davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Miss Navy
To Speak
At School
GERALDINE MARcoUX, also

GERALDINE MARCOUX, also
" known as Miss Navy and
liaison officer for the Navy
League viii be guest speaker at
next Tuesdays cooking school.
The Navy League. which was
first organized IN 1902 by a
group of patriotic citizens. is in
its formative stage here in the
city. In her talk Miss Marcoux
VIII describe the work Of the
league and why you should be-
come a member.
The Navy League" she ex-
plains. is the civilian arm of the
United States Navy. It's pur-
pose is to secure the fullest
civilian cooperation with en-
listed men. II you can't join
the navy, Join the navy league"
Also appearing on Tuesdays
program are Conchita and
Antonio. a Spanish song team
currently at Mickey's Show Bar.
Playing their own accompani-
ment on Spanish guitars and
dressed in costumes of their
native land. they'll play and
sing for you folk songs, popu-
lar tunes and opera scores.
Measuring Food by the
YardStick" will be the subject
Of Prudence Penny's demonstra-
ton. Apples. which are the VIC
tory food special OF the week.
will be featured. and you will
see fried bacon and apples and
cheese apple cobblerettes pre-
pared.
Less expensive cuts OF lamb
the square cut shoulder roast
and curried lamb will be shown
since lamb is one OF the more
plentiful meats now.
In addition a spicy pie, novel
uncooked brownies and other
quick dishes will be included.
Detroit Times Cooking Schools
are for members of the Home
makers Club and are held on
Tuesdays throughout the winter
at 80 in the afternoon, with
doors opening at /.
If you are not member OF
the club but would like 10 At
tend the school you may join in
the lobby of The Detroit Times
any Tuesday before class starts.
There is a 10-cent charge for
your membership card.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18

WARTIME living is slowly
w but surely in fluenci in &
women's clothes. The War Pro
duction Board limitations started
the trend, but even more inn
portant is the growing need Of
the functional.
Take, as example. the new
bicycle trousers Ingrid Bergman
IS wearing, said trousers being
almost an exact copy of those
worn by the Commands who
appear in Ingrid's latest picture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18

THIS October the S ub DE b
- Club is celebrating its third
birthday In this illustrious world.
But for such an infant, this or
ganization of Detroit high school
maidens has membership up
in the thousands and an activity
record a mile long.
1t was just three years ago
that the high school fashion
board. who headquartered at a
downtown store, dreamed up the
Subdeb scheme 10 include their
classmates throughout the city
in monthly fun sessions.
The gatherings took place on
the first Saturday Of each month
with the fashion board planning
and participa ting in the fashion
showings and entertainment for
the meeting.
As time went on, the board
added more and more members
from the club until the advisors
number 30. These big shots
represent both public and
parochial high schools, and some
time in the future. hope 10 have
some one from every school In
their ranks.
Busy little bunch that they
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18

WHEN NANCY COLEMAN.
w young actress. finds a few
straight straggly ends to her
couture, she suggests this neat
trick. Instead of going to
beauty parlor and having her
whole head Of hair set. she
dampens the ends with a light
cologne, wraps them up in curl
ers and lets them dry. 1t takes
a comparatively short time.
because the alcohol content in
the cologne makes for rapid dry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Applying Polish
So II Won Chip

CINNY SIMMS likes TO carry
" her bright nail polish TO the
tips of the nails. but she has
found that il chips quickly.
With experiment she soon dis
covered new way TO apply it.
She puts the polish over the
entire nail, then wipes off the
very tip edge in a hair thin
beveled line. Effect is that of
color carried TO the nail tips,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18

The star needed something to
wear when bicycling; she hap
pened TO notice the Commands
and presto! fashion was
born.
We don't know what color the
Commands wear, but Ingrid
chose spruce green twill for her
trousers. They button snugly
around the ankle, and there is
a whole line of pockets down
one trouser leg.
Commands keep such trifles
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Visiting in Milwaukee

MISS EDITH HEAVENRICH
OF Trowbridge avenue is spend
ing the autumn in Milwaukee
with her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Heayenrich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Season Vegetables

TRY ADDITIONAL season
ingk when serving your canped
vegetables to give them that ex-
ira flavor. Heat little chopped
onion with them, or green pep
per, or pimiento. Or perhaps add
a dash of dry mustard or a SuS.
plcIon of Guilty. powder.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Celery Leaves

SAVE TIL E outer green
leaves or celery stalks. They
can be cooked as a vegetable
or used in soups, sauces or
gravy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Stars Trousers Patterned After Commands

as demolition bombs. wire cut
tiers, miscellaneous explosives in
their pockets. Ingrids's will also
carry powder and other knick-
knacks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18

Ing. It comes out nicely scented,
too. However, she says that II
your hair is very dry. II Is best
not 10 use cologne.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18

INr0IN pARK-Fort st. ut O'Connor 4
LiNOVLN hhh Cont from IL Noon
Free Parking. Barbara Stanwyck. George
Brent THE GAY SISTERS" SECRET
agent OF JAPAN" r. Foster, l.. Bari
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-07-16


[,S' " IN '''' p''i '''''' WI anu VI %
- 'NI ,.,,
W. ON" ,'i' o D oU''0', " mem, were
''''',9 Ct '''' 'He ''''''' '''''''' '''''
i'''5
,..'.i.''- -''',,
Mn. and Mrs Gaoraa p Br,un
Mis-. AJil4od Fil,o AI,.s Ohio (
Fi.c and Mrs Eannic Weit2en were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Reclner
and family near Bittinger on Sun
day.
Charles Beachy, of Bittinger. who
is now stationed at Fort Sill, Okla
homa. was a caller al the O. S. Fike
home Sunday evening.
O.. S. Fike, Marshall Broadwater
ana ASA "lIheim VISITED Harry " IL
"eil.' near l-o""coiI"S' OH sunday
Harry " lihelm was palhlolly m
JuF'o lie" DAYS ago Wheh colt be
! coming ulL!lallageaole' reared ana len
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-07-16

Adv. 213t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-07-16
Extra Two Pounds
Now Available

Two extra pounds of sugar are now
available to every individual who has
a war ration book, and stamp No 7
is the one good for the extra amount
up until August %.
1t can be used by itself or with the
No. stamp which is good also for
two pounds until July 25, or with the
No. 6 stamp, which will obtain two
pounds from July 26 through Au-
gust %.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-07-16

A Mexican representative in Berlin
disclosed that Germany during inva-
sion of Poland had offered Mexico
territorial compensation if it would
agree to a Nazi supply base in Tam
pico as jumping off place for attack
on U. S.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-07-16

A mosaic floor, 500 years old, and
other treasures were uncovered by
Australian soldiers near Palestine.
Congress sIashes non-war spending
by almost one and one-half billion
but appropriates for combat needs
freely
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-07-16
AVILTON

Rev. Scrogum, Of Accident viii
conduct services at Cherry Grove
church on Sunday evening, July 10,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-07-16

The Baltimore Sun, in an editorial
on Tuesday. was asking for the cleo
ton Of men of ability to the General
Assembly. They claim the quality Of
men and work in the Legislative de
partments has declined in d degree
that may almost be called disastrous.
This is in line with letter to this
office recently urging that good,
sound business men should come out
as candidates for office not only for
the National and State tickets, but the
county ticket.
Good men, who know our needs, who
would make laws for us, men who
would be a credit to the district from
which they are sent, are the ones who
should be in the legislature, this man
declares.
Entirely too many of just the OPP
posite stripe have gained seats in the
Assembly of Maryland mostly
through failure of the citizens to take
an interest at the opportune time,
which is now, in seeing that duly
qualified men come out for the Of
fees, and then seeing that they are
elected"
after the candidates have all made
announcement, then it's too late to
change the picture. We merely take
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-07-16
What We'd Like to See

What we'd like to see around here:
We have few of them, but we'd
like to see more honest people in
politics.
We'd like to see a playground for
children.
We'd like to see local organizations
decide not to bring any more carnivals
into this town, but in its place sub
stitute some clean and respectable en-
tertainment for these annual celebra-
tions They'd double their attendance
We'd like to see a few less weeds in
the garden, and if that can't be done,
we'd like to see the potato bugs and
bean beetles find weeds that they
would like better than my plants. Why
is it no bugs ever destroy weeds?
One of our victory garden farmers
around here says there is one sure
way to tell weed from a plant. Just
pull it up and if it grows again, it's
weed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-07-16

1t would be good, wouldn't it, if all
men holding public office were inter
ested in the people as much as they
were interested in themselves and in
feathering their own nests?
1t would be good, wouldn't it. if all
those elected to the various offices
didn't try to get as much out of the
pork barrel" as they could feeling
that if they didn't get it, somebody
else would?
1t would be finer, still, if there
wasn't any pork barrel, and if those
elected were too big to even want one.
If our form of government ever
fails, it will be because of our repre-
sentatives in that government failing
to uphold the basic principles Of hon
est, sound transactions-Andf failure
Of the people to take an interest in
elections which put our representa-
tives where they are.
It's problem to find real states
men when the pay for elective office
is so meagre that those elected must
find some other means other than
salary to pay expenses.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-07-16
at eight o'clock.

eight o'clock. children Of Fosburg, visiting
Wilhelm
daughter Monday afternoon
Cumberland Miss Mildred Fke of Washing
Mrs. CLANCY and spending period
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-07-16

The government is asking for thou
sands of typewriters. We earnestly
pray that if they get them they won't
use them in manufacturing any more
propaganda and useless publicity ma
terial that they send each day to
newspaper offices.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-07-16

All | can say this week about town
happenings, is that the more l live
the more | am convinced that people
are mighty peculiar Individuals
Everyone is peculiar but "me and
thee and sometimes "thee" gets that
WAN
Evening star., 1942-01-20

Herzog, Second 1t. Charles A.. from Kelly
Field to Lake Charles.
Richardson. Second 1t Robert w.. from
Kelly Field to Lake Charles.
Woodbury.. Mai. Murray G.. from Barks-
Gaia fas sa Vii Msmc sS 9Tom Mss ssrk.d.
Field to Columbus. Miss.
Archer; sesond It. Thomas NJ: e. M from Ellins-
c.'s,nr ton Field Tex: to Brooks @ Field; .rdo,,,
fe; Tex. esons to Kelly ii eiia' FieId - 't0" A'
chssebroash' s,a Capt John John l. L. from ounter
1eses. esl0 cap aa william Y t. IRON from oorsic.na.
Tyler. Capt. John. from westover Field.
Twyman. First 1t Robert D., from Enid.
Okla to Pine Bluff, Ark.
Cardenas, Second 1t. Robert L., from Kelly
Field. to Twentynine Palms.
RS toh eS ssfsna % H veRtsnne RH1ns ams asm Ens
westbrook, Second 1t. Eria O., from Vic
toria to Twenty-Five Palms
Speelman Capt. John j.. from Camp Liv-
ston to March Field,
Holmes. First 1t. Charles E.. jr., from
Barksdale Field to Albuquerque
Rahill. Capt Phillip g.. from Kelly Field to
Jernberg. First 1t. Charles A., from Kelly
Field to Lake Charles.
Kemp, Capt; Lilburn r., from Kelly Field
Kneupper. Second 1t. wilfred A., from
Kelly Field to Lake Charles.
Whorley. Second 1t. William c.. from Kelly
O. Field % to Lake Cha5les ,. p..
Field to Victoria.
Smith Second Il Samuel R.. tr.. from
RrOOES Field In Victoria
Evening star., 1942-01-20
Army Orders
INEANTRX

lNfANIhf.
Smith. y, Col. George L. from Boston 10
McSuade, SsW 81 First 1t. Jack F.. from Moscow,
Idaho, to Washington.
DuWOn W1eteI 1t Gao eol to Pesnahf Washinston TO ITO"
gritten, Ii. Col. William F.. from Cover
nors Island. N Y. to Fort Leavenworth'
Cox Capt Lavonne E, from Caddoa, Colo,
Jensen, Capt Jens P. from Chicago to
NoiT,; ohio. to 's sandusky, Ohio, -
Bachelor, Capt. Raymond L. from Boston
conneT aH MasR5apt0n.R capt' Robert R from Camp
GaPrett. eHue Capt Michel A, from Camp
Wallace Tex Tex to foSa San Anfqn0 fpnm Fo4f FoF Sam
AefSsisto Houston. e5 Tex., to VicSsburs, Miss.
Poulis. First II. Byron, from Fort Sam
Weiton Second 1t. Courtenay c., from Fort
Eustis. Va, to Norfolk. Va.
Meem Second 1t. Langhorne H. from Fort
sadier, a1,'' Capt. Paul W, from sterlington,
La, to Huntsville. Ala.
MEDICAL CORPS.
eutula. First 1t. Stanley J.. from Daniel
Field, Ga. to Macon Ga s uoxue,,
Gould. Mai. Kenneth G., from Maxwell
Field Ala, to Washington.
oUARTERMASTER CORPS.
pekorp, Second 1t; Merwin j., from Jersey
City, \. J., to Gang Lee Va; iron, 1srssv
woods, woods Z second sd 1t William s.. ir, from
jersey City to Camp Lee. ,,s
Ornstein. First 1t. Harond A., from Louis
Caldwell Second 1t James, r.. from Co.
lumbus: Ga, to Louisville . 1,eor
.onvt sef0dd fDd To- to Samsi % from
Sanders 1t Hanson Earle. from Fort
Evening star., 1942-01-20

Opdahl, Second 1t. Owen r., from Brooks
Field to Victoria.
Rose. Second 1t Charles H.. from Brooks
Field to Victoria.
Rupp; Second 1t. Paul ". from Brooks
Field to Victoria.
Brooks Field to Victoria
Sanders, Second 1t. Roger L.. from Brooks
Field to Victoria.
Stewart Second 1t Robert p. from Kelly
Engelbreit, First 1t. John B.. frcm Kelly
Field to Lake Charles.
Nye, Second 1t. Norris A.. from Kelly
niheld Eed e rL Lake Charles 1nnl from x.uv p,.,d
Hughes' FEsI Ii Charles J.. from Kelly
Beko' Second 1t. Tom, from Brooks Field
Butler. Second 1t, Winfield E.. from Brooks
Gait. Second + Harold j.. from Brooks
chittum, Second 1t. Warren A.. jr., from
Brooks Field to Victoria.
Leggat. Second 1t. George W.. from Kelly
Field Tsx Esco,d to vic,p9piha pdhar, ,r,n xsuv
Field to Victoria.
Dauth.. Second 1t: Raymond O.. from Kelly
Field TO ViSetorlai ,. ,o, ,u
Kelly Field TO Victoria
Baker, Second 1t. Byard F., from Kelly
Her rderson, Second 1t. Harvey E.. from
Kelly Field to Victoria
Porter, Second 1t. Raymond B., from Kelly
Neiander Second 1t. Frederick j.. from
Kelly Field to Victoria.
Brett, Second 1t. Raymond E. from RAN
dolph Field. Tex. to Twenty-Five Palms.
Evening star., 1942-01-20
Heated School Rooms
For Watchers Asked
By Citizens Group
Lincoln Park Association
Also to Seek Funds for
War on Rodents in D. c.

Heated rooms for afraid war
dens on night watch in schools was
urged last night by the Lincoln Park
Citizens Association after Assistant
Deputy Warden Raymond Homan
. told the group number of watchers
had suffered i'll effects from spend
ing the nights in cold buildings.
Mr.. Homan said his wife was on
duty in one of the school buildings
for several hours and is now i'll with
the grippe w. H. Lowder intro
duced the resolution directed to the
District Commissioners asking for
ample heat for the room where the
watchers are stationed.
Protest Shift of Agencies.
A. D. Calvert, president, presented
q resolution, which was adopted,
disappearing the plan to transfer of
the Patent Office or any other regu-
lar Government agency to another
city. Copies of the resolution were
ordered sent to President Roosevelt
and the Commissioners.
Washington is plagued by rodents,
A. P. Bell, public health engineer,
told the citizens as he urged them
to cooperate with a plan OF the
Health Department to rid the city
of rats, which spread typhus fever.
Mr.. Lowder was named chairman OF
a committee to seek funds from
Congress to permit the Health De-
partment to carry on a clty-Wlde
drive to exterminate rats.
Salvage Campaign Urged.
Horace Walker, executive secre-
tary of the D. G. Salvage Commit
tee, spoke urging the group to or
ganize a campaign to salvage any
material in the section that might
be used in national defense.
Maj. Edward j. Kelly, superln-
tendent of police, was requested to
enforce the regulation forblddlng
automobiles from riding on the
streetcar tracks when they hinder
the progress of the street cars.
Charles c. Gillikin, who made the
request in the form of a resolution,
was instructed to contact Irafhc
Director William A. Van Duzer and
again ask that slow signs be placed
m Seventeenth street NE. between
c and D streets.
The meeting was held in the
Kingman School.
Evening star., 1942-01-20
Francis E. Warren. wyo.. to Sale Lake

francis E, Warren. wyo.. to Sale Lake
Lynch. FirsI 1t. Charles E.. from Phila-
Collier, Capt. Ira L., from Pendleton Field
Ores, to Fort Lewis, Wash.
Adams, Second 1t. Edward D., from An
.a.' aiston' Ala; to Little tile Rock ,1 Ark wash.
ington to Camp Lee.
to Fort Mason, Calf.
SIGNAL CORPS.
Robinson, Mai. Spencer G., from Fort Dix
N. j., to Washington.
Nichols, Capt. Harold c., from Omaha,
% BarracSs. Mo. lon to Fort Monmouth. Dn R n. o j
Lamar, Capt. Ralph E., from Fort Mon
mouth to Washington.
Vogel, First 1t. John F.. from MacDill
Field, Fla. to Washington.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Gregg First 1t. joseph B., from Fort
Riley, Kans.. to Fort Reno. Okla.
Field, M. to Fort Sill, Okla.
Kilgore, First 1t, Anderson W., from Camp
Polk. La. to Fort Sill.
CAVALRY.
Kistler, Second 1t, William F.. from WASH
Everitt, 1t. Col. Edward A., jr., from Fort
Leavenworth. Kans., to Edgewood, Nd
GENERAL STAFF CORPS
Laux, Maj. Ray J.. from Fort Sam Hous-
ton TO Washington.
AIR CORPS.
Pieid. e0 TeS to " victoria SFh r Tex ii0" BROOKS
Gruenwald, Second 1t Kenneth F., from
Brooks Field to Victoria.
Kibbe. Second It. Don O.. from Brooks
Maiiey, Second 1t. Harry c., from Brooks
Field to Victoria.
Evening star., 1942-01-20
$4,000 Bond Holds Three
On Robbery Charges

Three colored men yesterday were
held under a total of $4,000 bond
for grand jury action in connection
with a number of local robbery
charges when arraigned before Po-
lice Court Judge Hobart Newman.
They are Edward O. Williams. ~,
of the 1900 block of Fifth street
NV. and William F. Webb, %, OF
the first block of Patterson street
NE, each held under $4,000, ana
George G.. Jackson, %, of the first
block of Patterson street NE, nelo
under IS 900 bond.
Meanwhile, two other men are
being held without bond. penang
an extradition hearing at Ponce
Court February II on fugitive
warrant charging them with the
murder of Vincent Di Petro, shot
during a holdup in Baltimore. Inc
date for the hearing was set Sat-
urdav when the pair, Edward Wot-
fard, 26. of the 1900 block OF Cor
coran street NV, and Robert White,
"a. of the 200 block of P street NV,
were arraigned before Judge New
man
A sixth man. Charles Benjamin,
%, of the first block of Patterson
street NE, wanted in Baltimore IN
connection with the Di Petro muir
der, was held Saturday by coroners S
Jury for grand jury action in the
traffic death here of Walter L. livery,
25, colored, 100 block of Bates street
NV.
livery was killed, police said, when
an automobile driven from Baltl-
more crashed into tree here while
its operator, Benjamin, was trying
to elude them Benjamin is ex-
pected to be returned to Baltimore,
police said.
Evening star., 1942-01-20

Taylor, Second 1t. Charles NJ, from Brooks
Field to Victoria.
Thompson. Second 1t. Leslie NJ. from
Brooks Field to Victoria.
Williams, Second 1t. Calvin l., 3r.. from
Williams. Second It. Dwight J., from
Brooks Field to Victoria.
Jamison, Second 1t. Donald c., from Kelly
Field to Victoria Field.
Foster, Second It, William H., from Barks-
dale Field to Wright Field. Ohio.
CHEMICAL WARFARE SERVICE.
Bilicke, Mai. Albert c., from Waahingtc4i
to Edgewood, Md.
CHAPI.AINS.
Nelson: First 1t. Kenneth A.. from Denver
to Fort Sill.
COAST ARTILLERY
Kelton. Capt John T.. from Fort Terry,
N. T., to Fort Monroe, Va.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Pictures and Mirrors
Reduced

MetaI-Ieaf Framed Plate Glass Up
right Mirror. Was SIS. Now $3.50
/ Oval Plate Glass Mirror Of Colonial
design, framed in metal leaf Was SIS.
Now $T.50
/ Plate Glass Mirror, oval, framed In
walnut finished wood; 20x24 inches.
Was s12. Now So
. Plate Glass Mirrors framed In burn
ished gilt: both upright. Were SIS.
NOW ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ----- ~Av
/ Processed Oil Reproduction Of Mellon
Print by John Singleton Copiey. Was
SIS. NOW ------------- ----------sSv
/ Etching, "a Little Mortgage"
framed in black Was $12. Now SO
/ Etching. "F1aw In the Title" Was
sl2. Now
/ Plate Glass Mirror framed in antique
finished metal leaf. Was s35. Now
s17.5o
4 Processed Oils of colorful landscape
scenes. Were $l2. Now s6
4 Plate Glass Mirrors, framed with
metal leaf Were s25 Now s12.So
i Floral Spray In water color. framed
in ivory colored wood Was SIS. Now. 50
PIcTUREs AND MIRRORS, Sixth Floor.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Model Trains Featured
Al Children S Museum

-Four model trains running stimuli
taneously are featured at special
railroad exhibit at the Childrens
Museum Of Washington for the next
few weeks
The trains are operated by three
students Of St. Adams School
Avery Faulkner. Spencer Gordon
and Richard Southgate The boys
originally showed their model trains
at a St. Adams hobby show and
were requested by the directors of
Villa Rosa Museum at 42l5 MaSsa-
chusetts avenue NV. to exhibit
them again this year.
The trains, always on view, will
be operated on weekdays except
Mondays from 4;45 to $50 pm, on
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Catholic Charities Meeting
To Hear Bishop CurIey

The most Rev. Michael J. Curley
win be the principal speaker at
the 77d annual meeting Of the Cath
ole Charities at pm. tomorrow
at the willard Hotel The organ
izstion was founded in 1920 as the
directing agency for all Catholic
charitable work in the District.
The Very Rev. Lawrence J. She
han, director Of the agency. viii
present the report on the years
activities Reports also viii be sub
mitted by the St Vincent de Paul
Society, the Ladies Of Charity. the
Christ Child Society, the Social
Service Committee Of the Sodality
Union and other affiliated organiza-
tons.
Or. Henry J. Crosson. president
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Living and Dining Room
Furniture Reduced

Dnete Tables with two leaves EACH mahogany finished
gumwood Originally sl450 Now $780, s1.s5
Dnette Chairs match above white simulated leather
Originally s725 Now $4.4S
Maple Setee cotton tapestry Originally sl22 Now
ssI.5e
design Sofa with reversible
ions rose cotton cover. Originally $685. sl1s50
1 knueke-arm Sofa, mahogany frame, blue cotton-snd
mohsr velvet reversible spring cushion Originally
Corner Bookcase solid maple honey color American-Way
modern design Originally $50 so Now - STATS
Tufedba Love Seat cottonrib with
beige fringe buttons Originally sl2e5o Now $3.50
Pillow Chair blue cotton tapestry hair
led arms spring filled back cushion
Originally Sse5 so Now - - $50 50
Chippendale- Dop-d Desk from English
the period 1865 mahogany Originally $3.50 Now SSs5e
Channel-back Living Room Chair wine cotton tapestry
cover beige fringe and train hsred arms, spring down
seat cushion Originally slo4 Now -------- $751;
Chair
nally s54 Now -----.-----------.- - SIS. IS
LIVING AND DINING ROOM FURNITURE Sixth Foos.