davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-02-01
FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
Second and Auburn
p. j. Luvaas, minister
Residence 604 Kennewick Avenue

Sunday school 10 a. m. Mrs. w.
F. Hanson, superintendent.
Morning service, 11:15 a. m
Sermon topic, "Duel Wisdoms."
Lutheran Brotherhood meeting
in the church parlors, Thursday
evening, February 8, at 800 p. m.
Confirmation class meets Satur-
day morning, 1000. - -
Junior choir meets Sunday
morning, 11:15.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-02-01

Save slivers of toilet soap in a
box until you have enough to
bother with. When dried thor
oughly, run them through the
grinder and use them as soap
chips for washing rayons and
woolens.
To turn a cloth belt after stitch
ing on two sides and an end, in
sert a thimble i'm the stitched end
and push it through the tube.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-02-01

At six o'clock each evening one
of the church bells in our city rings
as a call to prayer for just and
lasting peace and asking Gods
blessing and protection for the
men and women in the service Of
our country who are fighting
under the banner, I'm God We
Trust" 1@
Holiness church is ringing the
Nazarene church bell this week
and next week the First English
Lutheran church will ring its bell.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-02-01

least 500 feet away from older
birds will help prevent contamina-
ton, Fraser said, and recommend
ed use of a portable brooder
house. Plans for such a house,
which will rear $50 chicks, can be
found in Poultry Pointers No. "a,
"The Washington Colony BrQoder
House," free from county agent
office. This plan is adaptable for
both chickens and turkeys.
The poultry section of the Ex-
tension Service Demonstration
day held Monday emphasized the
Importance of isolation rearing of
chicks in prevention of poultry
diseases.
Bangs disease control will re-
ceive further attention in a vac
cination program to be inaugur-
ated in Benton county. Your
county agent and DR.. Donald Jar
Wis, Federal Tester, are cooperat-
ing on this program which will
include both dairy and beef
animals. The points enumerated
are the highlights of the program
as it will work for the time being.
/. No area test under the plans
of test and slaughter can be at
tempted in Benton county owing
| to shortage of veterinarians.
g. Vaccination of calves be-
tween 4 and 8 months has proved
practical to eventually almost
completely eliminate Bangs.
8. Calves must be over 4
months and under 8 months to be
effectively vaccinated. Under 4
months does not take and over 8
months gives a positive reaction
which carries through the life
time. Therefore, age is most i'm
portant.
4. Calves will be vaccinated
free of charge at the request of
the farmer. Initial requests are to
be made at the office of the county
agent. Veterinarians will vaccinate
| in this county every two to four
months. If you have calves you
wish vaccinated, let me know. If
you are in doubt as to whether you
want to vaccinate, talk it over
with me.
S. In general, it is advised that
| if you have a high percentage of
reactions or buy outside calves.
they should be vaccinated. If you
start to vaccinate, all calves should
be vaccinated. This is a way of
stamping out Bangs. On the other
hand, if you have clean herd,
you may not wish to vaccinate.
Be sure to register your request
for vaccinations. Calves approach
ing 8 months should be vaccinated
soon. A phone call or letter will
suffice. Include directions to get
to your place, how many in your
herd and your mailing address.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-02-01

Research carried on in 1914
proves that brooding baby chicks
close to older birds means ex-
posture to Leukosis, reports Fred
w. Fraser, Extension poultryman
at the State College of Washing
ton. B. a...s ..sr.fas .s-.E
However, brooding chicks at
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-02-01

ladies' club and work with the
Extension program. Mrs. Bolon
will meet with the group Feb. I
TO demonstrate an easy way Of
dressing a chicken.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-02-01
Homenakers'
Briefs
GLADYS K. BOLON
By GLADYS Kyte Bolon
Home Demonstration Agent


Fourteen women form vari-
Gus communities of Benton and
Franklin counties acted as dem
constructors at the food preservation
exhibit and the utility room at
the demonstration day at the
Highlands community club house
Jan. %. They met together on
Thursday, Jan. 25, at the home
of Mrs. Bolon to discuss the caus-
es of spoilage in food canned in
glass and to judge the good prod
ucts. An appetizing lunch brought
by the ladies was served at noon.
After lunch a demonstration
was given by Mrs. Bolon, assisted
by Ruth Reeder, agent at Pasco,
in which a time and motion study
was conducted. A plan of the
utility room was studied, and
the points of interest and reasons
for having such room discussed.
Those attending We're: Mrs. Ray
z. Simons, Mrs. Ed West and Mrs.
Ransier from Pasco River View
club; Mrs. Harry Hampton and
Fred Broadback, Finley club; Mrs.
Mrs. ]. I. Num- from Hover; Mrs.
H. Shoemaker and Mrs. Ed
Marsh, Fourth Friday club of
Thiesch of Benton City; Mrs. Ray
Kennewick, and Mrs. Obil Shat
tuck from Richland. They will
be on hand Monday to assist with
the demonstrations.
Miss Ellen Sutten, Benton City,
All girl who won a blue ribbon
last fall on her demonstration Of
different types of jars and their
closures, brought her jars and
gave the information out to in
terested inquirers. .-~-
"Eggaroni" is a dish made with
cooked macaroni, white sauce, and
hard cooked eggs, with minced
onion and horseradish for flavor
ing. -... ~.
If you are over 10 years of age
and under 81 years, and interested
in joining a All club group, call
the Extension office. You may
be near one of the three clubs
in the Kennewick area which
have made plans to organize soon.
If you would like to lead club
and live near Finley, we have chill
dren who want All club, but
lack leader. ~
A group of IL women at Rich
land, under leadership of Mrs.
Pat O'Brien, 1419. Judson, ST., met
Thursday, Jan. Is, to organize a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-02-01

A group of IL women at Rich
land, under leadership Of Mrs.
Pat O'Brien, 1419. Judson, ST., met
Thursday, Jan. Is, to organize a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-02-01

"Eggaroni" is a dish made witt
cooked macaroni, white sauce, anc
hard cooked eggs, with minced
onion and horseradish for flavor
ing. -... 49,.
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Free News Principle
To Be Given Test al
Inter-American ParIey
Bs the Associated Press

Bs the Associated Press
RIO DE JANEIRO. Sept. H.
The Inter-American Conference for
Maintaining Peace and Continental
Security, opening October 20, will set
a precedent for the future OF world
press freedom.
The conference Of foreign ministers
of all the American republics will
be the first such international meet
ing at which all sessions will be open
to press and radio correspondents.
Newsmen and broadcasters will be
admitted to all sessions unless
majority of a specific committee
votes to hold a closed committee
session.
Thus, decisions to be made here
will be relayed daily to the peoples
Of the Americas as the ranking
diplomats Of the Western Hemi-
sphere meet around the conference
tables.
Responsibilities Of reporters at
tending the conference were ex-
planned by United States Ambas-
sador Adolf A. Berle, jr., to news
men covering the third ter-Aner-
Evening star., 1945-09-27

lean Radio Communications Con-
ference.
At that meeting, attended by
technical experts interested in paw
ing the way for a free how Of news
among the Americas, Mr.. Berle de-
clared that freedom Of information
among nations has become a right
Of the peoples Of the world; that
no nation must be allowed to with
hold news from its people, to pre-
vent It's people from communica-
ton with other peoples, or to falsify
information to its people about
other peoples.
Communications delegates from
Cuba, Ecuador. Uruguay and Brazil
joined the United States Ambassa-
dor In sponsoring this principle.
They also took the lead in acquir-
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Runaways Add 10 Problems
OF District Traininq School

DR.. James Lewald, superintendent
OF the District Training School at
Md, said yesterday the 80
to IS runaways q month at the
school has caused increasing dim
Guilty because of the time and ex-
pense involved in recovery.
Although most Of the runaways
are eventually returned. the schools
rolls now contain about 400 names
of those who have left without per-
mission. He said only 55 of the
authorized 174 positions at the in
stitution are filled and the gap will
be widened when some 16 conscien-
Evening star., 1945-09-27
On the Other Hand
World Federation Preferred
To Living Like Rats or Rabbits

along in the Republic Of the United
States"
1t may not be just as easy, but
it surely is becoming just as neces-
sary. The existence of a weapon
like the atomic bomb has made il
imperative that we have a world
organization competent to control it
Evening star., 1945-09-27

escape Its fury.
That appears
to be the view of
r e p resentative
Arends. Repub-
lican, of Illinois,
member of the
House Military
Affairs Commit
tee. A up er
atomic bomb is
being developed,
h e t oil d t h e
House one day
this week, that
will make the
bomb we used
an Hiraslaix,aa ga
Evening star., 1945-09-27
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. G. Ali
SEPTEMBER n. S45.

tious objectors are discharged from
service.
At least three Of the conscientious
objectors will be leaving shortly,
DR.. Lewald said. DR.. Lewald, with
the help Of another doctor, has
been directing the entire adminis-
trative and medical program OF the
institution for the past several years.
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Jop Police P1ppet Executed

CHUNGKING, Sept. n lP.-Chen
Chun-yuh, chief Of the Japanese
Igendarmerie's secret police in Hang
chow, was paraded through the
streets of Hangchow Tuesday and
executed as a traitor to China and
murderer Of his countrymen, the
Central News Agency reported yes
terdaY.
Evening star., 1945-09-27

ins approval for equal freedom to-
radio news broadcasting.
At the opening Of the communi-
cations conference, Mr.. Berle asked
that the press be admitted to all
sessions. His motion was approved
with the exception that committee
chairmen, at their own discretion,
could close committee meetings only.
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Answers to
Questions

reader can get the answer to any
ington Star Informa ton Bureau, 316
/ street NE, Washington Q. D. C.
Please tnclose 8 cents for return
postage
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Bv LOWELL MeHen

Having invented the most destruc-
tive weapon of war, we should now
spend the rest of our lives defending
ourselves against 1T or trying to
Evening star., 1945-08-02
\X$&;:i5i i; s
%@
EXHIBITS.

EXHIBITS.
Jacob Kainen drawings and litho-
graphs, Public Library, Eighth and
K streets NV, 9 am. to 8 pm.
through Friday and am. to pm.
Saturday.
German surrender documents and
papers and museum papers of late
President Roosevelt, National Ar
chives, 8:45 am. to SIS pm. week
days and 1870 to pm. Sundays
through August.
John Barrymore as Hamlet,
painting by John Slavin, national
collection of fine arts, Smithsonian
Institution, 9 am. to 4:30 pm. daily
through September 3.
Outstanding Army art, National
Gallery of Art, 10 am. to pm.
weekdays and to 10 pm. Sundays
through September 4.
Bonnard paintings and Picasso
musical instruments, Phillips Me-
mortal Gallery, IL am. to 10 pm.
Mondays, ii am. to pm. Tuesdays
through Saturday and to Z pm.
Sundays through September.
Arts Club members paintings,
20l7 I street NV, II a m. to pm.
weekdays through September.
Recent accessions, OAR Museum,
Seventeenth and D streets NV, 9
m. to 430 pm. Mondays through
Fridays, through September.
LUNCHEON.
District Bankers Association, Will
lard Hotel, 12:45 pm. tomorrow.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco The
ater, tonight: Jive Bombers, Naval
Air Station Band; Libby Davis,
singer, and Paul Hume, pianist.
Roof dance, JWB-USO, Sixteenth
and O streets NV, 9 o'clock tonight.
Floor show and Watermelon Bar"
Rhoads Service Club, 1915 Fourth
street S.W, 8 o'clock tonight.
OFFICERS.
Dance, Junior Officers of Wash
ington, 1873 Seventeenth street NV,
o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1945-08-02
Births Reported

James and Vireie Adams, boy.
John and VIOLA Adams, girl
Emil and Dorothy Aylsworth boy.
William and Daisy Bancroft. girl.
James and Violet Blaine, boy.
Alfred and Dorothy Caccamise. boy.
Charles and Dorothy Corbin., boy.
Charles and Sara Craft, girl.
Victor and Florence Delisi, girl
Harry and Lillian Dimon,, girl.
EamSna "na aTd PGphV ba s s
/ william and Gladys Emslie, boy.
Sterling and Viola Evans. boy.
! Hugh and Marjorie Exton, boy.
Stuart and Mary Fellner, boy.
/ Louis and Catherine Frick, girl
Kenneth and Margaret Gosweiler, eirl.
/ Howard and Maxine Gould, boy.
! Roger and Celia Groves girl.
/ Frederick and Margaret Haskell, boy.
James and Harriet Hurley, BOY.
Ro6ert Robert and nd Clare 1iiing BOY.
Lawrence and Janet Ireland, girl.
! Joseph and Lucille Irwin, boy.
Henry and Iris jenkins. boy.
Homer and Bertha Lieversohn. girl.
Reeve and, Nadgesda Limeburner, boy.
Henry and Margaret Mitchell. boy.
Norman and Florence Mumaw, boy.
| George and Mary Murray, girl
lanes and and MsFy Hgy McROR5ld MROp5 hoy
Charles and Mary Neill, GOV.
James and Marian Nelles, boy.
Joseph, and FRANCES ondrics, siri.
Vladimir and Tamara Pilchicova. sirl.
Ellsworth and Annie Rapee, girl.
George and Irene Rhodes, girl
! Zygmund and Florence RogoZlnskl, slrl
/ Irving and Ruth Roth, hoy.
! Albert and Lucy Rudes. girl.
Karl and Dorothy Ruediger, girl.
| John and Helen Sale, girl.
Charles and Mildred Schwab, sirl.
Tom and Ann Sills. girl
Eugene and Helen Stephens. girl.
Miles and Georgianna Stra sbaugh, boy.
Amas and Dora Toombs, girl.
BENJAMIN and Lucille Veach, elrl.
Frederick and Lorraine Ward girl.
James and Betty Williamson, girl.
JACK and Esther Wise, girl.
Octavia and Mary Anderson, girl.
Curry and Irene Ballard, girl.
william and Emlline Rowles, boy.
Christopher and Wilhelmina Bradley, girl
Johnnie and Birdie BrunSon. hoy
Nathaniel ami Mary Christian, boy.
William and Pauline Collins, boy.
Nathaniel and GLADYS Ferguson, girl.
Elwood and Helen Frazier, boy.
Thomas and Gladys Green, boy.
Walter and Helen Hudson, boy.
Russell and and Emma Jackson, boy.
William and Ethel Jefferson, boy.
Henry and Minnie Key, boy.
Allen and Lupa Pendle-on, girl.
Percy and Lucy Thompson. coy.
Clarence and Helen Walker, girl.
Richard and Bessie Waller girl.
Robert and Matte Wesley. boy.
Evening star., 1945-08-02
Less Thot Half Price
WOMEN'S BLOUSES
CSC

SO blouses in ottroctive coIors and styles,
some slightly counter soiled. Broken size
ronoe 81 to SO.
NEcKWEAR E,;sr rrodTsss Tss palats ROYAL
Evening star., 1945-08-02
FOR EASY
RAPID SHOPPING

Enioy the convenience and odvon-
tooe OF q charge account OF The
Polois Royol. Inquire in our SIXTH
FLOOR CREDIT OFFICE.
Evening star., 1945-08-02
Reg. S2.95
MEMS PLAID
SPORTS SHIRTS
sI.49

26 experty toiored sports shirts with
half sleeves. Blue or brown pIoids. Small
or medium.
10 RAYok cELAkEsE swIM TRUNKS,
light weight, cool washable. Small size
only Reg. $3.50 --S2.29
4 SHIRTS with ottoched coIors. Slightly
display soiIed. Sizes l4Iz and s Reg.
SO FoUR-Ik-HAkD TIES, toiIored by
nationally tomous makers. Res. 81 and
BLUE SPORTS SHORTS. slightly toded
Size g. Less than holf price
WOOL SPORTS SHIRT, slightly toded.
Size l4lz. Less thon holt price 81 40
- STRIPED KNIT SPORTS SHIRTS with
half sleeves. Blue, ton or wine. Small or
medium sizes. Reg. $3.50 --77e
S MEMS PURE WOOL LEISURE COATS,
expertIy toiored, snooII checked potterns.
Small, medium or large sizes Reg.
$3.50 $50
rs KHAKI TWILL SHIRTS With ot-
toched collors. Sizes v ond II. Less
thon holt price e------S1. 80
MEMS CLOTHING The Pdldts Royal
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-08-02
Regular S6.26 rustic
CYPRESS CHAIR
AND FOOTREST
s4.95

with formico top. Regularly $1e.e5.
Z TWo-PiEcE RATTAN SUITES with
soilcIoth cover, reversible spring cushions.
Set consists of sturdy settee and chair.
Regularly Sl7s ------------S119
2.THREE-PiEcE FIBER SUITES. consist
ING Of settee and two chairs with revers-
ibIe spring cushions with ottroctive cot
ton cover in fIoroI design. Regularly
S213.52 -----7---Sl60
I FIvE-PIEcE RATTAN BRIDGE SET.
including square table with pote gloss
top and four chairs Of rotton with up
holstered scot ond back. Resulorly
Sl73.74 -----Sl49
z FIBER OCCASIONAL TABLES with
24x36-nch top with stretcher base in
sun ton color. ResuIorIy S29.s5, S22.45
Z FIBER REFREsHMEkT TABLES, sun
ton color, sturdy built, with 1886
inch top of hardwood, Regularly s20.77,
$3.50
Z FIBER LAMP TABLES with stretcher
bose, wood top in sun ton color. Reg
ulory Szo28 ------Sl5
4 FSNSH %rAiNS WIN "flle WOO
frore, loose cushion book, the reversible
cushions of wine colored soicIoth. Reg
uIoriy S2295 --Sl4,S5
VIRGINIA STYLE SOFA with neot blue
cotton cover, reversible cushions and
solid mahogany frone. Regularly Sl7s,
Sl49
| TUXEDO SOFA, channel back style
Nyifn oil
ton. Regularly Sles-------S119
l cHIPPEkDALE SOFA, custom built
with ottroctive cover qnd oIl-sprIno con-
struction. Regularly Sl79---S S14o
| LAWSON STYLE LOVE SEAT with
striped rust ond ton cotton covering and
reversible spring filled cushions. Reg
uIorly Slls $50
Two-PIEcE LIVING ROOM SUITE,
including soto and club choir, Lowson
style, of offspring construction. Reg
uIorIy 1859 ---------S S198
! cHIPPEkDALE SOFA AND CHAIR
with carved frome and neot vine colored
covering, reversible cushions. Regularly
S2l9 S16o
! cHANkEL-BAcK CHAIR with blue
cotton cover ond reversible sprlne-fiIled
cushions. Regularly S1ls-- $50
PLATFORM ROCKERS with tufted scot
ond back, wood arms and covered in
beige cotton topestY. Regularly S4s.95
S2o.S8
s REFRESHMEkT TABLES, obIone style.
pedestoI bose and mahogany finish. Reg
uIorIy Sl2.s5 --------- 1888
FURNITURE The Pciats Royal
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-08-02
Deaths Reported

Nellie wenk, ~, sO4 North Carolina ave
Albert E. wenzel, II: a05 18th st. NV
Katherine B. Mortimer, 65, 1851 Cres-
BENJAMIN mar IN Ferman, e.T 50. 800 r. I. ave. ne
Sara G. Meetze, 81. 1875 N. H, ave. NV.
josephine Much. So, 1900 18th st. NV
William o. Grapes. SO. 1114 Orren st. ne
Laura D. Haas, Al, Tuxedo. Md.
Samuel Plavin, AS, 1924 9th st. NV.
Gladys Kilmer. a.. 1914 Farmont st NV
william F. Leishear. A, 1346 Monroe
Giovanni velardi, 80 Newark, N. J.
Infant Kiker, /, Arlington. Va
David Cameron, As, 1904 Kenilworth ave
Turner Hooker. ~. 1oe R st. ne.
Leroy Armes Al, ! 524 26th st. NV.
Laura Acty, Al, 900 R st; NV.
Ionic Campbell, 3s. liz st; s.w.
Annie l. Luther. 80, 1921 B st. ne.
Patricia C. Proctor, infant, 244S Ala
bama ave.
Because of the poor quality OF
soap in general use, France is Is
suing a special soap for infants.
Evening star., 1945-08-02
Regular Sle.o5 Reversible
CHENILLE RUGS
sIO.95

4x6 feet in size Of extra heavy blue
chenille, 10 in group.
20 INDIA IMPORTED colR YARN
RUGS, reversible, durobIe for indoor or
1855 Si2o5
1000 square yards perfect quality FELT
BASE FLOOR COVERING in four pot
terms, z yords wide. cut from rolls. Reg
uIorIy 39e 50. yd.--------------2 29e
5e INDIA IMPORTED COR YARN
RUGS, 4x6-foot size, in pIoid DESIGN.
reversible. Regularly S7.ss - S5.95
100 COLONIAL TYPE SCATTER RUGS,
24-foot size. Regularly $3.50 Sl.o5
u wAFFLEp TOP RUG CUSHIONS.
3xlO.6-foot size. 32-ounce weight.
Regularly $685. --------------S S.
RUGS >. The Palais ROYAL FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-08-02
Regular 81 stomped
CRIB SPREADS
CSC

80 of these neotIy stamped spreods -.
now ready for en'broderine.
u cHILDREh's STAMPED SUN SUITS.
Holt Price
81 BABY DRESSES, stomped for en-
broiderine Holt riee---------19e
II BABY DRESSES with odorobe stonped
designs. Regularly $l.ss-----Sl
IS BABY DRESSES. stomped reody for
embroiderine Regularly $l.so----79e
II BABY BLANKETS, neatly stomped.
Less Than Halt Price rs
II RoMPERs, we'll mode. neotly
stamped. ResuIorIy Sl.25---6oc
Z CRIB QUILTS, sturdiIy mode, dontIy
hond embroidered Less Than Half
! CARRIAGE COVER. oil hand en-
broidered. ResuIorly S7.ss-------S5
BABY BLANKET of fine warmth and
neatly embroidered. Half Price So. 50
z rIvE-PIEcE BRIDGE SETS. hand en-
broidered. Regularly $7--------S5
s DRESSER ScARFs, oil hand en,broid-
ered Regularly S5------------S3
I DlkETTE CLOTH in red and white
Half Price
I LUNCH CLOTH, generous size, hand
embroidered. Hef Price
ARTS The Pala.s Royal FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-08-02
less thon holf price
KHAKI MONEY BELTS
l5c

50 sturdiIy mode money belts with three
roonny pockets for money and other vol
uobles.
IS PALAk WOVEN STRAW GARDEN
OR BEACH HATS. in large sizes. Less
Than Half Price Soc
IS RAYok SATIN GARTER BELTS in
white or flesh. Sizes "a, 26 and %.
Less Thon Holf Price -z5e
a KLEER NJ KLEEk AIR FREsHENERs.
eliminates odors Less Then hsif
FnGG - &1S
IS MAGlTEx DOG AND CAT BUBBLE
SHAMPOO. Less Than Hall Price z5e
NOTIONS, The Palais ROYAL. FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-08-02
81 Reg. $3.50
WOMEN'S SHOES
s3.45

Rotioned shoes in white kid or suede,
pumps with high heels, open or closed.
Broken sizes 5h to 10.
ls4 RATION FREE PLAYsHoEs for
women or girls in eobordine. Green, red
or blue Broken sizes 4 " to IN. Less
Thon Holt Price 81
lo3 WoMEN's LEISURE SLIPPERS,
ration free. Many styles and colors in
broken sizes to s. Reg. $i.5o and
more 70
FOOTWEAR The Pdlats Royal
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-08-02
Regular STATS twin-size
LAYER-FELT MATTRESSES
SI7.95

Just of these twin-size mattresses
covered with servieeoble ticking.
s ARMY COTS of 3O-inch size, oil
metal construction. Regularly S7----S5
IS TURKEY FEATHER PILLOWS COW
cred with striped ticking. Regularly
Sl.95
Z STUDIO DIvAks with three pillows
and covered with heavy wine fobries
Regularly $6s.s5 --------S 54.95
I LAYER FELT MATTRESS, double size.
Regularly $Ie.s5 --S1z.95
l LAYER FELT MATTRESS, roll edge.
single size. Regularly Sz7.s5 --S1o.o5
4 EkGLANDER BEDS in mople finish
complete with coil spring and mattress.
Two double size; two twin size. Reg
uIorIy $4e.e5 S39.o5
4 METAL BEDS in modern style with coil
spring and roI-edee cotton mattress,
single sizes only. Regularly $54.5o.
S2o.e5
) MAPLE BEDS, double size only. | with
low footboord, z with high footboord.
Regularly S24.95 ---S16.o5
| sEALY BOX SPRING, double size only,
floor somple. Regularly $44.5o, S34.5O
BEDS. The Palais Royal :. FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-08-02

80 bottles Of Ybrys Infusion perfume
IN cornotion or Iiloc fragrance.
II MAkicURikG CASES. contoinlno
nonourine equipment ond comb. Reg.
75e --,------- Soc
50 cHAMoIs SKINS, in q variety of
sizes. Less Thon Holt Price.
25e, 29e and 39e
Il MAKEUP BOXES. posteI shodes,
slightly counter soIled. Less Thon Holt
40 FARR's TONIC FOR GRAY HAIR.
Reg '4s plus zoo: oSe iSs
20 JERRrs HAIR TONIC. Reg. soc,
pr.. so,: s2e ',E
A BOTTLES HERpIcIDE HAIR TONIC.
Small size. Reg. 45e---------- 2se
Lo'0e SIZE. Reg S'e--s9 ,,a; 200: s9e ;,s
30 BOTTLES EpEhs WAVE SHAMPOO.
Less Thon Holt Price lOc
u kRAhk's AFTER SHAVE LOTION.
Less Tho" Holt Price ,.s, ,s,! los Ess
10 ERAzoR SHAVING HEADS. Less
Thon Holt Price 1Oc
I REMINGTON SHAVE HEAD. Less
Thon Holt Price
SUNBEAM SHAVE CONE. Less Then
Holt Price
! ROLLS RAZOR sTRoP DRESSING.
Less Thon Holt Price Zoe
4o-I-PoUkD JARS OF FACIAL
CREAM. Less Than Holt Price - 3oc
plus 2Osr tar
u HARD oEPILAToRIEs in tubes.
Less Thon Holt Price ee---- 3oc
plus 20es tar
40 BOXES BUSTING POWDER with
puffs, Less Than HoIf Price 25c
plus POS lar
TOILET GOODS -. The PclGis ROYAL
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-08-02
s PETTICOATS
Less Thon Holf Price

Cotton prints in broken sizes u TO ls.
PLAYSuITS, two-tone. Broken sizes
II to Is. Less thon holt price - S5
10 JUMPERS in green, beige or navy.
Broken sizes z to 8. Reg. $lo.95 TO
Sass --------S7
IS BLoUsEs in royon jersey or cotton,
solids or patterns. Broken sizes 81 to SO.
Reg. S5.e5 TO S7.95 --+--.--S 81
SPORTSMAN .... The Pnlais ROYAL ....
THIRD FLOOR