davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Frank Hatchett 30; Hattie Stewart,
%.
curles S. Colbert. 20; Olive r.
Smith. 25
Vernal Simpson. 26; Grace Tankard,
35.
Ellis Maupin. 20; Lucille williams,
81.
William W. Smith, 81; Betty Glover,
20.
William W. Downs 20: Mary vii,
son, %. "
James Ramsey. %; Ruby Grimm. Is.
Oscar Moore. "a: Minnie B. Hughes.
IS.
Ben Washington. 40: Lila Ross, so.
S!las w. Polk, "a: Frances A. Raj
ford. "a.
Robert H Bacon, 20; Hazel Durham,
20.
Teasdell Williams. "a; Ruby G. Law
renee. %.
Noble Ellis. "a; Juanita Davis, 10.
Vernell Hardy 10; Pauline Davis. 10.
Albert S, Fennoy. q: Verllie NJ
| Alonzo. %
Rutherford Banks, 80; Lucille Tip
ton. 30.
George w. Coleman. %; Eta NJ
Mllhouse. 81.
Lawrence Walton, 81; Lula NJ john
son. 80.
Square Wade Jr., 81; Susie NJ. Var
niedore l6.
Charles F. Jackson. 46; Georgia
Smyly. IS.
Eddie Hollis. %: Irene Monroe. %.
James CAVITY, 10: Rosie Howell. H.
Taft w Kincade, "a: Dorothy Gil
liam. IS.
Asa L. Smith %: Nancy f. Baker, %
George Griffin. 20; Ceols Jones, 10
William Morgan, 81; Evie l. Smith
l8.
Richard Taylor, 81; Dorothy Kinney
81.
Hugh Clay, as: Virginia Lewis, ST.
Maceo Simmons "a; Gussie Stewart
25.
William D. Hugg. %, Luta II
! Young. 30
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-21
Texas College
Graduates 128
ny @. e. CHAPMAN

TYLER, Texas. - (ANP)-With
the closing OF the summer session
o: Texas college Wednesday. the
famous CINE. institution granted
the bachelors degree to class OF
20 persons which brought the total
for le43 to 1913, AT the spring COM
mencement in May. despite the
heavy inroads made by induction
into the armed service and scores
OF the upperclassmen who obtained
employment in industry essential to
the war effort, SO persons completed
satisfactorily the courses leading to
the bachelors degree.
Before huge audience Wednes-
day morning, Prof. A. f. Holland
principal OF the Booker T. Wash
ington high school. Wichita Falls.
delivered what many have termed
"a common sense address, one in
keeping with the exigencies Of this
age" The Invocation was said by
Rev. T. J. Austin, veteran Tyler
minister and widely known educa-
to-, following a dignified procession
al. Dean T. A. Steele of the college
Of liberal arts and sciences present.
cd the class One OF the graduates.
Vivian Skillern Fuller, received her
degree in home economies being the
sole member of the second class TO
graduate from this division
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-21
First COlOred
Woman Ph.D. In
Men tai Hygiene

ATLANTA. Gs.-(ANP)-When
Mrs Hortense Sanders Cochrane re-
ce.veS her doctorate from the Uni
versity OF Chicago. it will be the
first time this or any other institu-
ton has awarded a colored woman
such degree for higher studies in
mental hygiene. Mrs. Cochrane.
whose husband, Warren. is execu-
tive secretary OF the Butler Street
YMCA in Atlanta. is we'll known
in the eastern states where she
was formerly n social worker OF
renown.
She was born in Boston and has
studied extensively in the east. At
one time she was identified with
the N. Y. State School for Girls al
Hudson, N. Y.
Since her marriage 10 Mr.. Coch.
rsne. who is we'll known in educa'
tional and social work fields. Mrs
Cochrane has not been actively en-.
gagged in her work. but upon grant.
ing OF the degree from the Chicago
institution, it is expected she viii
resume her work in the Atlanta
University School of Social Work
The unusual field in which Mrs.
Cochrane is engaged has been said
TO offer many possibilities for de-
velopment.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-21
Plans Laid For
Music Foundation

A tentative committee. consisting
OF persons we'll known to and In.
terested in music and culture OF
Detroit, held . meeting in the club
rooms OF the Detroit Associated
Women's clubs. Ferry at Brush on
Monday. Plans were discussed for
the creation OF . Music Foundation
Center. The purpose Of the pro-
posed foundation would BE- the 20.
tablishinE OF scholarships for tai.
ented colored students in music par.
ticularly. and affilistsd arta
The scholarships would b in ne
nature Of student loans sponsor.
ing this movement, intsfraeiai In
conception. 10 the Detroit rounda.
ton Music school. founded by Eliza.
beth johnson, widely known and
recognized for her contribution TO
the music and culture Of this city.
Those in attendance at this nrst
meeting OF interested persons were
Mile Almira Hynson. Jerome @.
Macklin. Lillian johnson. Nell Dob
son Plsnte, Elizabeth Lipscomb.
Charles Chylinski. Detroit Founda-
ton OF Music school: Fred Hart
Williams. william Hines, Marvin
Dupree and Miles Faison-
Officers OF the tentative commit
tee elected on Monday evening
are Mrs. NJ. A. Hynson, chairman:
William Hines. secretary: Lillian
Johnson. treasurer: /. Bart VII.
liams, publicity. with Mr.. johnson
also serving on the last named COM
mittee.
The movement for the creation
Of scholarships for the young peo-
pie OF Detroit Is receiving the
wholehcarted support Of the Detroit
Musicians association. This 10 .
project the association has been
advocating for years
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-21
John r. USO Has
New Assistant

Mrs Helen White Holmes was
recently appointed by the Metro
politan USO Board TO fll the vacan-
cy of assistant director at the John
R USO Center, created by the resig-
nation Of Mrs. Norvelle Beatty.
Mrs. Holmes is Detroitcr and a
graduate Of Cass Technical high
school and Howard university. She
is now working on masters de.
gree in social work at the Univer-
sity OF Michg gan Extension school.
Her husband is stationed in North
Africa with the Clartermaster
Corps, and her brother is stationed
with the Ordnance Division in
Jackson. Miss.
For these reasons she is extreme
~ interested in the program OF the
USO and pledges her support in
promoting activities for the enlisted
men.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-21
Charleston To
Equalize Pay
For Teachers

CHARLESTON. S. c. - CAMP
TIE Charleston school board,
NAACP sources said Wednesday
Was probably revising salaries paid
10 teachers OF the two races and
would probably put into effect a
plan OF pay, based on credits held
by teachers.
NAACP officials said their con-
illusions were based on reports
reaching here that several Negro
teachers in Charleston had received
letters from the board asking them
10 submit Immediately all credits
each held for the purpose OF adopt
ing a salary schedule
Meanwhile. il was predicted that
- suit 10 equalze salaries, for
mally initiated at Charleston more
than a month ago. would be fled
N court by the end OF August
TAere appeared probability tina,
i would be fled within a week.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-21
CooLeyGrad
Scholarship
Recipient

The second annual College Schol.
arship Award, given by the North.
west Community Educational Com
m!ttee, was won by Robert Neal Of
Greenlawn avenue. Robert was q
June graduate Of the lo4s Cooley
high school class. The presentation
was made at a party given by the
committee at the Birdhurst Recre-
alton Center honoring the January
and June graduates Of that locality.
Neal had q very splendid record At
Cooley high and made the highest
mark OF any graduate participating
in the examination given by the
Detroit Board Of Education. He
plans to enter Tuskegee Institute in
September where he will study q
technical aircraft course.
Atty. Leon Hubbard Of Pontiac,
Mich, was the main speaker for the
occasion and the presentation was
made by Mr.. Charles Harris Jr.,
chairman Of the committee. The
group was organized in an effort to
bring about better race relations In
the Ferndale and Detroit high
schools and offers its cooperation to
faculty members and students. The
other members Of the committee
are: Mrs Bernice Avery. Mrs Cleo
Gee-Howard, Mr.. Shelton johnson.
Mrs. Frances Clinkscale, Mrs. Pearl
Wright and Mr.. William Fletcher.
Following Is a list Of the people
who contributed to the Scholarship
Fund and to whom the committee
wishes to express its gratitude. Bird.
hurst Community Center. Las Ami
gas club. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Fletcher. Mr.. and Mrs. Spurlock,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Evans. Mr.. Walter
Johnson. Miss Addie McCauley. Mr..
v. Williamson. Rev and Mrs. r. A.
SchleT. Rebecca Lewis. Yvonne
Price. Dorothy Hubert. Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis Gee, Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper
Mitchell. Mr.. L Carter. Mr.. c. Jones,
Mr. L Brown. Mr.. Z. REIN. Mr..
Smith, Mr.. Steve Johnson, Mr.. Z.
Dickens. Mr.. Bert Scott, Mr.. Thomas
Hall, Mrs. Mamie Harris ST.. Mrs.
Mamie Harris Jr.. Mrs. Clara Ruck-
or. Mrs Z. Porter Dr.. W. A. Thomp-
so9. Rev. Brintley. Rev. williams,
Mrs. Irene Graves. Mrs. Pearl
Wright. Mrs Helen Toodle, Mis-
Gwendolyn Johnson. Miss Joyce
Johnson. Mrs. NJ. Z. Hughes. Mr.. J.
". Stafford, Mr.. Jesse Snipes. Mrs,
70. Powe. Mr.. Torbert. Mrs. c.
Powell. Mrs. B. Avery. Mrs. Terrell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dyer. Mr.. and Mrs,
Jesse Brown. Mrs Mary Morris,
Mrs. Glenna Edmunds. Mr.. Roland
Powe. Mr.. Brown and J. D. Shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Clinkscale, Mrs.
Jane Jefferson. Mrs. Jane Lett. Mr..
Ptsk. Mrs. Bernice Hoagland. Mr.,
Walker, p. Jones. B. Madison. r. C..
Bailey. Mrs. A. WIS. Mr.. Edward
Lowe. Mr. S, Evans. Mrs. s. Evans.
A. Ross J. Lowe. NJ. Jones. Doris
White. William Jones. Wiley Evans.
Fannie Bethel and Miss T. Carson.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-21
THE WOMAN'S CORNER
.GL E A N IN c. S r::zss

sonnet or between September IS
and November ] for Navy. Marine
or Coast Guardsmen. Gift packages
must not exceed Ave pounds In
We. CHIT or Is inches in length - or
SO inches in length and girth COM
bired. They also suggest that you
mail cards during the same period.
* X \
Main feature OF the Emancipation
Celebration in Chicago will be a
patriotic exhibition on North Africa
ard Ethiopia. depicting the cultural
life and work OF the natives. Two
native Nigerians will be directors
anG advisors OF the exhibition.
X X II
Judge Kelley OF Memphis, Tenn,
attributes the rise Of juvenile delin-
qurncy in recent years to freedom
OF expression for children" Judge
Kelley was the first woman Juvenile
court Judge south OF the Mason
Dixon line. She was elected six
times since 1920 without any OPP
posers. Her declaration was made
at the final session OF the 50th an
nual convention Of the International
Association OF Chiefs Of Police in
Detroit last week. According to her
charges, This increase in juvenile
delinquency is not flame that
ignited overnight 1t smoldered for
several years"
X X X
Norman Hartnell, leading Eng
lish clothing { iC..er, says that
there is a definite improvement In
the trend OF women's fashions In
England. The wa; Is said 10 have
taken the average English girl out
of the pre-war shapeless, sagging
skirts predominant formerly and
FOR which SOM English women paid
as gh as $50. although they did
nothing for them"
y * y
How do you like this? use the
present to invest in the future and
redeem the past BUY WAR
BONDS!
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-21
ALONG
THE Way

II Is our opinion that Mr.. joseph
c. Cole and other officers rate
orchids for the organization Of .
much needed group known As The
League for the Promotion Of Good
Conduct" For q long time we have
been aware OF the acute need for
such q working organization.
We are very fond Of young pso.
pie. We like their spontaneous
ga!ety. their frank outlook upon
life and their boundless energy. Yet
there is time and place for every
thing In public is definitely not the
place to expel the super abundance
Of energy which takes the form Of
loud talking, use II gutter and pro.
fame language and general disre.
spect OF decent citizens Their con.
duct on street cars, buses, At work.
in public amusement parks and
even in hospitals II should know
Is lacking in even the minutsst form
OF culture and refinement.
Do not misunderstood. Not all
young people are guilty OF bad con.
duct in public. but entirely too
many are guilty.
We hope our ministers, churches
and other organizations eontacting
tie masses Of Negroes. will get SOL
idly behind this splendid organixa.
ton until our entire Negro popula-
ton becomes culture conscious"
We realize some Of the causes are
psychological - the defiant express
sion OF . suppressed and dlscrim-
mated against race. Yet we believe
that the League for the Promotion
Of Good Conduct and is educational
program can achieve definitely
worthwhile results.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-21
RITES FOR MILWAUKEE MAN

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. - Funeral
services were held for John Lewis
IS, for twenty-five years coal
merchant here, Monday from Cal
vary Baptist church.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-21

II has been suggested that the
reason that more colored service
men don't frequent the Downtown
USO is that there are no colored
hosteSses on duty, and that they
would were this not true. AS we all
know, the USO is not supposed 10
oe segregated. Girls, are we falling
down on the Job? There is q hint
there for US.
A brief review OF the qualifca-
tons exacted from USO Junior and
Senior hostesses might give rise TO
a selt-analysis that would be good
for US.
X X X
In the East, mention OF an "exer-
else boy" may refer 10 an l8-year-
Old girl who exercises horses for
fun. She is also mother.
X X X
Suggestions OF what 10 do for
servicemen il you can't serve as a
hostess or do defense work and
want 10 do your bit: make scrap
books Of serial stories from maya
zines and papers; collect jig-Saw
puzzles and games for servicemen's
centers and hospitals.
X X y
Rumor has ii that Billy Rose
hopes to put on a modern version
OF Carmen" with the lead actress
as a modern American factory girl
and Don Jose. Negro soldier. He
plans to retain the original score
Of the opera. to use an all-Negro
cast and to produce the show at the
Ziegfeld theatre.
\: X X
Sound effects man" for the Sill
YER theatre productions is Marianne
Gideon. a young lady who handles
her job like a veteran.
X X X
II you want your serviceman over
seas to receive his Christmas gift
in time for the Yuletide season. the
Pest Office Department recommends
that you mail it between September
IS and October IS for Army per-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-21
BY
FRANCES LEONARD
Indeed, your


.l warm and a. ~. Indeed, your
..c Is compliments ana complete:
.i soD,Jde ana you experience
charm without eeso.aion Mon.
q -ue pats H. Friendship IS INC
% -aos. acsgee Of perfection IN Soc
'el"
These and other hne ard fancy
words have been usca 20 explain
Wat TINS noble and uch experience
l,S meant 10 different people. NJ
,.--4ct eAprcSS4on- has been Uttered
jlaG ne o.Ol.cs., No greater love
aa.h no nan than ne !ay down his
&c 10. MS friends
4 nearer example Of what true
.gCud.h p means came 10 our at.
,crtlon % ;A.s Instance. A girl and
Eoc Childhood i<cnd had remained
together throughout Their college
and career days and had through
y The years maintained q stead
-. friendship that vas Oft sub
Jot;cd 10 ,hc little tests that come
30 everyone experience. Upon the
marriage OF one. the other was the
Only attendant. After a brief honey
noon the ncwiyweds were separ-
a,od. as the groom was soldier
&C Through.
: few months after the consul
Wg'.on % the marriage, news came
% ne BRIDE that her spouse was
= DC shipped across" that fate
al. vague word that has come 10
20 50 dreaded in the vocabulary OF
wives, SWeetheartS and mothers al.
over the world. The only possibility
Z The pair meeting was for the
bride TO make a croSs-country trip
o the port OF embarkation. This
would involve an expenditure OF
money that she was not prepared
10 make at that time. and as there
was no one 10 whom she could turn
for help. she knew il was impossible
10 make the proposed trip.
The friend. meantime, had fore
gene her vacation the previous year
n order TO have more time accrued
md more money saved for special
trip-to which she had been looking
forward for some time. Upon learn
ing OF her newly married friends
dilemma she. without hesitation.
offered her savings TO be used for
he trip TO see the groom This
necessitated her foregoing her own
trip. but she did so gladly.
Once again woman has proved
that women can be as unselfish as
men in the tests OF friendship that
present themselves.
In the larger sense. the manner
in which women have put their
shoulders 10 the wheels" in the
home front defense effort has served
as one more example OF feminine
coming through" In Red Cross
knitting centers. in USO work, m
Neighborhood Service clubs. In
community canning projects. in
sharing the care OF children in the
same neighborhood on a reciprocity
arrangement zone mother cares for
her children and the nejghbor
while the free mother shops one
day a week and on another day the
other mother does likewise). in
factory work in defense plants, in
encouraging each other and being
as cheerful as possible about their
common problems has clearly dem
onstrated tina. women can be and
have true friends.
Not only toward those we know.
bot toward strangers the warm hand
of friendship outstretched is heart
warming thing.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-21
Dorothy MaynOr
Sings Over WABC

Dorothy Maynor. celebrated Ne
gro soprano. is TO be soloist with
the Columbia Concert orchestra,
Howard Barlow conducting, on four
Invitation to Music" programs over
the WABC-Columbia network We'd
nesdays from 1880 pm. to IL mid.
night. EWT Dorothy Maynors first
program, devoted to the music Of
Mozart. was presented August IL.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-21
.Beauticians End
Two Weeks Course

TALLAHASSEE. Fla.-(ANP) -
A two weeks training course for
beauticians and instructors in cos
metology attended by l07 operators
in Florida and adjacent states has
just been completed at the Florida
Agricultural Mechanical college.
Mrs. Wynona E. Graves OF Pitts
burgh. founder Of the LaSalle
training institute and former in
structor at the Maison Frederick
Beauty college, conducted the
course.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-21
During the Period OF
August 3-9, l943, Inclusive

Vernell Hardy. 10; Pauline Davis. 10
Leroy Crawford. 80; Barnette Clark,
"a
r chard Mathis. 25; Lena Christian,
%
Leonard Lynch, 30; Thelma Cole
man, 81.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-21
WOMEN'S
DOINGS

To define the term friendship
is indeed a o.fticllt TASK II hss
been the subject OF many essays
themes poems, ard talks Bu.rouc1s
has said. Your friend, your oihc
self. who leaves you a.orc. yet
cneers you: who peoples your house
o. your field and voo1 with tender
tememor8nces; who s;ands between
your yearning heart and he great
outward void that YOU try ~ vain
Evening star., 1943-09-09
80 ALL-WooL TWEED SUITS

Smart tweeds in herringbone and diagonal
weaves. Good fall shades. Sizes: Regular,
36 to AZ short, 36, 81, 80, 40; long. 38 to A.
Reg 2s7o ---------------------- now 1z.io
Group of Grey, Brown and Tan Felt Hats.
Broken Sizes Reg 400 and 500----now I.5o
THE PALAIs ROYAL
MEMS CLOTHING. STREET FLOOR
20 MEMS FANCY SHIRTS. Slightly soiled
from handling. Collar attached. Broken
sizes. Reg. 185 -------------------- 92e
10 MEMS SPORT SWEATERS. 1o0% all
wool Slip-over with crew neck. Brown.
Sizes A and 46 only. Reg. 3.95 .95
8 MEMS SPORT SHIRTS. Strong cotton
twill. Long sleeves. Solid colors. Sizes is,
1917, 16. Reg. 250----------------no LIS
IA MEMS SPORT JACKETS. All wool But
ton front, two side pockets. Solid colors.
Sizes 36 to AZ. Reg 7.95 95-----------no 5.e5
IL MEMS LIGHTWEIGHT SHIRTS. Collar
attached Solid colors. Broken Sizes Reg.
IA. NOW -------------------- w
100 MEMS KHAKI MONEY BELTS. Strong
cotton twill. Two compartments. Adjustable
sizes. Reg. 100 ---------
THE PALAIS ROYAL
MEMS FURNISHINGS. STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-09-09
/. VALUES For IIE WHQLE EAklII
JRDAY QUANTITIES. MAIL,
SHOP FRIDAY $50 TO PM STORE OPEN SATURDAY, so
FINE FURNITURE BUYS

10 SOLID MAPLE BEDS. Full size. Early
nbn sIpE Iye cRsRs Rsg 1895 left from ss sss
Upholstered seats Reg. 9,95 -------now 3.S5
| BUFFET, mahogany veneer on gumwood
Reg. 34.95 5----,.---------- now 1895
i BLOND DRoPLEAF TABLE. Extension
style. Reg 7400 ---n now 1926
NEST OF TABLES. Walnut veneer on gum
4 BLOND BUFFETS. Modern design. Reg.
1926 - 1895
BLOND CHINA CASES Modern design. Reg.
50 BLOND COLOR SOLID MAPLE SIDE
i CORNER BOOKCASE. Blond color Mod
ern. Reg. 1895 --------2 24.e5
i NIGHT TABLE 18th Century style. Ma
j BLOND MODERN EXTENSION TABLE.
BIoSp 5 5 MODERN BUFFET. Metal s'T handle 1aiy.
IvANITI y AND MIRROR. 18th Century style:
WooD BEDS. Mahogany veneer "on ON gum, gum.
ToGn 10 THRFEp7gc2 F SOLID MAPLE pTrLMAS Nan
SETS. Table and two benches. Reg. 17.95,
VANITY BENCH, blond color Solid maple
THE pAIHls ROYAL =. :. HoUsEruRNisHlNds. -
CHINA AND GLASS
II SEVEN PIECE ASPARAGUS SETS Regu-
larly $129 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS now 79e
IL TEN-PIECE SALAD SET. Regularly 81 9S
!. 10
PLAIN CRYSTAL EAR-SHAPED COOKIE
Il i EIGHT-PfEcE IaSE1HEts PEAR SALAD Plates
Regularly /, 90 ---------------------n 4oe
~ EIGHT PIECE CORN DISHES. Regularly
LOO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 49c
DRAPERY SPECIALS
127 BLACKOUT WINDOW BLINDS. Flame
proof. 36 ms. wide 7 it. long. Complete with
hold-down clips Reg. 39c ----- Ioe each
135 YARDS FABRIC REMNANTS So wide
slipcover and drapery materials -----N off
73 SETS MAPLE CHAIR AND SOFA CUSH-
ION COVERS. Receivers in smart Kelly
plaids in colors of wine, blue, green, tan.
Reg. 1913 90 a set
81 ExTRA-WIDE BLACKOUT DRAPERIEs,
yards wide, it. 8 in. long. Heavy duveteen.
Ready to hang. Reg. 298 | 90 each
26 HOLLYWOOD BED COVERS. Box -pleated
and cord welted. Wine or blue. Reg. 7.95.
5.s5 each
THE PALAIS ROYAL
DRAPERIES, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-09-09
VALUES IN NECKWEAR

Is SCARFS. Head squares and triangles
Pastels and dark colors. Reg. 69c to
Is CARDIGAN SWEATERS. Pink only
Slightly soiled Cotton and wool mix
lures. Sizes 34-38
GOOD-LOOKING BLOUSES. Just 45 of
these white piques, grand to wear now and
under your new fall suit. Washable. Sizes
"a to 38. Reg 3.95 .95-------------------z $50
rs PIECES NECKWEAR. White, slightly
soiled. Reg. 100 ---------------------5 soc
THE PALAIS ROYAL
NECKWEAR, STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-09-09
HOUSEWARE SPECIALS


KIDNEY SHAPED MIRROR VANITY
TOPS. Size Is ms. by 3S ms. Clipped.
Reg. ---------------------. now l.9S
7 KIDNEY SHAPED MIRROR VANITY
TOPS. Sizes 16 ms. by 80 ms. Reg. 2.29,
now 1859
KIDNEY SHAPED MIRROR VANITY
TOPS Sizes 16 ms. by 80 ms Reg. 239
70
2 GRAINED WALL PANELING. Reg. 24e4.
now 1872
GRAINED WALL PANELING. Reg 1911.
now s.85
/ GRAINED WALL PANELING. Reg 14.78.
7.39
CABINETS AND LOCKERS. Shopworn. Reg.
1898 -------------------- now $40
As FIREPRooFING LIQUID. Gallon size.
Reg. 100 0----------------------- now Soc
10 UNFINISHED SHOE RACKS. Reg. $50
now l.79
IL GALLON CONTAINERS FURNITURE
POLISH. Reg .0O----------------no l.5o
USEFUL DOMESTIcS
CANNON PILLOW CASES. 42xse sse eo.
100 COTTON COMBER PILLOWS. Green or
blue stripes. 21x27
MATTRESS COVERS Unbleached sheeting,
with taped edges and rubber buttons. Twin
size only --------------------
1900 CANNON TERRY HAND TOWELS.
White with borders of green. gold or rose.
16x27 -----------------------
300 CANNON FACE CLOTHS. White 12hc
TWO-PIECE CHENILLE BATH SETS. Mat
and seat cover Dusty rose blue, peach 70
WOVEN CRASH CLOTHS. 52x52. Blue and
white check ---------------
CANNON DISH TOWELING. 17-in width
Green with colored stripes -----------2ee yd
SEVEN-PIECE LUNCHEON SETS. Pure lin
en-. Multi-colored checks. Hemstitched,
4.98 set
CHINESE LACE DINNER CLOTHS. TOXIC.
Handmade ..-----5.98
LUNCHEON CLOTHS. Hand printed in fast
colors Pre-laundered. 42X42 42--------l.59
PRINTED PLACE MATS Fruit and flowers
designs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -4oe co.
IL LACE DINNER CLOTHS. 72x72 and 6Ox8O
1873
THE PALAIS ROYAL LINENS, SECOND FLOOR