davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Ii n < n
Specials
UDhOESfery

Cotton Curtain Material
Remnants. Were l9c to 2ec
ward - &c
Cotton Curtain Material
Remnants. Were 3ac to 49c
yard ---.-. .----,----l l7c
-Rayon and Cotton Curtain
and Drapery Material REM
nants. Were sec to 7ec yard.
27c
so Curtain Strips. Were 7ec
to s14s each 59c
II Made-to-Order Cretonne
Chair Cover. Was $3.50, as
is - - $500
-I-pc. Set Slip Covers. made
to order, as is. Were $4,000,
$500
-3s Star Brand Shades. S and
s #. wide, as is --- S3.OU
3 Screen Doors, as is. Were
$3.50 each $500 81 90
IS Venetian Blinds, as Is.
Were 1895 to $4.s5 each,
S1.29
-I2 Window Awnings, as
sorted sizes -- 39c
e Window Screens. Were
soc to s8c each, as is Csc
3 Folding Screens. Were
1898 to s4.98 each, as is,
S1.50
q Bolts Belgium Linen Slip
Cover Material. Was 79c yd.
39c
80 Window Shades, Holland
brand, seconds of 89c grade,
ACC
10 Porch Awnings. 5 and 6
#. wide $3.50 ca.
Kann'+Third Floor.
Evening star., 1941-07-02

IL i$3s&S1 A!ll4ll Z&932''
Trimmings

-1S0 Cards Of White Pearl
Buttons. Various sizes c9c
Sample Line of Natural
Color Flower Buttons. Were
81 to $l.50---------- 35c
Kann'-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Costume JeireIru

3 Genuine Zircon Rings.
Were s125O and SIS $685.
300 Pieces of Costume Jew
elry. Were soc 9c---------3 39c
--25 CompactS. Were 81 39c
$50 Pieces Of Costume Jew
elry. Were 81 59c
rs Mems and Boys S-Pc.
Tie Sets and Key Chains.
Orig. 81 ----------5 soc
SO Women's Rings. Were
81 69C
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Rugs

Il Hooked Rug. as is. Was
s2e5 -------- -.--- 6qc
-150 %. yds. Inlsid LinoIeum
Remnants. Were sl65 and
SITS 50 .yd. 79c 50. yd
--3 Reversible Chenille Rugs,
5ox54, damaged. Were s1.9e.
99c
IS Heavy Reversible Chenille
Rugs, 20x36. Were $3.50,
S1.39
IS Reversible Chenille Rugs.
3Ox60. Were s4.95 and 2 Will
ton Rugs, 27x54, soiled. Were
s5.95 -- SIQq
a Twisted Woven Broadloom
Rugs, 27x54 TO 27x6 #. Were
1896 to s10.95 50 90
-3 Worsted Wilton Rugs,
27x54. soiled. Were s11e5.
S3.99
II Fibre Rug, 9xl2, damaged.
Were sl195 ------ $500
Il Administer Rug, 7.6xe. Was
s2495 - S1dQS
4 India Druggetts. 9x12.
Were s24.95 SLASH
Il Wilton Rug. 8.3xl06. Was
1895 and / Administer Rug,
9x12, as Is. Was s44e5.
S19.95
II Heavy Administer Rug,
9xl2. as is. Was S73.95 and
l Wilton Rug, 9x10, as is. Was
S69.o6 500 OK
9x12 Oriental Pattern
Washed Wilton. Was $3.50
$685.
Kann's-1'hird Floor.
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Juniors Wear

-25 Summer Street Dresses.
Were s395 to s595 S2.14
3 Checked Skirts and
Eestees. Were 81 S1.5o
---26 Hawaiian Printed Pique
Blouses. Were SO -S1.59
is Rayon Evening Dresses.
Were s7.95 to s12.e5 S5.S8
-22 Spring Coats. Lined and
unlined. Were s5.95 to s1295.
S3.99
81 Black and Navy Spring
Coats. Were s16.95 to s25.
$500
3 Navy Spring Suits. Were
s1O95 - $500
Ill Spring Suits. Were
s16e5 $500
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1941-07-02
R0yOm indies

Al Rayon indies. Perfects
and irregs. ------25c
-22 LOunging Pajamas OF
heavy shadow proof rayon.
Were $l.95 ----------9 97c
--78 Chemise and Undies Of
rayon. Regular and extra
sizes -- - 35c
Al Rsyon indies. Mesh
patterns. Briefs and panties,
19c
So Cotton Knit Union Srits.
White ~ 4dr
-Rayon Undies. Plain and
fsncv stripes. Some extra
sizes --------- - 00c
Kann'-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-07-02
INFANTS WEAR

Group of
29c 59c 1Oc
Dresses Jackets. Broken to 6x. Were
SI9S SSc
Cotton Suits solids combinations. Sizes
Were Sl.15 to SI.99 SIC
SiIverPIsted 23c
Cotton Pnsfoe Aprons and Bonnets. Sizes to g. Were
23c
-Bird.eye Cotton Diapers Seconds
Handmade Cotton Crib Sheet Pinowcase Were
Kanns-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Lingerie

--Rayon Satin and Rayon
Crepe Slips; Rayon Taffeta
Petticoats; Rayon indies.
Were 81 to S1.l9 ---- 50c
--Rayon Crepe and Rayon
Satin Gowns. Misses and
women's sizes. We're 50 SI.3g
Handmade Silk Slips. Were
s4.95 ---------- $500
-Rsyon Satin Slips and
Gowns. Were So and SO.
S1.65
-Rayon Satin Paiamss.
Were SO --- $3.50
--12 Al-Wool Flannel Robes.
Were S5.95 -------- So 40
--Rayon Hostess Robes. Were
1929 to 1896 ---- So
Cotton Hostess Robes. Were
sl99 -S S1.59
As Rayon Slips. Were s1,69,
$500. Now ----S S1.19
so Philippine Gowns. Were
s1.o0 -------- 19c
Kann'%Second Floor.
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Clearance for Tots

Q Dresses Prints and solid eolors. Prin
and bolero types. Sizes 3 to 6x Were Si69
II 90
Dresses. Prints solid coIors Broken sizes
I to S9c 2Sc
Q seersusker Cape and Sun suits 10 mstch blue
IN Reg Now
Roys' Seersucker Suits Broken TO
SHIFTS;
. Dolls and Animals. Were 81 &c
8 Boys Cotton Knit Suits Sizes to 6. Were 81 sac
. Tots skirts, Were 81 80 to $500 e9c to S29s
. Tots Spring Coats For boys and girls Were s595
Q sweaters. We're xI.yy !9c
Q Suits; sizes 3 to 6x Reg. si.99. Now 99c
Kanns-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Art Goods

Il Hassock. Brown. Was
s4.98. AS is -------S So qS
Il Hassock. Maroon. Was
1928. AS is S1.9S
-S0-yd. Skeins 'Fastersheen
Cotton for crocheting or knit
ting. Assorted colors. Were
20c ca. 10c
Stamped Cotton Crash Cow
ers and Scarfs. Were 59c. 39c
Stamped Cotton Bedspreads.
Were Si93 81 00
Il Model Wool and Ravon
White Turban soc
Il Model Wool Hat. White.
79c
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Lamps
GIOces

is Prs. Rayon Fabric Gloves
with leather trim. White.
Sizes 6 to 7. Were ST 59c
As Prs. Leather Back Rayon
Palm, White Gloves. Sizes Z
to 8. Were 81 s1-----69c
lilo Prs. White Cotton Pull
ons. Slight irregs. Sizes 6 to
III. Were sl---- 69c
80 Prs. Navy and Black
Rayon Mesh Gloves. Sizes 6
to 7. Were s1----------49C
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-07-02
EIPcfricS

Il Rubber Blade Safety Fan.
Was 1895 - S5.95
p Neverlift Proctor Irons.
Were s1250--.. S995
--3 Steem Laundry Irons.
Were 1895 $500
-3 Universal Two burner,
Three e-heat Hot Plates. Were
s7o5 . S5 OK
. Everhot Roasters, less
pans. Were s1S95 S095
4 piece Urn Set. Was
s14.e5 - S-QS
. Manning & Bowman Auto
matte Waffle Irons. Were
s7a5 - G. 90
. Glass Coffee Makers with
electric unit. Were S4.95.
3 Vacuum Pint-size Water
Sets. Were 1896 S6.95
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Notions

Pair Cotton Velveteen Shoe
Trees, assorted colors, were
Csc; Spool Holders, holds 1a
spools 15c
Pure Gum Shower Caps;
Sew-On Carriers. Assorted
weaves ---------1Oc
Acetate Hangers. Assorted
colors. Were 3sc-- Csc
DE Luxe Dryers for Hose,
Handkerchiefs, Lingerie. were
ST.; Slim Min and Tummy
Lace Girdles, were ST. end
s1.19: Sun Glasses, we're 81;
10 Relda Shoe Racks, were
81 --------- OUC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Umbrellas

a Women's 16-Rib RayOn
Umbrellas and 2 Women's 16-
Rib Cotton Gloria Umbrellas.
Were 50 -S1.25
a Women's 16-Rib Rayon
Umbrellas. Were SO S11q
, Women's 16-Rib Rayon
Umbrellas. Were 81 80 %
. Women's 16-Rib Rsvon
Umbrellas. Were SIS c2 M
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-07-02
SUMMER FURNITURE

pig TreliseS. Were 81 15c
- Trelises. 81 so S5c
Cushioned Chairs. Were 50 s699
- Chrome Frame Dinette Chairs. Were Si95 --$ $29S
- Umbrella Soled Was S595 ----------x x2S9
--i5 All Metal Porch Tables. We're S299 SlaS
Benches. Were 81 40 ----- 20
10 n" Metal Stools. Were Si29 -------------S S1o0
10 Pedestal Bird Baths. Were SI.t9 SiN0
--l2 All Metal Tea Carts. We're $685. Si99
Folding Were S395 S299
Folding Chairs. 50 IS, $3.50
Kanns-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Wash FrOckS

-2I Georgiana Rayon
Frocks. Broken sizes. Were
s5.e5 ----------S2.19
Cotton Wash Frocks. Bro
ken sizes. mostly small. Were
88c to $1------------69c
-Rayon Uniforms. Broken
sizes. Were $2.95----S1.74
-Rayon Frocks. Broken sizes.
Were 1895 -------S1.59
Cotton Wash Frocks. Bro
ken sizes. Were $119 to
s1.ee ----------- S5c
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Homefitting Clearance

Romefitting Clearance
-4sc to CSC 1000 Yards Washable Cretonne Remnants
Lovely Spring shades and colors . :, So inches
wide ideal for slip covers, drapes etc, 90
yard ------------------------- Z~&
Seconds Of 7sc to s1O0 Washable Cretonne Remnants
and bolts, so inches wide, good assort- 90.
ments of colors Observation-Disclosures , %S !u.
Kanns-Street Floor.
-3.9S Rayon and Cotton Damask Drapes u inches
wide to pair, az yards long Rust blue,
Uoodrose, red and green well tailored = "a
complete with tiebacks pai,------------ %Zs|I
9.95 Heavy Ruftex Drapes. 100 inches wide to the
pair 234 yards long in assorted colors
lovely patterns pinch pleated ca 00
plete with tiebacks, bair------- T1s|I
Kanns-Third Floor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
Film Time Clock

ADAMs-"Where IBID You Get That
Giris" :27 o.. m, as, $3.50, 9;i3 .. m.
'Arirona," IL Isl, SAT, 7:OS. 1913 .. m
BROADWAY CAPIIOi>-"rhe Letter."
II .es a. m, 2 $50, $50, 1928 y. m.
"You'n Find Out" 80. 5:i3. s:tS p. m.
UNITED ARTISTS "Maisie Was .
LADY" II .. M, Z:zi, B;42, s:03 .. m.
"PhiiadeiphiA story" l2;23. sa4. 1908,
10 20 o. m.
CINDERELLA - THE Letter. IL 80,
4;03. ! so p. m; "fou'n Find Out 2:57'
6, s:25 .. m.
CINEMs-"Time In the sun" iZ noon.
,:25. 1850, 7;s0. s:fS .. m; Next Tint
We Love-" /, s:25, $50, $40. l0:t5 p. m
FisHEk - THE Letter." IL IS, 400,
7;ss. II D. M; "You'li Find Out" 2;sI
$3.50, $50 q. m,
foN - dIan, Dark and Handsome. -
iz;s.. 3:32, $50. g:2s p. M; chad
Hanna" IL n. m. 1:5s. 4:5s, 1884, 1889
MADIsoN-''second Fiddle" II a: m.
2:Os. 5:oT. sos. II :05 y. M; stag
Door" 12 "a, 3:ss. 6:S2. 1891 y. m.
MiCHiGAN-"Come Live With Me- III
a. m, l IS, 4;5s. 1884, l0:52 p. m; Tug
Boat Annie sails Again." IL SO. s;Sf. 6 80
80 .. m.
PAiMs-sTATE - "FHght Command %
1921, 3;46, 7:Il. 10:36 Pm. .heepinE
company" II a. M, 2 rs, $50, 9:l5 y. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
Goddard,
Steudrt Are
Strangers

PAULETTE GODDARD sent
out an SOS today.
She wants a formula for getting
better acquainted with Jam S
Stewart.
1t seems that she and Jimmy
are shortly to do a love scene for
James Roosevclts picture. pot
o Gold" and they hardly know
each other.
When George Marshall who Is
directing this comedy with Horace
Heidt's music, introduced Miss
Goddard and Stewart at the open
ing of the picture, they had met
only once before. and that quite
casually.
Marshall decided that instead of
opening the picture on the roman
tic note he had planned he had
better wait until the two stars
were little easier in each others
presence.
As days of the shooting schedule
wore on. il turned out that Stew
art was just as shy and reserved
off the screen as he appears 10
be on. He just doesn't mix easily.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
BY BURDETTE JAY

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 30.-Allyr
Joslyn. who traded Broadway star
dom for Hollywood character act
ing, is frank in explaining his
reasons.
THE brightest star on Broad
way Is practically unknown until
he or she does a picture" he
said
Joslyn, who first won acclaim
for his stellar role in boy Meets
Girl" on Broadway. has returned
to the big street to score in
arsenic and Old Lace" in which
a dyed-in-the-wool movie star,
Boris Karloff, has an outstanding
role. Before taking off for New
York. Joslyn completed an i'm
portant role in Columbia's This
Thing Called Love" which co-stars
Rosalind Russell and Melvyn
Douglas. At that time he also
told US.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
Birthday Gift

Among the gifts presented TO
Barney BaiabaH, president OF
Paramount Theaters Corporation
in celebration OF his fifth success
ful year as head Of the corpora
ton, was a completely equipped
ambulance presented in his name
TO the American Red Cross for
immediate transfer TO the Greek
Red Cross, IL was announced to-
day from Chicago.
Three hundred and fifty Para
mount executives. theater heads
and contest winning managers at
tended the testimonial dinner in
Chicago in honor Of Mr. Balaban.
The gift Of the ambulance was
accepted by Roger Holden, Red
Cross manager for Chicago.
Part of the celebration was tele-
cast over X. & ks Station
W9XBk. probably the first film
party TO reach the public via tele-
vision. The delegation from De-
troit was led by E. j. Hudson.
president Of United Detroit Thea
tiers. and included the local Bala-
ban drive winners. Frank Upton,
Clark Field and Grant Hawkins.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
Symphony viii
Sponsor fantasia
Premiere Under
, Orchestra
Auspices
By CHARLES GENTRY

MUSIC, having long been a
rather patronizing benefactor OF
the movies, now steps into the role
Of co-worker with a spirit which
will make symphony patrons take
off their opera glasses and film
fans open their eyes-and their
ears.
Verify, the two separate worlds
OF patrons are combining to make
a gala occasion Of the opening of
Walt Disney's symphonic spec
tacle. Fantasia" at the Wilson
Theater on the evening Of Feb
ruary Is.
Fantasia" as you probably
know is the Walt Disney-Leopold
Stokowski collaboration of many
months effort to make Beethoven
shake hands with Mickey Mouse
This animated film concert will
have an indefinite reserved seat
stay at the Wilson Theater with
all the special equipment being
installed for the showing OF this
unusual feature.
At an informal and slightly
hectic meeting yesterday afternoon
at the Women's City Club. the
Detroit Symphony Society agreed
to sponsor the premiere showing
on this particular Tuesday night,
in order to help pay part of the
annual orchestra deficit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30

bay, Hiram couldn't hold and went
down for a swim.
Hiram is the darling Of Warner
Brothers. Hiram once was high
priced automobile.
In "Tugboat Annie Sails Again"
Hiram received dunking at the
hands of Jane Wyman. Now, re-
turning to the screen in The
Great Mr.. Nobody" the venerable
auto again went swimming be-
cause the script made Albert for
get to put on the brake. 10
Poor old Hiram! Albert calls
him my four-wheeled submarine"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
Paying the Piper

Opening night tickets, priced
nat five dollars a head wiH 20
foUards meeting the bill for the
last part OF this years Detroit
Symphony programs. so that the
frsf obserUers WW not only haze
the advantage of being the
initial Defroiters TO zee Walt
Disnsys Fantasia" but they
WiU also haze the sotisfaefion Of
knoUine that they haze helped
the Symphony carry on for the
rest of the season.
So, Symphony foik. join hands
With cinema addiets and help to
make Tuesdoy. February ~. a
remarkable as weH as an en-
Joyabis epening
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
Auto Is AIbert's
'4-WheeIed Sub

POOR OLD Hiram Just four
months ago, while he was waiting
for Ronald Reagan. Jane Wyman
came along in a roadster and
pushed him off the pier.
Then, while waiting for Eddie
Albert and Alan Hale on the top
of a steep hill overlooking the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30

He added that New York show
goers can name every prominent
stage player. but that the res
of the country considers then
strangers.
'If Katharine Cornell walked
down the street Of a small town.
she wouldn't be recognized"
Joslyn wagered. but let Rosa
lind Russell poke her head out
of Pullman and the entire
town would be asking for an
autograph"
Joslyn believes the decline OF
roadshows has played a large part
in discouraging Broadway players
He also thinks the increasing ex-
cellence of movies is attracting
larger audiences.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
Josl,n Giues Reasons for
Deserving broadway Career

that Garfield had a daughter Kate
but the reference to kids" baffled
him. When Garfield showed up for
shooting, he asked the actor who
the others were.
The neighbor Kids" Garfield
explained. 81 take them all TO
school In my car every morning."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
A SOftie

Over at Warner Bros. a frantic
call from John Garfield to the
studio revealed that rough, tough
Johnnie is pretty much of softie.
Work was proceeding on The
Sea Wolf" in which he is one OF
the stars. He called Michael Curitz.
the director, on the phone:
I'm going to be late a few
minutes, Mike. I've got to de-
liver the kids to school"
GurtiZ was puzzled. He knew
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30

lMcTrpnkM-I.24O ga. River at Birwood
hNlO LhDhh open s IS. -ioc-2Oc. News.
Pat Brien IN "KNCTE ROCkNE.'
Shirley Temple m "hot Nc PEOPLE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
World Audience

motion picture players have
a world audience. At least they
did before the war. The stage
players audience Il restricted to
the number Of people who can
attend one theater during the
run of n play
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
TODAY At you1 Fsxo1its MOVIE

McCp-E. Warren at Outer DIR. NI.77e3
hLuLh Open Al s.l5. Alice Faye in
TIN PAN ALLEY" Plus Norma Shearer,
Robert Taylor in ESCAPE"
Extra! "DonaId's Penguin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
Coincidence

EDMUND GOULDING. who d.
reefs Mary Aston in The Great
Lie" wrote the screen play for
her first big picture. The Bright
Shawl"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
Battered Boqart

HUMPHREY BOGART has had
a. fight scenes in his 80 pictures.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-10
Personal Happenings

Mrs. Harry H. Brakeley spent
Thursday and Friday of last week
in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin G. Burton and
children returned home last week
after a sojourn at Rehoboth Beach.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Houston
of Pontiac, Mich, arrived on Tues
day to be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Toadvine.
Miss Helen Scott of Laurel was
the weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
George T. Macklin at their cottage
at Slaughter Beach.
Mrs. VIM. P. Richards spent the
past weekend in Washington, d.
c., with Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick P.
Causey and Mrs Foster Causey.
90
Mrs. v. l. Miller, who has been
the house guest of Mrs. Jack Sich-
termann for the past month, left
on Saturday for her home in
Shreveport, Louisiana, by the way
of New York City.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett L. Grier
from their honeymoon on
of last week, having gone
as far as Bar Harbor, Maine, and
Lieutenant and Mrs. Henry
Sipple at New London, Conn, on
their way home.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. McClue Randolph
Of Los Angeles, California, have
been the guests of Mrs. James R.
Pierce and family this week. Mrs.
is to be remembered by
as the former Miss
Minnie Rose Grier.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. J. Aarons
(nee Margaret r. Davies) are the
happy parents of a girl, Janet Mar
got, born on Sunday, September 2S,
1t Fannwood, MI, where they are
their home. They live at
I37 South avenue.
-
Among those from Milford at
the fall club conference
leld in Wilmington on Friday of !
asst week were Mrs. Walter X. Bar
ett, Miss Sara Nutter, Mrs. Gle
nent Nutter, Mrs. Clara Deputy,
drs. Elizabeth Riggs, Mrs. F. Bur-
,ette Short, Mrs. Lawrence Fitch
1T, Mrs. Duane Lynn, Mrs. Philip
'acobs and Mrs. G. Marshall Town
end.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-10
Milford Grange Notes

Milford Grange to celebrate the
Diamond Jubilee of the National
Grange, this Saturday evening, al
Milford Grange Hall.
The patrons and friends of Mil
ford Grange, with patrons from
other oranges, will celebrate the
seventy-fifth anniversary of the
National Grange, and also observe
Booster Night, in the same pro-
gram.
The celebration will begin at 6.15
with a covered dish supper. ALI
patrons are asked to bring their
friends. Each patron and friend
to pay twenty-five cents. The pro-
ceeds from this supper will be our
contribution toward the fund being
raised to build an administration
building in Washington for the Ma
tional Grange.
The program will begin at eight
O'Clock, to which the public is most
cordially invited.
Let us make this Diamond Ami
versary a most inspiring occasion.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-10
DoUD = KozISKI
KENT HOMEMAKERS PLAN
FOR MANY MEETINGS

fKent County Homemakers' Clubs
are meeting during the month oi
October to discuss "Remodeling
Clothes" Interest in making the
most of what they have, has al
ways been a part of the Homemak-
ers' club program. Miss Florence
L. Yetter, Kent county home dem
onstration agent, will meet with
the clubs this month to. lead the
discussion on "Remodeling Clothes
and to offer suggestions for remod-
cling garments.
The meetings are to be clothing
clinics to which the members will
bring their garments that are out
moded for suggestions and ideas
from the home demonstration
agent and other club members on
how to make the garment into this
years fashions. Miss Yetter will
show several remodeled garments
and patterns that are adaptable for
remOdeling.
The Hazlettsville Homemakers
Club held an all day meeting on
Thursday, October 8. The meeting
was held at the home of Mrs. Fred
Fifer near Wyoming. The club
members spent the day making
hooked rugs under the leadership
of Mrs. Ernest Lockwood. A cover
ed dish luncheon was served at
noon.
This was the first of a series of
similar meetings to be held by the
Hazlettsville Homemakers club
and to which all women in the
MISUNDERSTANDING districts are
invited.
Homemakers' meetings scheduled
for this week are:
Thursday, October 9-Viola, at
the home of Mrs. Harvey Pusey
with Mrs. Harry Frazier as CO.
hostess.
Thursday evening, October g.
Hartly, at the community hall.
Friday, October 10-Farmington,
at the home of Mrs. Clorence Lay
.on.
Tuesday, October 14-Oak Grove,
1t the Oak Grove community house.
Wednesday, October Is - Haz-
ettsville, at the home of Miss Min
lie Wyatt with Mrs. William Ma
Jerry at co-hostess.
Thursday, October 16-Smyrna,
It the home of Mrs. Elwood Kemp
With Mrs. Harry Short and Mrs.
ieorge Short as co-hostesses.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-10

Fall work of the Red Cross will
begin on Tuesday, October IA, at 10
in the morning when the workers
gather at the rooms of the Milford
New Century Club for the day.
Sewing and knitting supplies have
been received and workers are
needed in large numbers to carry
on the needs of the Red Cross. Mrs.
Stephen Toadvine will have charge
of the sewing, while Mrs. Bayard
Wharton will do the knitting end
of the supervision. Mrs. Wharton
will also instruct knitters who re-
quire it. These chairmen will be
at the club to get organized for
the fall and winter work. There
is a quota for Milford which must
be met and the all-day meeting will
help substantially in this way. The
First-Aid Glass will get under way
on October 20, meeting in the club
rooms also. Milford is specially
fortunate to have Mrs. Margaret
for the instruction and
this will be a popular class as
result of her teaching. Volunteers
will be made welcome at each Of
these meetings.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-10
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES

Christian Science Church Ser
vice Report for Sunday, Oct. IL,
1941. Subject, Are Sin, Disease,
and Death Real?
Golden Text: jeremiah 17:14-
Heal me, o Lord, and l shall be
healed; save me, and l shall be
saved: for thou art my praise.
A Bible Citation from the Les
son-Sermon: Psalms 1O7:S,9&2O,43
oh that men would praise the
Lord for his goodness, and for his
wonderful works to the children of
men! 8. For he satisfieth the long
ing soul. and filleth the hungry
soul with goodness. 20. He sent his
word, and healed them, and deliv-
cred them from their distinctions.
43. Whose is wise, and will observe
these things, even they shall un-
derstand the lovingkindness of the
Lord.
Correlative from the Textbook.
Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy: All reality is in God and
His creation, harmonious and eter-
nal. That which He creates is good.
and He makes all that is made.
Therefore the only reality of sin,
sickness. and death is the awful
fact that unrealities seem real to
the human. erring belief. until God
strips off their disguise. They are
not true, because they are not of
God. We learn in Christian Science
hat all inharmony of mortal mind
Dr. body is illusion. possessing
neither reality nor identity though
seeming to be real and identical.