davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-05
TRUTH SEEKERS
CHURCH
A & B Press Release

The nearest thing to the trans
cendentalist movement in the early
American History is Truth Seek
ers Liberal Church, with Rev. Ross
d. Brown as minister.
Rev. Brown is a philosopher,
and a fearless advocate Of the
truth, he and his small band of
followers war against deceit, by
procrisy and emotionalism.
Their slogan is THE CHURCH
THAT TRIES TO MAKE YOU
THINK, NOT SHOUT"
Mr.. George H. Wharton is pres
ident Of the Trustee Board.
Mrs. Mae Gleaton Skokunbi is
Assistant Pastor
Mrs. Idella Burrows, ident
Of the Choir.
Mrs. Pauline Daley, rman
OF Planning Committee.
Mr.. Lloyd Pearson, Superinten-
dent Of Sunday School
Mr.. Edward Gilmore, Treasurer.
Mrs. Ruth Washington is the
Church Clerk.
Mrs. Helena Wilson, Secretary,
! Trustee Board.
Mrs. Iona Holt, Pianist
Spreading philosophy Of deeds
and serious thought, their pro-
grams are cultural, lauding music,
art, and creative talents
They are practical and realistic,
crashing violently and fearlessly
at painted politics, at sin and dis
ease.
1t is natural that there would
be much criticism against this type
Of program, and it is natural that
the church would be small
This Church refuses to exploit,
refuses to appeal to the emotions.
refuses to 1--WE and to soft-Soap.
1t debunks the usual sterotypes,
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-05
NAACP TAG
NOVEMBER 5TH

The Annual Tag Day of the
Chicago Branch National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of
Colored People will be held Sat-
urday November S when all citi-
zens Of Chicago will be greeted
by hundreds of taggers and asked
to- contribute to the Support of
the battle being waged by the
NAACP to end segregation and
discrimination against Negroes.
The Tag Day Committee Mrs.
Effie Foster, Mrs. Eunice Till
man and Mr.. M. T. Blanton, an
n0unced that all the main street
corners from 2 tn to- 9th Street
between Wentworth Avenue and
the Lake; the West Side, Near
North Side, Morgan Park and
Altgeld Gardens will be manned
by the NAACP taggers.
All taggers of previous years
and members and friends of the
NAACP who can help on Tag
Day are urged to contact the
office Immediately and volunteer
! their services.
Our Tag Day offers every cit
izen Of Chicago an opportunity tc
make a contribution to the fight
for full civil rights and first class
citizenship for all Negroes. "Fol
, those who have already giver
donations and memberships, il
gives them a chance to go the
secondmile by placing coin ir
the box, stated Rev. S. Marion
Riley, Jr. President of the Bran
oh.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-05
THE CHICAGO WORLD
--a-.-s.
SATURDAY NOV. 5, 194e
Skyloft Players
Present might
Must FalJ''

By Mrs. Marie L. Jones -.-.--
Might Must FALL is slated
BY Skyloft Players The group
sponsored by the C1arions of In
ternational A. NJ. E. Church will
present the play Night Must
Fall, Friday, November Is, 1919
in the Herzl Junior College Au-
ditorium, 3711 Douglas Boulevard
sis P. M.
Skyloft director, Julian has very
carefully selected a top-notch
cast to bring this spine tingling
melodrama to life. Milton Lamb,
Jr. who made quite a name for
himself as leading man in such
plays as No Exit. Dangerous
Corner, personal Appearance,
Change Of Heart" and Others
plays here role entirely different
from anything he has attempted
Cc-starred with him are Antio-
nette (Toni) Moore, Helen Dead
erick and Gloria Barnes. Miss
Moore was last seen as EstelIe
Rigualt in mo Exit" and proved |
that she is one of Chicago's lead
ing actresses. Helen Deaderick |
a recognized commedienne will
reap new honors in her first !
straight dramatic role.
Gloria Barnes glamorous and !
talented is playing a character
twice her own age. Miss Barnes
made her dent on Chicago Au-
diences as "Olween" in Danger
Gus Corner Others of the brill
liant cast are Frances DeYoung,
Ray Stubs, Edward Smith and
carolyn Leon.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-05

and it has a fighting spirit that re-
fuses to be squelched.
Roots like this kind Of move
ment spreading through the life Of
the American Negro would start a
cultural heritage for progenity,
they stimulate creative thought.
As write, I think about the
early American pioneers and the
later transcendentalist movement
in New England, the movement
that gave us Ralp Waldo Emerson,
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-05
Your Weekly
IT reat" Recipe
By
RUTH FISHER HOLBROOK
Home Economist and Food
CCnsultant

! CCnsultant
Pumpkin Pie time has rolled a.
round again Individual pies de.
corated as faces will prove to be
! an added decor and attract both
| adults as we'll as children : a
pleasant variation to this seanson
al treat
recipe for pastry
4 Bowman Warranted Eggs
2 cups Bowman Milk, sca1ded
2 Tbspns Bowman Butter
p tsp salt
2 cups cooked pumpkin
cup brown sugar, firmly packed
/ tsp cinnamon
Il tsp allspice
a tsp nutmeg
Bowman Whipped Cream
Strips Of prepared ginger
Whole cloves
Method: Roll pastry one-eighth
inch thick and line II individual
tins with the pastry For the fill
ing, mix sugar with spices and
add t. pumpkin; add melted but
ter and salt; add slightly beaten
eggs; add scalded milk Pour mix
ture into pastry line tins Bake in
preheated oven at 425 degrees
for ten minutes; reduce heat to
3OO degrees and bake for 80 min
utes longer Cool When ready to
serve cover top Of pies with
sweetened whipped cream and
fashion faces using whole cloves
tor eyes and nose and a stip of
prepared ginger or mouth
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-05
CONNECTING CARRIERS

It's bargain time for the traveler o.
II ever had desire to tour Europe hadn't time
the money this is the time start making plans nm ~ =
THE combination of Instituted airline fares r.
Europe plus the monetary dvauaton gives tourist the opportunity
fetme according Willis Lpscomb President Traffic
and Sales of Pan American World Airways - ~ ~
The oseason Europe $466 loco
sne normal fares Hotel prices food prices and shopping prices
whose currency devaued so per cent
Europe not only inexpensive but prepared for visitors
than at time since the The attraction will be
the Holy Year celebration Center celebration will he Rome
The Passion Play will attract thousands peoples
resorts Europe from the Riviera the Scandinavian
countries are preparing for the best history Hotels
throughout Europe have and eecoated and
ones have been built ~ ''
Mr. Ipscomb said Pan American cooperating with travel
agents over the country tours to and
through the favored There will be- said two-weeI all
inclusive air tours to Europe for little lower
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-05
A TIP FROM FASHION.

surity. The Chicago Branch will
extend every possible aid to your
union which is row engaged III
a battle against the greedy ba-
rons who run the American steel
industry. We knew the final vic
tory will be yours.'
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-05

Helen Fuller, Theodors Parker
and others.
Like the early pioneers, there i
one thing a movement like Truth
Seekers Wouldr have to carefully
watch, and that is the tendency 70
feel that they have the truth lock-
ed up and the key thrown away.
In other words, those movements
against Hypocrisy and intolerance
often become intolerant Of Others
in their attempt to spread their
truths.
With a liberal intelligent leader
ship such. as Truth Seekers this
should not happen.
In their fight against hyprocrisv
and against intolerance, this small
enthusiastic Church with good
music, and beauty Of expression.
will grow and develop into an in-
stitution for the betterment and
uplift Of the Negro American.
Mrs. Alice G. Browning
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-22

sident
Taxicab Companies
Co-chairmen, Mr.. Willard
Johnson, and Rev. Jessie Nc
Clendon
Beauticians
Chairman, Mrs. Edna Cham
berlain-Turner
Motion Picture Theatres
Chairman, Mrs. Doris T. Hall
Cleaning Establishments
Chairman, Mrs. Elease Will
liams
Funeral Homes and Burials Asso.
Chairman, Mrs. Ruth Sanders
Sororities
Co-Chairman, Mrs. Gladys N.
Bates and Miss Clara Alex
ander
Fraternities
Co-Chairmen, DR.. T. J. Cum
ey and Mr. Clarence Winters
Booth Collections
Chairman, Miss Picola Haley
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-22
JANUARY %, 1919

Assisted by, Progressive Lii
terary and Art Club Mrs. r.
o. Hubert, President
Colleges and Private Schools
Co-Chairmen, Miss Ethel Wade
and Mrs. Geneva White, AS
sisted by Women Civic League
Battle of Music, Gan. 81, 1949.
Lanier High School Auditor
ium), Sponsored by, jack
son Negro Chamber of Com
merce; Mr.. James L. Oliver,
President.
Evening Revelrey, Sponsored by,
Paramount Club, Mr.. James
Rundles, President Business
Girls Club, Mrs. Matte Rund-
les, President, Sophisticated
Lavorettes, Mrs. Ruby Stewart,
President
Polio Beneficiary Exhibit
Hill - Reynolds Schools P.
T. A. Mrs. T. C. Almroe,
President
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-22
PARISH STREET SATURDAY

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: All | could hear as =
peeped into various spots up and
down the ole stroll in search OF
likely place to take on my reg
ular repast of Fish and Beer from
Ole Tymers, as we'll as them who
amt been so long got in from Mr..
Ludlow's Place, Chile, Don't say
nothin, The folks is just letting
their chilluns run wild. And what
they were talking and thinking
about is what everybody has been,
or should be thinking about, and
that is the two teen-age kids, one
and promising boy and the other,
a little girl who has been killed
by accidental piston shooting in
the last few weeks here, which
is evidence enough that a lot of
kids, not yet dry behind the ears
as the saying goes are packing
pistols up and down the streets
in their pockets, and with that
kind of kid, like anyone else
whoever you see with a pistol
in his pocket, if not looking for
trouble, is always looking for d
chance to shoot his pistol. One
fellow said during the talk I heard
at one table, Man, folks just done
let the chillluns take over every
thing, folks instead of it being
like it used to be when I was a
boy, is even scared to say any
thing to chilluns nowadays. Why
the teachers in the schools are
scared to even speak to one of
them kids if he sees him with a
pistol, cause he might shoot him,
and if he gets into a rukus with
the kid he's liable to go home and
tell his ma, then the whole fam
lily is liable to go over to the
school to Jump on the teacher. But
the best thing I heard was from
a fellow mellowed in age and wis
dom. After he'ddd repeated two
er three of them sayings like the
Bible says, SPARE THE ROD
AND SPOIL THE CHILD, and
TRAIN UP A CHILD IN THE
WAY 1T SHOULD GO WHEN IT'S
OLD IT WONT DEPART FROM
1T, He said trouble is though amt
what the fellow over yonder at
that other table said, the wids
amt running wild-Whats wrong
with the kids is, the kids parents
are running wild.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-22
| March OF Dimes
Campaign Plans
Set

The March Of Dimes fun rails
ing campaign got under way Fri
day January IA, 1949 with a ma
moth Parade down Capitol st.
The many Clubs and Organiza-
tons of Jackson are manifest
ing much interest in this drive.
Some of the divisional work
ers for the various divisions are
listed below:
Business and Professional Groups
Solicitors, lies Royales Club
Members Mrs. Helene Griffin,
President
Social and Civic Clubs
Solicitors, Have You Heard
1t Club" Members, Mrs. Sci
ena Butler, Representative
House To House Canvass
Jackson Metropolitan Council
Members, and other volunteer
workers
Churches
Jackson Metropolitan Council
Mrs. Hattie NJ. Marshall,
President
School Dime Card Collection
Co-chairmen: Mr.. E. w. Bar
ker, Miss Lille B. Walker,
Mrs. Frenchie Porter, Assist
ed by the Members of the
Young Gay Thirteen Club
Miss Annie l. Clennns Pre-.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-22

Tuesday ga PM. -
Folk Dance Glass, Miss Ora
Lee Ports
3 PM. - Y-Teens at Lutheran
School on Blair ST., Misses
Eunice Boddie and Ethel Mil
Ter
2 PM. - Basket Ball Club,
Mary Jones School, Miss AL
tee Anderson
GO PM. - Charm Glass
Miss Hattie Causey
Wednesday 3 PM.
Thursday 1920 - 1920 PM.
Y-Teen Club at Jim Hill
School, Misses Wede, John.
son and Francis Sanders
Basket Ball at Smith Robert
son School, Miss Altee An.
derson
Friday 4-6 PM. -
TeenAge Open House
Saturday $3.50 PM.
Y-Teen Club at Presbyter.
ian Church, Misses Iris
Johnson and Emma Johnson
The Business Girls Club met
Monday evening, January II, at
$50 PM. In this meeting they
made plans for a supper which
is to be on Friday January 20,
from SIS PM. The proceeds
from this Supper will go for the
March of Dimes Drive. Tickets
are on sale for 75c at the Y. w.
G. A.
The Business Girls also made
plans for thei rannual Coffee
Hours which is to be on Sunday
February %, from Sc PM.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-22
Y. w. C. a. News

With the help of Young Lad
les from Jackson College. the
YWCA has been able to carry on
an extensive program. TIE fnl
lowing are the activities that are
going on for the benefit of all
Teen-Age girls who are interest
ed:
Monday "a PM
Arts and Crafts Miss Wede
Johnson and Miss Zeffer
Herdd
800 PM. - Y-Teens at st.
Mark School, Misses Hattie
Causey, Ethel Miller and
Helen Alfred
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-22
wilkins To kd-
dress UAM Clio

milwaukee, Jan 13 Roy
wilkins, NAACP assistant secre-
tary, will address the annual edu-
cational conference of the CLIO
United Automobile Workers here
on Friday, Jan 81. Two thou
sand delegates from JAW locals
across the country are expected
to attend this conference.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-22
White On Lecture
Tour

New York - Touring the Mid
west, Walter White, NAACP sec.
rotary, is scheduled for a series
of lectures before college groups.
church forums and other organi-
cations in st. Louis, Cincinnati,
Louisville, Detroit, Springfield. o
and GAINESVILLE and Beloit, Wis.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-22
Hanover Board
Approves Bonds
For Negro School

Hanover, Va, Jan. 12-The Han
over County Board of Supervisors
last night approved 100000
bond issue for construction of a
new Negro high school.
County voters favored the bond
issue in the November 2 election
and Judge Leon M. Brazile order
ed the school board and the board
of supervisors to carry out the
wishes of the voters.
To date all bids on the new
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-22

school have been in excess ,
100000. Architects have met with
che school board to discuss re-
vision of plans to bring the cost
within 100000.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-22

WEEKLY QUOTATION: "The
saddest thing that can befall a
soul is when it loses faith in God
and Woman" T. Alexander Smith.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-22

Pow your Poll Tax before
February lst.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-22

IN A FRAISH CAFE THE
DAY: Them two charming people
that everybody was wondering
about Magnolia Miss Paxton,
Nurse, Jackson College Health
Center. and Gertie B. Miss
Bell, she's an instructor at the local
cooking and baking school.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-22

SAMETHTNG THAT MADE NE
LAFF: Basking in the spring-ike
sunshine down in the lower end
of the Ole Ave when along come
my long time pal Tom Dent. Over
on the other side of the Ole Ave
was one of those lovely brown
frames for which the Ole Ave is
justly famous. Bro. Dent, in a
spirit cd deep animation, says,
Look at Her, Look at Her, l used
to call on that chick but she thinks
she's cute land she is) but
mutt her, cause the only way a
chick can get cute'n me she's got
to die with the "cute Indigestion.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-22

THAT OLE BIRD That
carries in his bill that little ole
family cementing and heart warm
ing bundle deliver the second one
to young Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Baker
the other day.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-22

SEEN ALONG THE OLE AVE
LAST WEEK: Staff Sgt. MAR
lens Clarence w. Adams, in town
on a short leave with his smiling
wife. She's the former Ollie Hun
ter, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie
Hunter, we'll known North Jackson
family. Mrs. Juliette Anderson
and Mrs. William Princess Davis
CHATS what both of them is too,
bud, Princesses) of Montgomery,
Alabama, Mrs. Davis husband is
on the faculty of Jackson Col
1ege. Miss bessie Holmes, of
New Orleans catching all the cats
eyes in an attractive short fur
coat. and Pearl Miss) Bradley
strolling with her black Cockrell
Spaniel, Princess Linda, showing
up the Ole Ayes aristocracy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-22

To date all bids on the new
Evening star., 1949-07-18
X BEDDING

Innersprine Mattresses
Studio Couches
Hollywood Beds
Sofobeds
Crib Mattresses
Bed Davenport
Evening star., 1949-07-18
X FURNITURE

DroPleof obles
Dinette Furniture
Nursery Furniture
Imprinted Furniture
X BEDDING
Innerspring Mattresses
Studio Couches
Hollywood Beds
Sofobeds
Crib Mattresses
Bed Davenport
X RUGS 6 BROADLoOM
Oriento1 Patterned Rugs
BroodIoom Carpet
Loop Twist Rugs
X LAMPS & MIRRORS
Floor and TobIe Lamps
Boudoir Lamps
Lamp Shades
Venetian Mirrors
X CURTAINS &
SLIPCOVERS
Toilored Curtains
Ruffled Curtoins
Reody-Mode SIipcovers
X SPREADS & BLINDS
ToiIored Spreads
Chenille Spreads
Venetian Blinds
X HOME APPLIANCES
Cos Ranges
Refrigerotors
Vacuum Cleaners q.
Washers and lroners
X HOUSEWARES
Dinette Sets
Metal Wordrobes
Metal Utility Cabinets
Kitchen Cobinets
Fireplace Accessories
Laundry Accessories
Galvanized Ware
Bathroom Accessories
Cookwore
Points
X RADIOS and
TELEVISTON
TobIe Model TeIevision
Console Television
Toble Radios
Rodio-Phonoeroph Combinations
Record Players and Records
X CHINA, SILVER
GLASSWARE
Dinnenwore Sets
HoIIowore
TumbIers
Sten1wore
X TOYS
Skotes
Bicycles
Wheel Toys
Evening star., 1949-07-18

Dinette Sets
Metal Wordrobes
Metal Utility Cabinets
Kitchen Cobinets
Fireplace Accessories
Laundry Accessories
Galvanized Ware
Bathroom Accessories
Cookwore
Points
Evening star., 1949-07-18
X CURTAINS &
SLIPCOVERS

Toilored Curtains
Ruffled Curtoins
Reody-Mode SIipeovers
Evening star., 1949-07-18

X LAMPS & MIRRORS
Floor and TobIe Lamps
Boudoir Lamps
Lamp Shades
Venetian Mirrors
Evening star., 1949-07-18

We've rocked rernories And for the life Of Us can't
remember Ceonese royon nnon curtains for e These
Corteys tool Exqusite translucent the sunlight
in the sungore stoys quit Fostidousy tailored with Lin
side hen1s deep Sim bottom hens! Luuousy wide 84n
to the pair they foil in rc full folds And washable! Get
them With without doperies Get them any
EeesheI white grey in all lengths Yellow blue eeen
in So, Il and 9On lengths.
81 and 9Oin. lengths s------3.98 pr
Curtains 9th The Ht Washington
Evening star., 1949-07-18
X RUGS & BROADLOOM

Orientol Patterned Rugs
BroodIoom Carpet
Loop Twist Rugs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29
Floor Samples in
Nursery Furniture

10 Orig. 1895 to so Cribs.
assorted styles by Edison. Knoll,
Nursery Furniture,
1899 to 1879
Z Orig. 1896 crib-Chest Com
binotion, Pendleton---59.95
- Orig. 1895 to 500 Chests
and Chifferobes, assorted styles.
some leather covered or hand
pointed --10.99 TO 1899
l Orig. 1875 Mirror. bone
Orig. 2z.s5 Mite stond, honey
birch finish ---lo.s9
I Orig. z4.s5 Chor-Bench,
birch finish ---9.sa
s Orig. 6.s5 Swing with stand;
s Orig. 54.s5 and 64.s5 Cor
rioees, Whitney, 6iIt-Rite and
CoIIier-keyworth,
44.s9 and 1899
Nursery Furniture, Second
Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29
Curtoiins

i52 Orig. I.ss to 3.es Pr. Ruff
fled and tailored Curtoins, short
and long lengths; poir 81
II Orig. 4.9S to 6.98 ToiIored
Sheer Net Curtains, 100 inches
wide to poir. II ond 90 inches
long; postel eoIors; poir--2.ss
~ Orig. 1923 Loee Curtains,
lOO-nehes wide to poir, 90
inches long; ivory; poir---3.99
Sirth Floor, The Hecht Co.,
WASHINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29
Women's Hosiery
Moments Scarfs
Women's Luaooae

Z Orig. 1880 Women's Fomous
Make Wardrobe Coses, $50
I Orig. 3o.oo~Women's Sam
sonite Wardrobe Case. ivory,
I Orig. $3.50 Women's Blue
Wardrobe Cose. Lido" z4.oo
! Orig. 1910 Women's 81
inch Weekend Cose $50
! Orig. 1900 Women's IL
inch Weekend Case, kessler,
oobordine covered $50
Z Orig. 24.oo Women's 26-
inch Pullman Coses ----I5.oo
l Orig. 27.oo Women's 70
inch Pullman Case ---1S.o0
! Orig. 1900 Women's Block
I Orig. $500 Women's Duplex
Vanity, Jewel and Overnight
Case 500
Z Orig. 1000 Women's Vanity
Cases, "sophistieose" 40
i Orig. 1900 Women's Troin
Cose, "sophisticose," green,
$40
l Orig. zl.oo Wonen's AIIieo-
tor 6roin Leother Vanity Cose.
900
l Orig. 1870 Women's Vonity
Case, green ---------- $40
Cases Damaged, shop worn Or in-
initioled wrong. All prices include
Federal Tex. Monosrommins
without charge.
Luggage, Street Floor,
Washington Store Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29
TobIecIoths and Sets

lODIOStOtuS 0II0 SStS
1000 Orig. 3se TO 5se Mop
$50 Orig. I.4s Krene Plastic
TobIecIoths --4--79e
10 Orig. 2.ss Scranton Loce
Cloths, 72xoO ---$1
81 Orig. 2.es Spun Royon and
Cotton Bridge Sets--1.49
"a Orig. 2.9s Linen Cloths.
52x52 -----l.99
~ Orig. 3.9s Linen Cloths, 81
xo8 --2.99
SO California Hendprints, mis-
prints, 53x53------2.3
11S California Hondprints, mis-
prints, 52x7O ---3.37
8 Orig. 3.s5 Luncheon Sets. g.
piece ----------2.99
"a Orig. sos Scranton Loce
Cloths PARLIAMENTARY
7 Orig. 1925 Quaker Lace
Cloths. 72xoO ----l5.95
8 Orig. 1895 to 1895 Hand
Embroidered Dinner Sets -e.e5
z Orig. 1895 orsondy Linen
Sets, 54x54 cloths, 6 napkins,
1926
; Orig. 1895 ItoIien Linen
Dinner Sets, hand embroidered,
SIS
z Orig. 1895 ItoIion Linen
Banquet Sets. hand embroid-
cred
Fifth Floor, The Hecht Co.,
Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29
SmoII Electrical
Appliances

80 Orig. 100 Penetroy Heot
lonp ------------49e
4 Orig. z4.s5 FIeck Broiler,
Orig. 1895 Sun Lamp, intro
red and ultra violet ----19.95
l Orig. $3.50 Honovio Sun
Lamp --------------49.oo
IS Orig. 1875 Wolfe Iron,,
Knapp Monarch ----e.ss
4 Orig. 4.s5 Heot Lomp, toble
stand ----2.99
10 Orig. 3.s5 Tooster, tip turn,
1879
40 Orig. 1875 Westinghouse
Heater ----5.99
I Orig. 1875 G-E Coffee
Maker, automatic ----9.95
! Orig. 1926 Iron. Petit
Point 6.S9
20 Orig. 3.s5 Hot Plote, single
burner --------1.99
100 Orig. 7se TO Us AppIi-
once Cords ----10e
Housewares, Seventh Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29
Bedspreods and
Droperies

~ Orig. 3.ss and 4.s5 Pillow
shoms. in petunio ehintz.
striped seersueker, cotton print,
and rose chintz 80
s Orig. 2.s7 Rutiond Chintz
shons -----98e
Is Prs. Orig. s.ss and 1895
Dropes in petunio ehintz and
rodiont rose; pr. ---4.s8
7 Orig. 1895 Royon Satin
.Vonity Skirts -----4.98
II Orig. s.e5 Chintz Swoes.
green, red, turquoise, pink 4.sS
10 Orig. s.e5 Royon sotin
swoes, gold. turquoise, grey,
z Orig. 1895 Mirror Tops for
36-ineh vonity -----4.9s
3 Orig. 1898 RiverdoIe Print
Dropes, IA yds. cotton 5.ss
3 Orig. 1898 RiverdoIe Print
Skirts 5.eS
StsSs Ssff NQliOIlO SnifltZ
Spreads, double onIy-----5.98
" Orig. s.s5 Boil Fringe Over
10y Chenille. twins only 500
10 Orig. 1895 Petunio Chintz
Spreads, double, red ----7.98
4 Orig. 1923 Rodiont Rose
Chintz Spreods -----7.s8
4 Orig. 1898 Striped Seer
sucker Spreads ---.7.sS
- Orig. 1895 Whitfield and
Royon BrocotelIe Spreods. mode
by Cobincroft; singles; soiIed,
1898
Sirth Floor, The Hecht Co.,
WASHINGTON