos sloe8--$2ss
Z Ivory 6-woy Floor Boses. were $8s4
! Bronze Savoy Floor Bose. was $8S4
Bronze Savoy Floor Base, was $8S4
! Bronze Club lemp, 3-woy; wos S7.o8- --S3.4s
I Ivory Tosehier, wos
! !voy Club Bose with mite light; wos
Z Bronze Sway Floor Lamps. were $8 So
] Bronze ToFehier, wos
Ivory Torehier Lenox Chino Globe, wos
] Modem Chrome Torehier. was ST e8 90
! Ivory Torehier. wos $40
] Ivory Indirect Bridge Lemp. wos ST 1e.e8, $lo.es
Clearance! Table Lamps, Smokers
White Onyx TobIe Lamp with shade; wos
White Onyx TebIe Lemp with shode; wos SIS,
$l4.98
! Green Onyx TobIs Lemp with shode; was
; Figure Lomp.; were sl4e8-----$i2.ss
4 French Porcelain Lemps; were $780, S5.eS
Bronze Smoker, wos ST S7.9S
Walnut finish Smoking stand, wos Sll;.es,
$7.es
The Palais Royal, Lamps -. Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1940-06-20
$1.95 Gloves
$1.45

Washable Ooeskin; s. hutton
length; sizes s to 7; white. All
new gloves.
Turbon and Glove Sets; new
shades. Were $l.o5---l.4S
The Paiais Royal,
Gloves First Floor
Evening star., 1940-06-20
REDUCED Va and 15

Al-wool bIonkets po-woo blankets, bedspeods comforts
both mos shower curtoins One Of kind EXAMPLES
OF VALUES:
80 Summer Bedspreods, discontinued poen Were ST. 90,
sl.ss
10 Plaid PotWooI Bonkets, so WOOL Were So SO pr Szes
Printed Bed Quilts, fest color. Were 1898 $z9s
~ Pors Embroidered Pillow Cases. Were ST
The Palas Royal Doreshcs Second Floor
Evening star., 1940-06-20
Electric Appliances

Used and Floor SampIe Maehines
A B c Washer with electric pump.
Wos $74.o5----$ $50
Westinghouse Refrigerator, 1897
model; s. cubic foot size. Was
The Palais Royal, Electric
appliances -. Fifth Floor