davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1931-12-24
Stockmen Return
To Cattle Drive ?
Men, Known In Sauk Centre, Bring
Back "Chuck Wagon"-Men
Sleep Under Stars

The Magazine section Of SUNDAYS
Minneapolis Journal carried an in
teresting story of the coming back
of the Chuck Wagon" and the re.
turn of Cattle Drivers.
Hawley Bros, large scale cattle
men, of Lemon, s. D., started the
drive" The story will be of inter.
est to many Herald readers as for
the past several years the Hawley
families have spent their summers
at Spring Park, Sauk Lake, Sauk
Centre. One Of the Mrs. Hawleys
is a cousin of the late Mrs. S.
Hansen, Sr. The story follows:
Facing a shortage of winter
feed on Montana, Wyoming,
South Dakota and North Da-
kota ranges, northwest stock
men are going back to the old
time practice of cross country
drives" in an effort to cut ex-
penses and keep livestock In
the best possible condition while
in transit to winter feeding lots
AS In the days of the long
treks from Texas to the north
country, stockmen are now US
ing the almost obsolete "chuck
wagon; cowboys are again
sleeping under the stars in
stead of hotel roofs, and the
strains Of BURY Me on the
Prairie" may be heard again
from the snug confines of the
"bedroll," discarded 20 years
ago when cowboys first set
aside old range practices for
more modern innovations in liv-
ing.
Mammoth drives" of 300,
1000 and 1000 head have been
in progress through northwest
ern South Dakota this year as
cattlemen head for winter feed
along the Grand river and
Moreau basins, where the toll
Of the long drouth did not
strike as hard as on other
ranges.
Recently Hawley Bros. large
scale cattlemen, of Lemon, s.
D., started a "drive" of several
hundred head to the Grand
river country, pasturing the cat
tie on the road, making about
10 miles a day.
Mert Fowler, Belle Fourche
cattleman, has just completed a
drive" Of 800 head to Timber
Lake, 8. D., where they will De
fed for the winter. Fowler was
on the 200-mile trek about nine
wes&s,
~ Each night a guard is kept
with the herds, changing every
two hours, as in the early days
Of the cattle industry when a
cowboys only home was his
bedroll and his only restaurant
the "chuck wagon"
Northwest stockmen, facing a
declining market and winter
feed shortage, cut expenses Of
freighting by making the long
drives as they hold over for
better prices in 1882.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1931-12-24
"101 Best Stories
of Minnesota
sauk Centre woman's Auxiliary
Sponsoring Sale of Merle Pot
tefs Worthwhile Book

Merle Potter dramatic critic Of
the Minneapolis Journal and fea-
ture writer Of unusual ability early
in 1880 began the publication In the
Journal Of "101 Best Stories os
Minnesota"
The gentleman spent several
months travelling about the state
garnering facts as the background
for this unusual series. All Of the
stories were based on fact and
many Of them had to do with the
making Of the early history Of
Minnesota.
Several months ago Mr.. Potter
and the Journal gave their consent
to the Woman's Auxiliary Of the
American Legion, Department Of
Minnesota, to have the stories pub
lished in book form.
The first edition consisted Of 6r
600 copies. The sale was allocated
to the various units Of the Woman's
Auxiliary scattered about the state.
The book was SO fayorably received
that a second and q larger edition
is now In print. ,itk
The superintendent Of schools Of
Olmstead county insists that each
of the teachers Of Rural schools
should have one book Of "101 Best
Stories of Minnesota" In their In
dividual library.
The Woman's Auxiliary, Robert
Swift Post, of this city, are spon-
soring the sale Of the book in Sauk
Centre and community. Mrs. A J.
Weisner has charge Of the sale. II
you want something in the line OF
literature vastly different from the
ordinary fiction stories purchase the
"101 Best Stories Of Minnesota"
Mr.. Potter, the author, IL well
known IN Sauk Centre. For sever
al years Mrs. Potter and the two
sons have been spending their sum-
mers at Spring Park, sauk Lake.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1931-12-24
Shipstead Has
Plan TosPa
Nationlss;.Blills 81
Minnesota Senator Would In
fiate Currency of Nation
by Note Issue
NON-NTEREST BEARING
Farm Mortgage Recognition
by the Federal Reserve
Banks Is Demanded

Washington, Dec. 21--What was
looked upon as the first shot in the
forthcoming battle against the ad-
ministration's reconstruction f.
nance corporation, with an ultimate
credit possibility Of $2,OOO,OOO,OOO,
was fired tonight by Senator Henrik
Shipstead, speaking over a nation.
wide radio hookup.
Senator Shipstead, without vigor-
ously attacking the Presidents plan
proposed one distinctly different.
His plan is frankly one Of imitation
OF the currency which he would do
through the issuance of treasury
notes which he would place in cir
culation by having government pay
rolls and obligations paid In them.
The administration plan with its
$4,000, 100000 possibility, he de-
scribes as one to relieve banks,
railroads, and life insurance COM
panies Of assets they cannot dispose
Of" E..
He said this would initiate the cur
rency to that amount, the govern
ment and the taxpayer undertaking
responsibility for the sum. Senator
Shipstead admitted this plan might
be helpful If properly managed"
but said 1t was like repairing a roof
and paying no attention to the
foundation. Fr.
This foundation, he insisted, Is
agricultural prices and insisted that
farm mortgages should be made eli.
gible as collateral for discount with
the federal reserve bank, thereby
giving them their proper status in
relation to other securities.
Accordingly, he advances as bet
ter plan, to issue non-interest
bearing treasury notes, making
them legal tender for the payment
Of lebts, public and private, and to
be retired after a period Of years
through taxation just as bonds are
retired. E,4..--..-..sa.ys AZ. !.
The Senator thinks adoption of
his plan would have an immediate
effect in restoring price levels.
In answer to the charge he an
ticipates imitation Of the currency
would make 1t possible to pay debts
in cheap money, Senator Shipstead
answered that money at present Is
dishonest because 1t Is so per cent
dearer than 1t was when the debt
was incurred. Today, he claimed,
the farmer must produce two or
three times more commodities to
pay his taxes and his interest than
he did when the debt was incurred.
In his speech the senator limited
at the reconciliation Of silver, but
only in passing. His chief conten-
ton is that there Is not enough Of
the circulating medium, which has
shrunk through lack of confidence.
thereby lessening the use Of checks
as circulating medium.
The senator's suggestion indi-
Gates the first step in meeting the
arguments that are being advanced
by the administration for the recon-
struction finance corporation act
which is being highly praised in
some quarters and looked upon with
suspicion in others. L3
If the purpose Of the measure Is
imitation, the Minnesota senator
says, then why should the govern
ment assume the obligations which
it proposes under this plan and not
issue notes which would have the
same effect. EfHig5%#
The Sauk Centre herald., 1931-12-24
Zion Lutheran Sunday School
Children's Christmas Program
Christmas Eve, 1850 p. M.

Even Unto Bethlehem"
Song: 20 Come, Little Children
BY Sunday Shool.
Open Service:-By Congregation
and Sunday School.
Greeting: Meryl Ethan.
Introduction: Rev. Schumacher.
Song: "Joy to the Worldly
Congregation and Children.
Recitation: Marching On to
Christmas" BY Louise Bar
chenger, william Barchenger,
Merlin Gritzmacher, and Mel
vim Pastien.
Song: Welcome Christmas" - by
Sunday School.
Part 1. with the Gospel Writer to
Rome"-Pastor.
Responsive Reading: BY Congre-
cation and Sunday School.
Recitation: 1.-THE Decree Of Cae-
sar Augustus"-by Thelma Olson.
Recitation: How far to Bethle-
hem?" by Dorothy Updike.
Part 2. with Joseph and Mary
to Bethelhem"-by Pastor.
Responsive Reading: Congregation
and Sunday School.
Song: mo Room In the Inn by
Adeline Stark and Choir.
Recitation: 1.-THE Star Of Bethle-
hem."-by Elmer Barchinger,
Oscar johnson, Raymond Guel-
sow, Julian Botz, George Poppe,
and Lyle Ethan.
Song: 20 David's Town Of Bethle-
hem"-by Sunday School.
Recitation: "The Christmas Star"
by Mary Nader, Dorothy Guel
SOW, Annie Doubrava, Virginia
Neal, and Bernice Thompson.
Part 8. with the Angeles to the
Field"-by the Pastor.
Responsive Reading: Congregation
and Sunday School.
Recitation: unto You is Born this
Day a Savior"-by Phyllis Sven
neby, Arnold Botz, Dorothy Bias
kit, and Harold Hamman.
Recitation: Come Kneel by the
Manger"-by Vernon Kind, Els.
ther Pastien, Lloyd Sell.
Song: 1.-THE Shepherd and the An
gels"-by Sunday School and
Sunday School Teachers.
Recitation: Little Candles"- by
Margie Lea, Jack Swenneby,
Betty Lou Botz, Adeline Nelson.
Eugene Updike, Illeen Ethun,
Norman Gritzmacher, Verdella
Otto, Howard Blaski, Lucille
Kind, Harry Gamradt, Geraldine
Waxik, and Irene Larson.
Recitation: Three Stories in
One"-by Lucille Botz, Edna
Thomas, Dorothy Henningsgard,
and Shirley Rosenwald.
Recitation: "The Christmas Bells"
by Mark Ingersoll, Carlos
Thompson, Arlund Frazer, and
Irving Nader.
Song: "Hark the Herald Angels
Sing"-by Congregation and
Sunday School.
Part 4. with the Shepherds to
the Manager"-by Pastor.
Responsive Reading: BY Congrea-
ton and Sunday School.
Recitation: Christmas Day'-by
Lester Blaski, Eugene Hanson,
and Russell Larson.
Recitation: II Look at the Pretty
Stars Above"-by Adeline Mel
son.
Song: Away in the Manger"-by
the Primary Glass.
Recitation: "Bethlehem"-by Paul
Neal, Johanna Barchenger, Leo
Pastien, Gloria Rosenwald, Laurie
Gritzmacher, Norma Nelson,
Raymond Gamradt, Alberta
Gamradt, and Roland Botz.
Recitations: "Holy Babe"-by Re-
(Conrinued on Page rour)
The Sauk Centre herald., 1931-12-24
Postoftice Will Be
Closed Christmas
Heaviest Yuletide Business I'm His.
tory-18,OO0 Pieces Of First
Class Mail Monday

The Sank Centre postoffice viii
be closed all day Christmas. There
will not be any deliveries by either
the city or rural carriers. The lob
by Of the office will be open tho
same as on Sundays, until 500 p. m.
The office force at the Sauk Cen
ire office state Nthat the business
being done does not show any signs
Of depression. There was twice as
much parcel post mail dispatched
this year as any proceeding year.
AS an Indication of the volume of
business being handled $4,000 pieces
of first class mail was sent through
the stamp cancelling machine Mon
day Of this week.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1931-12-24
Riddles Exchange
Food for Talkie
Manager Perrizo Gave Special Mat
inee Monday for Fine Com
munity Project

The Herald Of last week car
ried a little story on the first
page stating that Manager Per-
rizo would give a special mat
inee at the Oxford Theatre
Monday afternoon at 800
o'clock especially for the chill
dren.
The admission fee was to be
an apple, potato, carrot, ruta-
begga, orange, canned goods or
any other food stuff or toys.
This food was to be distribut-
ed to the needy of the city by
the Entire Nous (Among Our
selves) society, comprised of IA
ladies of the city.
The Herald editor dropped in
at the theatre Monday after
noon shortly before matinee
time. Mr.. Perrizo was assisted
by Mrs. Harry Whitehead and
Mrs. Guy Scott. They were
literally swamped with young
sters bringing their offerings.
Two youngsters came trudging
into the theatre with a bushel
basket of potatoes. Some
brought a couple Of apples, 9th
ers one; some carried sacks Of
oranges while others had car
rots and rutabaggas. When the
show started the south half Of
the theatre lobby was filled with
all sorts Of food stuffs, includ-
ing besides the stuff mentioned
above, high class canBed goods
and home made preserves and
jellies.
The theatre auditorium was
crowded to the doors with hap
py expectant children. Will
Rogers in Ambassador Bill"
was a fine, wholesome show for
the youngsters.
Manager Perrizo did a real
Boy Scout Good Turn when he
opened his splendid theatre for
such a commendable commun-
The Sauk Centre herald., 1931-12-24
S. G.. Defeats
Very Strong
Cathedral 5
Fastest Game for Years Play.
ed on Sauk Centre Floor
Thursday Night
ROOTERS ARE HAPPY
Second H. S. Quint Trim Bran
don by Score of 24-9-
Snappy New Uniforms

Sauk Centre basketball fans
were very agreeably surprised
Thursday evening when both the
first and second teams of the local
high school brought forth victories
over the st. Cloud Cathedral and
Brandon quints, respectively. The
double header was played in the
local gymn. ...,
When Coach Olson's basket
shooters trotted out on the floor
they were decked out in. new uni
forms of maroon and white, and
although they say clothes do not
make the man, yet in the new garb
the locals looked unbeatable. The
victory over the Cathedrals, how
ever, should not be attributed to
the new uniforms, but to superb
passing and floor work which was
battling to the visitors.
The first game, Cathedrals vs..
our regulars, was the snappiest
performance Of basketball witness
ed on the local floor in many years.
It was another nip and tuck affair,
first one leading by narrow mar
gin and then the other. At one
time during the play the locals
were leading by 20 to 13 margin,
but in short order the Cathedrals
cut that lead to only one wee point.
During the first and third quarters
Sauk Centre had the edge, while
the visitors had their say in the
second and fourth quarters.
In the first quarter Sauk Centre
made eight points on three
field goals, two of which were
Gagged by Hamilton and one by
Iwinski. DuBois and Domke each
added a point on free throws to
make the count. The Cathedrals
were at the short end in this frame
with only three points to their cred
it.
The second quarter looked bad
for the locals. for st. Cloud came
through in whirlwind fashion with
two field goals and three free
throws bringing their total to ten.
Hamilton. sKinsella and Domke
Gagged three free throws in a row
to maintain the short lead of II to
10 at the end Of the half.
Supreme joy and excitement rul-
ed the Sauk Centre camp during
the third quarter, when the locals
made nine points while the Cathe-
drals were making only three.
Domke scored first with a field
goal, Hamilton followed with an
other, and not to be outdone by
their teammates Dubois and Kin
sella duplicated the feat. Hamilton
made another free throw and the
quarter ended 20 to 13 for the
locals.
The last stanza Of this fast and
furious game showed a mighty ef-
fort on the part Of the Cathedrals
to come out from behind of what
seemed to be safe margin for the
locals. This quarter was reversed
and the visitors made nine points
while the locals only garnered.
three. Hamilton made his third
basket to tie Capt. Meinz, Of the
visitors, for high score honors and
Kinsella made the twenty third
point to end the game, a well-earn-
ed victory for the Sauk Centre
boys. The Cathedrals came out
with a terrific burst of speed and
garnered four field goals and a
(Continued on Page Four
The Sauk Centre herald., 1931-12-24
FREE SKATING

A story in the Herald OF last
week implored the elder kiddies to
refrain from skating on the ice in
the bay prepared for the little tots.
It was stated H. F. Bastien, OF the
Peoples Ice Company, had cleared
a rink and would maintain it and
make a nominal charge for the
skaters. Mr.. Bastien has cleared
the rink; will keep it cleared but
there will be no charge for skat-
ing unless unlocked for expenses
develop. A very fine act on the
part of Mr.. Bastien.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1931-12-24

Observance
at Churches
Protestant and Catholic Con-
gregations of Sauk Centre
Community Prepared
START THURSDAY EVE
Detailed Programs of the
Yuletide Activities of the
Children

The Sauk Centre and community
churches have made ample arrange
ments for the proper observance of
the Yuletide season. This Thurs
day evening several Of the Sunday
schools will have their Christmas
programs by the children. Others
will continue through until the Sun
day evening following Christmas.
The Herald has endeavored to
gather detailed programs Of all the
Protestant and Catholic churches in
the Sauk Centre community. They
follow herewith:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1931-12-24
New York Dedicates Large Bridge

View Of the new bridge over the
Kill van Kull linking Port Rich
mond, Staten Island, and Bayonne,
N. j., which was dedicated the
other day. 1t was built by the Port
Of New York Authority at a cost
Of $16,0OO,0O0.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1931-12-24
100 s24 S65 24SS
Waldorf Cafe
Osakis Defeated by six Pins

OAo DCAcnscu " OLA 1lno
The Osakis bowlers were enter
tanned Friday evening. At the close
OF the second game Sauk Centre
was trailing by 80 pins. They came
through in the finals to win the
contest with a margin of six pins.
None Of the men on either team
bowled the games Of which they are
capable. Old Man Split was on the
alley every minute making the
going tough. The following are the
individual scores in the Sauk Cen
tre-Osalkis game:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
Neckwear

Sample Neckwear, of linene,
T ,aGe, e'c'' QUO ana 0Sc 20c
Manufacturers Surplus Lot Of
e SsreiI; iei'' velvet M l5c
So RayOn iangle 90
Scarfs, sec value. ...... O/C
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
Friday Hundreds of Savings


go Yards Table Linen, blue
only, 70 inches wide. Reg. 6Oo
SIPS. Yard ........... w
so Pure Linen Tea Towels,
with colored borders. Reg. 90
SOC Each ............ &c
Linen Table Cloths, hem
stitched. 54x70 in. Gel 30
Reg. Sl.95, for ...... PA'O|
so Cotton Lunch Cloths, with
colored striped borders. 90
Reg. sec. Each ......... Nv
-5-Pc. Linen Breakfast Sets,
44x44-inch cloth. with colored
match. Reg. 89c. A set. |OC
3 Table Pad Leaves, SOo
odd sizes. Were S1.75. Each OIC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
Notions

Odds and Ends, including gar
ter belts, bandeaux, sani- IT,
tary goods, ETC.: soiled.. A"O
-COlOred Spool Cot
ton, glazed finish; . for -
100-yard Spools. 49,. - OO
-COllapsibIe PastebOard S0o
Boxes, cretonne covers. :. OOO
Shoe Bags, 12-pocket 90
size; assorted colors. 80. ~
Small lot Dish
Cloths and Wash 4 for To-
OAUtAAS
Garment Bags of Argen- Sno
tine cloth: S1.00 value. :. OOO
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
Lingerie

-
Ia pcs. Muslin Under 7Oo
wear. So value. ......
silk Gowns, Chemise, Slips,
Panties; soiled; S2.95 Ii Price
to $1,000 values. :. Il
-26 Sports Satin Slips, 1Oc
dark shades; sec values.
So Porto Rican Gowns, SQc
TIC value
Striped Elan n lctte
Gowns, button = r o n ILL.,
styles; 69c values. .....
so Silk Chemise,
Step-ins and Panties; 800
is Printed $ attn 50. 40
Robes. 1895 value. -.
Kann's-Second Floor.
ChinaWare
-25 i.-.,s ~.-~.~--d S0C
Giassw&rc, S4G0 value.
"a 4NGI1-y L.lina ~~h POck-
e:s, oSc AID AZ 10 Price
va des ........ IL
-. CO.sass Sc" 80 S3.40
pieces. S3.93 value. j..
Il Co..age Set, 80 CO or
pic ces. $7.y3 value. :.
"A Dinner Sets,
1l2 pieces; $45.00 GOO OK
. Tea ss.s, % PCS. 1925
each. "a 40 value. :.
IA Grill Plates of deco 90
rated porcelain. CSC value
Kann's-Third Floor.
Dresses
Odd Styles and COiOrs, made
of printed silk crepe;
sizes IA TO 38 only; GO OK
we're $685.: choice. =. ~O
Kann's-SecondF Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
$I.59 to $3.50 Qualities
Books

200 Books for Tiny Tots, 7Oo
large text; colored pictures AOC
II Six-vOlume Set of QG 0n
IbSen, $1,000 value. :. %O'OO
II Nine-volume Set
Of Kipling; rubbed; co Or
1895 value .......... %O' ~
"A Copies Kingdom of Books, by
VIM. D. circuit: LIST co zS
edition: $500 value. ~O' -
-3 Copies Books and Bidders. by
A. S. w. Rosenbach; co *
lst edition: SIS value %O' so
II TwO-volume Set John Keats,
by Amy Lowell; pub 60 %
ished at Sl250 go. PO'OO
Kann's-Downstairs Bookstore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
FrOcks and Aprons

lis Handkerchief Linen Frocks,
slightly soiled; misses
ana women'S sizes; GV 90
were 81 95; now. 80. %AC
IS Jersey Dresses, 01 40
broken sizes; were $295
IS COlored RayOn Uniforms, for
maids and nurses; 90 00
we're $595 ......... %O
IS CANDY Tea
Aprons, h n d made; G1 00
were Sl95.
lis RayOn and Cotton FrOcks,
pretty prints. women's and 100
misses sizes; we're $1.95.
10 Cotton and RayOn Print
FrOcks. slightly soiled; misses
and women's sizes; $40
were $295: now . %A..
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
Ribbons

Ribbon Remnants, grosgrain,
picot, velvet, etc.; &c to 20
zoe values, yard. ........ ~
Card Table Service
Trays, in sets of two; 7Oo
$1.00 value. .............
Belt Buckles, assorted 70c
styles; 1910 to sec values Nv
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
Trimmings

Remnants Fur landings, l to
in. wide, "a in. to yd. long;
formerly $2.49 to TX D~;co
$500 yd. Now. IL O
Odds and Ends Of Col To-
ored Slides, for belts. 80. ~
Pins, Buckles and Fancy IT,
Slides of rhinestones, etc. S
IS Beaded YOkes, egg EOo
shell color Choice. NV
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
Sample Lot
SLIPS
SI.OO Values
69c

A manufacturers sam
pie line of slips. Tailored
and lace-trimmed styles Of
pongee, rayo crepe, rayon
crepe. Also petticoats of
rayon satin. White and
pastel colorS. Misses and
women's sizes in aSSort-
ment.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09

Lamps
B Table Lamp Bases, G1 90
1898 value; as is. -.
m rit, Met" eta Desk D.sa;1 Lamps S1.OO
- Junior Lamp
Bases Bases, 1898 to $3.50 $2.98
values
Ito To- Pottery tomg,. Table $2.75
Ia Bridge Lamps
with with shades $50 1898
VaIue ..............
3 Three-light Table
Lamps, mplete; CT Or
$1295 value 1900.
"a - Il Coffee Hs1,;s Tables SIPS
1 7.nn Gl :, 90 Sa,l Bed $l.49
$50 Electric Light 9 for S7
Bulbs, special. 80.
--36 Silk BOudoir Lamp
Shades, $1.00 and $1.98 SOc
--2O vanity Lamps,
complete; also IL RAJ &1 M
diO Lamps, each. $3.50. ~AOO
-22 Pare h m entitled 90
Shades. choice ......... Nv
Ia Three Light Jun GE 90
Tor Lamps, complete. %O'~O
a Twin Bed Lamps, 90 90
complete; $500 value fpO' w
Kann'S-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
Furniture

AAA AAA
II Fibre Rocker, c. n
damaged; $795 value @O' 20
Il Unfinished Drop
, .s1s T T.1Bs s0iled' S2.98
Il Unfinished Tele-
R Ps'so y:,us Set soiled' $4.98
-3 Kitchen Stools, oak CT M
finish; $149 value. pA'OO
p Unfinished Medi-
cine Cabinets, S4.95 CO 90
V2lue .............
ivory finish; soiled; Gig or
1895 value .... PAO'/ ~
Il HeyyoOd Baby Carriage, fawn
f finish soiled; $3.50 $3.50
p Unfinished Cos S7 or
tuners. S295 value s'A' ~
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Lace
-Linon All-Over Lace, in green,
rose, gold, blue. For
entire dress; $295 CD IN
value. yd. ......... %S'OO
-25 yds. Black Liberty CT IN
Silk, $3.50 grade, I'd. p Low
Remnants of Laces, Chiffons,
Nets, in p to IL yd. lengths:
To- los to s2SS Sc to Sl.05
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09

Furs
IS Gray Squirrel GO Or
Scarfs, were SIS, now %O' ~
II Fox Fur Scarf, two cog
skin style, was $3.50, now %~O
II Dyed Cross Fox Scarf. two
skin style; was $3.50, G1S
now ..........'.' '''''
IS Flat Fur Tie
ScarfS, white and tan; CT 0O
wsre 1880 ...... ~O'OO
p Red Fox Scarfs; were Clio
3 Vicuna Fox
scarfs; were $685. $3.50
now
3 Lapin dyed rabbiD CES
Goats; were $138, now. POO
II SeaIine dyed rabbit) Coat,
with wolf collar; was $138; musk
rat coat; was sllo' $3.50
IL pr. Pointed Fox
Scarfs, formerly $3.50, G1S
p Fox Scarfs, l
brown, red; were 90 o.
$500, now .........
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
PuH.On DOeSRin
Gloves
Sl.79

Washable gloves in
white. eggshell and
channels. Pull-on styles TO
be worn crinkled at the
wrist. SIS to 7l2 sizes.
Sl.95 values.
Kann's-Street Floor.