davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-19
Women's 59c Gowns
and 2-Pc. Pajamas
39c

Just 40 to sell. Odd lots of
cool sheer cotton gowns and
apiece pajamas in printed
patterns. Most all sizes.
Q5) Cotton Slips; built-up
shoulders, small sizes. Reg.
29c ---------Ioc
t2) Gowns and NegIigees; of
rayon crepe in floral prints.
slightly soiled. Reg, 398 2.95
81 Rayon Taffeta Slips; in red,
brown and green, small sizes.
Reg. 1.19 ---- ---------- SOC
(10) Rayon Panties; slightly
soiled. Reg. soc B for 81
CS) Slips; white top and black
skirt. Reg. 1.98------l.io
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1941-06-19
TOTS and Girls

(41) Cotton Dresses and House
coats; broken sizes l to IA. Reg.
115-199 -----------S9 S9c
(9D Cotton Dresses; broken sizes
2 to ID. Reg. soc - I9c
(3D Famous Make Dresses;
cotton and rayon. Broken sizes
/ to IA Reg. 199 -----1.l4
i37D Tots Sun Suits; broken
sizes 2 to 6. Reg. 29c -l9c
(2D Cotton Polo Shirts; broken
sizes. Reg. 59c 29c
19) Tots White Taffeta Dress
es; broken sizes. Reg. l.29 79c
(3D Infants and Tots Knit
wear. Reg. ISL 59----59e
Goldenberg'S-Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-06-19
3.33 to 4.44
Dresses
For Friday Only
2.88

Rayon crepe, spun rayon and
Bemberg, in prints, dots and
pastel colors. Dozens Of ap-
peaIing styles, with new neck
lines and lingerie trims. Sizes
IL to SO included.
DreSSeS-SeCond Floor
Evening star., 1941-06-19

(35) Baby Dolls; dressed with
hat, coat and shoes. Reg.
100 ---------------77e
a. Toy Aeroplanes; Keystone
make. Wagon type that can be
ridden by tiny tots. Reg.
Z.99 ----------t ~
Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1941-06-19
LINENS.

(168) Cannon Wash CIothsj odd
lot, perfect quality. Reg. l2c to
120) Cotton Hand Towels with
Colonial borders. Reg. 10c Sc
49, Damask Tablecloths; size
58x5S" square, Reg. l.29 59e
(5e) Novelty Tablecloths Of cot
ton and rayon. size 35x35"
square. Reg. 29c c-------l9e
112 yds.) Part Linen Towel
ing; remnants in useful lengths.
Reg 15c yd.-------------7I
t3) S-Pc. Dinner Sets; rayon
and cotton, including 66x8s~
tablecloth and 8 napkins. Reg.
GoIdenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1941-06-19

GoldenbergS-Daytime DreSSes-Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-06-19

AS gals.) Ready-Mixed Paints;
white and colors. Reg. l.69
gal --l,l9
1861 gals.) Floor and Deck En-
amel; use inside or out. Reg.
1.59 half gal. ----------1 .09
Q2 gaIsD Flat White Ready
Mixed Paint; for interior use.
Reg. 2.25 gal. 50
ga gals.) Gloss Enamel Finish;
white, ivory and green. Reg.
2,98 gal. -------~-------1 .9S
1897 Room Lots Wallpaper; in
cluding complete bundle lot for
l0x12 room. Reg. 2.50--1.59
GoIdenbero'S-Do,pnstdirs
Evening star., 1941-06-19
Boys Regular 3se
POLO SHIRTS
25c

Just 185 to sell. Solid cOlOrS
and white. Sizes 8 to 16.
Slight irregulars.
(23) Junior Boys Wash Suits;
with long pants. Plaids and
military styles, sizes 5 to g..
Reg. l.69 soc
12) Boys White Suits; coat
and knickers or shorts. Sizes 7
and 8. Irregulars of 298 quail
ity .1o
1861 Junior Boys OverallS; /;
also slack set. Sizes S to 8. Reg.
soc -------------- &c
(72) Boys LOngies and Knick-
ers; Sanforized cottons, broken
sizes. Perfects and irregulars of
59c-79c qualities --------39c
(28) Junior Boys Wash Suits;
broken sizes. Reg. SOC -29c
(22) Boys Gabardine Nacks;
brown, tan and blue, broken
sizes. Irregulars of 3,98-498
qualities -------------2.49 ~
(4S) Boys Knit Polo Shirts;
mostly white, broken sizes. Reg.
Csc ------------------l5e Sc
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1941-06-19

116) Women's Doeskin Gloves; {;
slipon style, white and natural.
Reg. 139 -------------- 49e
130 W0men's Rayon Fabric
Gloves; white and colors. Reg.
sec ---.----------------36e 36e
(160I W0men's Fabric Gloves;
white and colors. Samples and
irregulars OF soc quality 29e
(10D Women's Imported Hand
made Filet Gloves; in white.
Reg. 29c -----------5e Sc
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06

Then at last, taking her courage in her hands,
like grim young goddess, she went drifting down
the grand staircase most of the guests already
arrived, stood chatting in the great hall where
footmen were passing wine and aperitifs On the
landing, where the staircase divided, Jeanne Bezers
stopped for a moment, to catch her breath. To
take last hold on her courage.
And then. and in that moment, she caught
his eye The eye of the young man of the morning.
The young man in crumpled riding clothes by the
cabbage patch, who had told her he was Crussols
servant She stopped, opened her lips and tried
to speak. She failed to utter word
AS her world seemed to grow dizzy before her,
she reached out for the balustrade. For, now, all
doubt had sped Now she knew. who
he was He-was-Louis Marquis de Crussol,
whom she had been invited to the party to meet.
For wild moment, she wondered how she would
get UP those stairs again Or down. Then he, the
grand young man from Paris, he was striding up
the stairs to meet her. He bent took her two
hands, bowed low, kissed the tips of her fingers.
"But mademoiselle you are beautiful . and
you are risen from the cabbage patch"
Over her milk white skin surging the
bushes. She shyly smiled as, below people looked
up from their glasses to the landing
But come with me- the young man was say
ing "come, and have tiny Vermouth For that's
all good little girls may drink until. ~
He stopped, his eyes jolly and hooking
until WHAT" she asked. suddenly bold
Until they have found husband. and are
married women, ma petite.
Thus Jeanne Bezers, the great "sardine
heress met Louis de Crussol, heir to one of the
first six dukedoms of France And after that
meeting, the young Jeanne no longer felt shy at
the house party. For the Marquis de Crussol was
with her everywhere, showing her the horses, ex-
planning nice points of the hunt, dancing with her
evenings, giving her the zone little glass of Yer
mouth which nice little girls may have before
marriage"
And in those happy, fleeing, golden days of
that house party in late Summer, all the haut
monde believed that Louis, Marquis de Crussol,
gay dog, bad boy, darling of the dressing rooms at
the Coincide and the Opera had found his true
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06


dancing before the take-off, and chances passed
from gallant young men on horseback to soft-eyed
girls waiting at the end of the day
And so, that first evening after the guests
had all assembled, came the gala dinner. Then the
ladies were radiant in frocks of floating tulle and
taffeta And the young men were gallant in black
and white, tanned and eager after day in the open
But one young girl, Jeanne Bezers, dressed
shyly, dreading the evening. Though everybody
was most extremely kind, everybody was a little
too purposefully kind, she thought Everybody
was even trifle condescending, And she was in
telligent She recognized the condescenson.
What it really meant.
you not exactly one of US Yet, one of
our circle one of our noble selves, needs your
money to keep going. He must marry you
whether he would or not Therefore, he must meet
you Therefore, you have been invited here. But
but still you are not quite one of us.
Yes this condescension little Mademoiselle
Bezers understood only too well. And so she sub
mitted langufdly as her maid hooked up the floating
tle of her frock and put on the delicate tiara Of
sapphircs and diamonds which fond Papa Bczicrs
had ordered for his darling daughter. For many
moments. after she was dressed, the young girl
waited in her room.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06

wen, perhaps OLD
age Or again the death of all the pretty girls at
the Opera Jeanne Beziers' face turned white.
She stood before the young manservant, trembling.
Finally she said:
HE is then truly mauvais sujet. a bad one
-. as they all say"
my dear, Crussol is twice as devilish as they
say | couldn't begin to tell you. d. in one morning
by the cabbage patch"
Then, slowly, nervously, little Mademoiselle
Beziers finished ."And my mistress is supposed
:. supposed to become engaged to your master.
That. you may not have heard. But that was
why she was invited here To meet the young man
- might say to meet him on neutral grounds"
The "gentleman's gentleman" looked down
Tmp the little maid.
ooh, well" he said, "old Crussol wouldn't beat
your mistress, or anything like that. He might be
very grateful to her for you know, she will bring
a generous dot. No, promise you ne won't beat
her. And probably, he'll leave her quite free and
Independent"
The girl looked up with grave, hurt eyes:
Perhaps" she said ito leave her free .
when she is a wife perhaps to leave her indie
pendent might seem worse to her than beating"
What? Free? A young married woman with
fine new title and plenty of money!. And your
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06

mistress could enjoy
that, Beziers? Well, you
ladies are lard to
please"
This tete-a-tete by
the cabbage patch was
one day told all over
Paris, wherever gossip
was exchanged and tea
cups passed at five
o'clock, And l, who
know them both, call
those words prophetic
ito leave her alone
might seem worse to her
than a beating"
Anyway, let us step
beyond the cabbage
patch. That was a
glorious day at the
Delaroche- Vernets, with
bugles sounding their
merry alarum. horses
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06


Jeanne de Crussol,
Dear Friend of Premier
Daladier. Helping HIS In
tereSts by a Little Hospitality.
what is she like >"
he pressed.
What is your master
like ?" she countered.
T hat seemed to
puzzle the young man.
'Ma fol-" he said, "a
good man-servant is the
body of his master, as our
French saying goes. Well,
if that is so, it binds us
TO -. TO E. mademoiselle,
don't ask me TO describe
what my master is. He
never tells me where he
- been when he forgets
~ome home until morn
ing. But on all such occa-
sions | as you might
say deduce from the
circumstances.
The girl before him
stood very gravely, look
ing at him, wondering. At
last she said:
Maybe when your
master marries, he will be
different"
The young an
shook his head. Well
he said, eff you insist
upon being an optimist.
But as for me. | don't
think anything will make
him different except. "
ill., - Off
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06

An Intimate. Never Be.
fore Revealed Picture
Of the Tragedies and
Comedies Of European
Courts and PERSONAL.
ties-und Happenings
in a Cay But Too-core.
less Era Thof Brought
On lis Own Ruin i,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06

Continued on Page ID
Evening star., 1941-01-30
Persisting Goodness
Between pefain and
Laval Annoys Nazis
German Foreign Office
Wonders If Vichy Will
Pursue Cooperation
BY LOUIS P. LOCHNER.


BERLIN, Jan. 30.-Authorized
Foreign Office sources expressed
astonishment and concern today
over the failure of French Chief
of State Philippe Petain and his
former Foreign Minister Pierre
Laval to get together more closely
than indicated by their recent talk.
They observed that a question
Is justified as to whether the
French-German rapprochement, as
envisaged in the meeting between
Adolf Hitler and Marshal Petain,
Is 10 be actively pursued.
The question arose when a cor
respondent asked what the Foreign
Offlce thought OF series OF edl-
torlals appearing in the French
press in the German coupled area
which asked why M. Laval is not
back in the cabinet.
Without doing more than stating
that nothing has happened recent
~ to indicate vigorous pursuance
of rapprochement policies, author
lied sources said, nevertheless, that
these questions asked by the French
press were decidedly justified.
To the Foreign Office. they said,
M. Laval is the principal exponent
Of the French-German rapproche-
ment policy While declining to
mix in domestic French affairs
which resulted in the elimination
of M. Laval from the cabinet, the
German government is watching
developments with interest and ap-
prehension, it was explained.
At first, these sources continued,
the German government was in
clined to view the misunderstand-
ing between Marshal Petain and M.
Laval as a mere episode. Now, they
added, this character of the affair
Is disappearing steadily.
1t has had no practical roper
cussions, however, so far as trade
and other relations between France
and Germany are concerned, these
sources concluded.
Evening star., 1941-01-30
Six Are Reported Dead
In AIgiers Rioting
By the Associated Press.

MADRID, Jan. 30.-At least six
persons were reported killed in riots
involving soldiers in Algiers, capital
of the French African protectorate
of Algeria, dispatches from the Tan
gier {Morocco International Zone
said last night.
First reports did not specify to
what extent soldiers of the Algiers
garrison were involved, but described
the incidents as grave.
Soldiers were said to have broken
out of the garrison, mortally wound
ing six persons. Some were rounded
up, but others were said to have
made good their escape. They were
being pursued.
Evening star., 1941-01-30

IS Assorted Curtain Strips Were 3sc to ssc. yd to
IFS Assorted Lot Odd Pair Curtains and Bedspreads
Were $1.95 to $2S5 Size
IS Pairs Cretonne Pnch-pleated Drapes Were AS5
tn SS95 mr. ----------- $500
sec Cotton Curtain Material Remnants. Yd 1ec
4sc to sc Cotton Curtain Material Remnants. Yd zoe
Cotton and Rayon Curtain and Drapery Material Rem
nants Were CSC to $1sS yard 4oc
Folding is Were $3.95 to $595 ea.-S250
Venetian Blinds As is. Were $349 to $4.95 ea9Sc
Seconds Of S129 Washable Window Shades Mounted
guaranteed rollers, with fixtures s6x6s size. Melon
white and ivory .----------------- SIC
p Spring Covers. Were $2.98 $lS4
Is Pairs Pinch -pleated Rayon and Cotton Damask
Drapes Were $S.95 to $1295 pair------ ---- $500
1 Cedar Chest Was $4995 floor sample. As is $1,000
IS Frezette Studio Couch Covers. Were $5S5 Ss99
n Assorted Tapestry Scarfs and Wall Panels. Were
79c to S99S each ------ 39c to $S.9S
2s "Gone With the Wind Dressing Table Scarfs
Drapes Bedspreads Were $29 to S5.98 $199 to 1898
IS Pairs Quaker and Other High Makes Of Lace
Curtains Were $l95 10 S5.95 $500
10 Washable Linen Couch Covers. We're $3.50 $179
Auto Were Sss5. Coaches and sedans -
J IS Dining Room Chair Covers for SeatA Were $50
XAnn,O-04lr1 yaoeg.
Evening star., 1941-01-30
Glass Of 9 Graduated
Al Randall Junior Hiah

With DR.. H. H. Long, assistant
superintendent of schools, presiding
e5 students of Randall Junior High
School received certificates of grad
uation at final exercises there this
morning.
Graduates with the schools they
will attend next semester are:
Evening star., 1941-01-30
Frigidaires

Il ecu. It. 1888 Frigidaire.
Was $179.50 -S S89,75
Il 5-cu. It. 1889 Frigidaire.
Was $l79.50 S89.75
IS 5-cu. IT. 1889 Frigidaires.
Were s244.50 -S1O7.25
. 4-cu. IT. 1899 Frigidaires.
Were $159.50--S79.75
Il 4-cu. It. 1889 Frigidaire.
Was $l39.50------S S1O4.75
B 6-cu. It. 1899 Frigidaires.
Were $244.5o----S122.25
KAnn's-Street and
Third Floors.
Evening star., 1941-01-30

$3.50 Service Plates - SI75 ca
. Hors d'Ouvres Plates. Were S129 --- 75~
10 Crystal Cake Plates Were 75c Observation-Disclosures 2ss
Is Crystal Chop Plates. Were 75c ---------- 2se
"a pcs Discontinued Pyrex Were Csc to s1ss price
Covered Pitchers. Were ----------- 35c
~ Gold-encrusted Glasses Were sec ------- 49, I9c
Lot old-decorated Cambridge Glassware. Was s4sS
TO S19S II Price
24-pc. Tumbler Sets. Were 81 --------- 69c
Monogrammed Luncheon Sets Were 81 ss 81 29
62-pc. Dinner Sets Were S19.9S S-----------
53-pc. Dinner Sets Were S9.98 s577
o l S2-pc. Dinner Set. Was S12 29S S-----S Ssss
. L 61-pc. Dinner Set. Was S12SS S-------s ss4l
54-pc. China Dinner Sets Were s29ss s1SSS
. s2-pc. China Dinner Sets. Were S499s ---- S1sss
. 52-pc. China Dinner Sets. Were S129s 1856
Kanns-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1941-01-30
WuShinq
Machines

Il Reconditioned Easy
Washer S Sl9.95
. Easy Washers. Spinner
models. Were s119.95.
S79.95
Il Easy Washer. Was
Sl39.95 - S99.95
Il Easy Washer. Was
s159.95 ---S129.95
Kann's-Special Section
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1941-01-30
China

CLEARANCE OF GLASSWARE 7 q.
Bowls vases relish dishes bon bon dishes in crys-
tai glass and ruby red. F1uted IN. ~
patterns in simulated crystal w SS'
Kanns-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1941-01-30

. 81 Maple Walnut Mahogany Dinette Chairs. Were
s2.49
IL Porcelain and Maple Breakfast Sets Were
S3495 ---------------- s22.5o
D Card Tables. Were S198 Sl19
. Card Tables. Were S298 98------------- -sI8s
. Gard Tables. Were s695 Observation-Disclosures $3.50
. Maple Drum Table. Was S5.95
. Bathinettes Were S495 -------------S S2.4s
. 8 Nests of Tables Were SO .95 95------------S
. Tea Cart. Was sS.95
. Is Maple Cricket Stools. Were S125 -------- $50
. Padded Seat Dnete Chairs Were s495 95------s3.8s
. Studio Ends. Maple Finish Were S795
Babys Play Yards. Were $5.95
Novelty End Tables Were $500 -----------S3.49
. IL Finished Bookcases. Were S249---- ESQ
. 10 "Silent Buffers Were s494 4------------s3.95
D Folding Go-Cart. Was S8.95
D Folding Bridge Chairs. Were 81 $498-----S3.9S
D High Chair. Was S8.95
D Feeding Tray Was S995 5------ s7.95
D Fibre Go-Cart. Was s19.95- $1499
Chest Desks. We're S24.95 Sl9.95
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1941-01-30
Furniture

25-S24e CARD TABLES
Wood top, metal braced card tables &1 40
Very sturdy. Fold oompactly when not ~''7o
in use.
Evening star., 1941-01-30

. MANS $500 TUXEDO SUIT. All WOOL Ga "a
double breasted, nicely tailored Size 80 long
. so PAIRS MEMS $295 TROUSERS.
and all cotton. Neat shades, greys, greens and blue
greys. Sizes in group: 2/27, 1928, 1929 &1 Al
3/34 ~ - -
. rs PAIRS MEMS $4s5 SLACKS. rayon,
plaidS and patterned effects in tans, green's g At
greys. Waist sizes SO to 42--. fo'' -
. IL MEMS $3.50 WHITE BUTLER COATS. Cotton white
duck coats for servants. Sizes: 1884, 1885, &1 7E
2/38, 1/40, 1/42 >2/44 4l46 ----------------
D 8 MEMS $3.50 GABARDINE SUITS. All wool, neat
shades Of brown and blue. Sizes: Reg. %14 Is
1/35, 1876; long 1/42 - ''S
Evening star., 1941-01-30

. 1 MANS $500 KARLTON SUIT. All
,ss.s wool grey h'rk'kn nicely tailored size 4s $2334
. ; MEMS $500 GABARDINE SUITS All WOOL green
and blue. Single breasted. Size: Reg, CD en-
1/40; short, 139; long 1/42
. MEMS $3.50 HAND-WOVEN HARRIS TWEED
TOPCOATS. All wool. Neat shades of
brown, raglan swagger model Reg, 1875, &10 E7
1/40: long, 138 -------.----- ------
. MEMS S17.95 REVERSIBLE TOPCOATS. All wool
one side cotton gabardine the other. Water
pellant. tailored to ft grey and green. Gil OF
Sizes: Reg. 1873, 1/34; longs. 1877 l/39
. MEMS $500 RATNCOATS. Rubberzed coats light
weight, rcomy. real buy if your is here. Sizes:
.esrts ses lss 80, h4e 4e @S h*S long, 1885, $3.50
D MANS s1475 RAINCOAT Cravanetted
s9'5on GO Tsssr ssp"Td'ne full '~asssr model Size $737
Kanns-Mens Store-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1941-01-30

3s Clothes Hampers for bedroom, bathroom. Suedene
fabric. Blue. green maroon. Were 81 S1-----------45 45c
48 Rubber House Aprons Were
Is Knit Ironing Board Pads. Were soc 29c
"a Toe Rubbers. White and brown Were SOC ----19c
. 25 Chintz Laundry Bags. We're 39c -- 1fe
80 Oil Cloth Chair Pads. Assorted colors 25c
"a Chiffon Rubber Mittens. Were 10c ---------- Sc
Q 70 Master Garment Hangers. Were 50c 25c
Open Mesh Dish Cloths for 12s
Kanns-Street Floor,
Evening star., 1941-01-30
JeaUeIry

COSTUME JEwELRY. REG. $I.s5 TO So
Gold and silver-fnished metals and colorfu plas-
tics. Necklaces, bracelets, clips and pips TO-
the assortment ------------ -------------r- ~
Evening star., 1941-01-30
Upholstery

l,5oo YDS GLo-SHEEN CREToNNES
Remnants Glo-Sheen. 36" wide Many patterns and
yd. ------ ------------------ -----
1000 yds Of heavy crash and Dstite so" cretonnes
Remnants of soc to 98c quail 30e vd
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-01-30
Housewares

25e TO 81 AS is HOUSEWARES
-AIunllaum Ware-Bread boxes enameled pots, 2oe
and many other items Special ~ ~ - ~
Evening star., 1941-01-30
Nd OF OUR 3[lskl|E l.
Mems Clothing

18 Mems $1O.95 Reversible Topeoots
fas f TpO sb side e cotton M
rain or shine Size 1Ia4. 2/35. 5I36,
2I40, l/42 -------------- . 0IsZ1
Evening star., 1941-01-30
Neckiceur

NCCFClCeUT
S2.s5 TO S3es BLoUsEs
/ -Dressy and tailored blouses Chiffons, CI E0 /
| rayons jerseys. Sizes 80 to 40. ~''~~ |
20 Dressy Jackets Small sizes only. Were $3S5 81 SO
. 20 Bed Jackets and Shoulderettes. Were S1s5 CSC
. 20 Shoulderetes, pink only. Were s1----------49c
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-01-30

50 Pieces Costume Jewelry Were So and 81 ---S11S
100 Pieces Costume Jewelry Were 81 sec, for S1o0
. 800 Pieces Costume Jewery. Were 29c
1 Mans Wrist Watch. Was S7.95 ----4-1 1S595
rs Compact and Cigarette Cases. Were st. As Is 800
1 Woman's White Zircon Ring. 1o-k. white gold
mounting. Was SIS ---.----- -------- 1885
Woman's Blue Zircon Ring. Sterling silver mounting
Was S75o ---------------- Sass
XAnn1-otFoot T5oog.
Evening star., 1941-01-30
Notions

5o-Sl GARMENT BAGS
Glazed chintz garment bags, so inches long.
Will hold up to eight garments without 20.
crowdlng ----- ---- Wv
Evening star., 1941-01-30

SO Mems 79c Al-Wool Muflers 29c
I 2 DuofoId Union Suits ,oiIed Were $3.50 81 80
Union Suits Were Sit
10 Mems $1.o0 Belts
S1.50 Tie and Handkerchief CSC
Ensembles. Were $5S5 to $795----------------$5SS
| Bow Ties Were Soc and 81 90 o---26c -26c
b. v. d. Drawers. Were 75c and 81 100------- SOC
I I Roh. faded Was sI295 ---S 81. SO
Silk Pajamas Were 1928
Kanns Mems Store-Street Floor
Evening star., 1941-01-30

IL Shower Bath Curtains
aluminium Fry Pans
Cast Aluminium Double Boilers S59s
IA 1OCup Cast ALUMINIUM
q GrisWod Cast Iron Covered Meat Loaf Pans $685. 50 5x
Table Oil Cloth Covers
were9
Lot Stainless Steel PAIRING Knives Were Csc I2c
Sretchers
12s Cans Sapon
IS 1Qua Enameled Were 19c
Brassbound 3Fod
Brass-trmmed 3Fold Arch S79s
3Fold Arch S59S; Pairs Colonial
Andron $685. Chppendae
sign Black Brass Andns $685. 4Pc Black Fresets
S59S So 80
Pairs Heavy Black Urn Ball Androns $27
100b Cases Fuel Briquetes $3.50 rs
Kanns-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1941-01-30
E{<{!!!2} klI!QAl1!8 [AlBA!Z]
, THE l. 4 ls|[l1 [1[I2l1( lk7 1!
TOiIetrieS

81 GAMMA WALsKA FACE POWDERS
-42o Gamma Walska Face Powders. Three I2e
different shades to choose from. 81 Size
Evening star., 1941-01-30
Se,Ui1,g
Machines
DreSS11luker
FOrnlS-uS IS

Il Size So. Was S4.95.
$3.50
Il Size 40. Was $4.95.
$500
Il Size 40. Was $4.95.
S2.75
Il Adjustable. Was s14.50.
S9.95
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1941-01-30

los Sugar and Creamer Sets Be
6S3 Hurt Soaps. Tar, buttermik oatmeal, cold
. 1s Vgny's "Golli Wogg" CoIognes. 4sc
. SOB Pierre LVergne Perfumes. s fragrances Were
WV AVV
. Novelty Perfume Bars. Were 81 sec
. 107 Toothbrushes 20c
FL "F1eur de Perse" Colognes with atomizer. Were
SAJV lo0
. 23 Princess Pat Rouges. Were soc. So
"a Fafrcrest Bath Salts. Giant Lilac
geranium lavender. Were soc ------------2 for 47c
10 Ire Jur Baskets, filled with toiletries Were 81 39c
. SO Ire Jur Bath Salts. Box of 4. Were
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-01-30

$3.50 CORDUROY KkIcKERS
Cotton corduroy knickers of very fine ooe
makes Brown, grey and green in group.
Sizes Is to 18.
135-SI.ee Boys AII-WooI Sweaters
-Crew-neck styles, all wool, plain navy, ooe
green maroon and royal sses % 10 70.
+$19.95 2-Trouser Light Grey Prep Suits
-3-button single breasted style with pairs q OF
pleated trousers with talon fasteners
Sizes 10 to a.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-03
Told
Social Issues

The multitude OF physical. eco
nomic and social factors forming
the American way OF life as this
country faces the second World
War we're discussed by DR.. Herbert
F. Robb. Belleville, at the luncheon
meeting OF the Kiwanis Club in
Hotel Huron today.
At this time, DR.. Robb said, when
Americans are faced with the great
est struggle In history, they must
strive to understand the forces In
fluencing the thinking OF other in
dividual Americans. II Americans
are TO think in harmony for nation
al unity, he declared, they must
first discover what makes others
think and work.
American harmony. DR.. Robb
said. must ultimately come from
an understanding OF Americans.
DR.. Robb illustrated his talk with
slides.
J. Earle Mayity was indicted as
new member.
Visitors included DR.. David Robb,
Ann Arbor. the speakers brother,
and Paul Robb. Belleville, the
speakers son. Fred Weinman.
president, presided.