davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-13

tions Of hits Of the turn Of the cen.
tury, which provide . happy COM
bination Of nostalgia for those who
remember and Z ripe flavor Of an
tiquity for the younger members Of
their audiences. There have been 4
few modern productions, too, but mod
ern plays somehow do not 20 with
the Roadside atmosphere, where
you expect soulful piano accompani-
ment to strong deeds, where q fight
between the hero and the villain is
likely to plop right of the stage into
the laps Of the first row Of the cheer
ing section. So the Roadsiders let
their patrons decide about this, and in
all the balloting for play preference,
less than per cent of the votes cast
have been for modern plays.
The season, which opens tonight
OTIS about time we got around to that
starts with . melodrama which prom
ises to be the rarest and ripest Of
them al. Sweeney Todd" or "The
Demon Barber Of Fleet Street." We
know just enough about it to tell
you you haven't seen q villain until
you have seen Sweeney Todd in
action.
FROM the Cross Roads Theater last
week came q story anent "Holi-
day." which opens tonight at the
groups theater at Baileys Cross Roads,
saying, "rehearsals are long past the
book-holding stage" The only time
we ever saw a comedy from the inside
rehearsals certainly never got past
the book-holding stage until the night
the show closed, so these Cross Roads
people must be good, or at least Diff
ferent from some of the screwballs
with whom we have been associated.
Anyhow. the chances are that their
production Of Philip Barry's play will
be worth some attention, for all the
reports that drifted in concerning the
Cross Roads opener were exceedingly
favorable ones. In 1t you will find
Catherine Ryan and Hamilton Colt
playing Linda and Johnny. with Eve
lyn Freyman completing the triangle
as Julia. the lass who couldn't see
that gold-worship was . fate worse
than death and did not want to be
rescued from 1t. Others are Julian
Green. Bill Draper, Charlie Green
wall. Florence NORM, Felice Lloyd and
Ted Fields.
DENNIS BROWN. who directs the
Dramatics Club at Hyattsville
High School. writes to say the group Is
staging its NTH and final production
Of the season Thursday night. The
play is Osmond Molarskys bright satir-
ical comedy, mo, Not the Russians!
which will be remembered by readers
Of Stage Magazine, having been one
Of the winners in the publication s
recent one-act play competition.
Evening star., 1938-06-13
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Earie-"oolddiggers In Paris" Rudy
vallee. music, pretty girls: 10:45 an,
i:30. 4:20, TAO and 1905 pm. Stage
shows: 1880, $40. Sis and eos pm.
Capitol-"Yellow Jack" screen vsr-
sion Of the story Of the men who con-
quered yellow fever: II an, las,
4:30, 7:15 and o:35 pm. Stage shows:
1850, $40, 6:25 and s:10 pm.
Mstropolitan-"Robin Hood" the
acclaimed treatment Of Robin and his
fellows. starring Enrol Flynn: 1l:15
an. lao. 3:25, $50. 7:3s and s:4o
pm.
Palaes-"Three Comrades" Taylor
and Sullivan In the Remarque story:
1910, 2:3o, 4:S5, 7:1S and s:35 pm.
Columbia-"Kentucky Moonshine," {"
the brothers Ritz 60 hillbilly: 1l:25
an, 1:3o. s:s5, s:3s. TAO and s:4S
pm.
Keith's Hawaii Calls" Bobby
Breens singing: 1901. 2:01, 4:o1
SOL, S:01 and 1901 pm. March Of
Time: 11:4l an, 1:4l, 3:41, 6:41,
TAI and o:41 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts. Con.
tinuous from 10 am. to midnight.
Little -" Shanghai Express" Mar
lene Dietrich hit revived: II am.
12:4S, 2:30, AIS. sos. 7:50 and 9:40
Evening star., 1938-06-13
Henry Fonda Gets
History Role.

HENRY FONDA, who co-starred
With Madeleine Carroll in Walter
Wanser's Blockade" has been as
signed the top male role in the pro-
ducer's Personal History" nlm
version Of Vincent sheean's best seller.
Louise Platt, the young wanger dis
covery who received rave notices when
she appeared in II Met MY Love
Again will portray one OF the two
feminine leads. Both Fonda and Miss
Platt recently appeared together in
Paramount's :Spawn OF the North"
Personal History" which will reach
the cameras within a few weeks, Is
Wangers third production for the
new seasons program, the producer
having recently completed "Algiers," :"
starring Charles Boyer, Hedy LAMAR
and sigrid Gurie, and the soon to be
released Blockade"
Evening star., 1938-06-13

AAC" sfA0 NOyo onO SAAO WClL W WOIk,
gradually scraped together enough
money to rent an old shoe heel factory
out at Halpine, Nd, and to buy ma
terials for turning it into . summer
theater. Then came that night in
June and "The Octoroon."
Those Of us who got paid to 60 out
and see what went on knew no more
about the Roadside Theater nor more
what to expect than any one else,
but when the curtain rang down on
The Octoroon," the dash back to the
typewriters was speeded in every case
by enthusiasm for something new,
something different, something vastly
entertaining Of a summer evening.
That rendition Of "She's More to Be
Pitied Than Censured." by Janet Coon,
Frances Brunt, Gene Kressin and Fred
Haskin. jr., Is q memory that will
live long.
It didn't take the public long to find
that 1t was . refreshing experience
and whale Of a good time to watch
sturdy hero full Of purity conquer
the blackest Of villains to win the fair
heroine In one Of these old-time melo-
dramas. The Roadside had to get
itself an 8. r. o. sign for the third
production Of its career, that first sea-
son.
That one was Murder in the Red
Barn." dearly beloved Murder" first
Roadside "meller" to run . full two
weeks. first to play to standing room,
first to be revived and still first in
audience favor. It's shout the finest
example Of the type of entertainment
which made the Roadside Theater
what it is today, just the sort of
thing which lends itself perfectly to
the Roadside's informal atmosphere,
to kissing the villain and cheering
the hero.
1t was Director Tony Hardt who
suggested the production of old melo-
dramas and who guided the Road
sides particular playing style-the
straight" production with no at
tempt at burlesque Of the stilted and
exaggerated dialogue and type" char
acters. And 1t was the style which
made the Roadside q success that
flrst season
Melodramas also helped the boys
and girk when they came back the
following spring to find their shoe
heel factory rented to some one else,
their flne seats, scenery and stage
chopped up for kindling. They Just
remembered the lessons they had
learned from their heroes, were un-
daunted by the sings Of fortune and
the cruel whims of fate. Right to
work they went. found the barn they
now occupy out on the Rockville pike.
scraped up the money they needed to
turn 1t into q theater and had q
season more successful than the first
one.
And so they have come along, vary
ing the melodrama diet with produc-
Evening star., 1938-06-13
Southeast Players
In EQUALITY Street"

THE Southeast Community Players
bring eir James M. Barrie's
Quality Street" to the boards again
Thursday night, staging the play 1t
Anacostia Junior High School.
Quality Street" is being directed by
Marie Z. Walcott and the leading role
is being played by Betty Hunter, long
a member of the group and the young
lady who brought distinction to the
Southeast Players and to herself by
being runner-up last fall for the
Maude Howell Smith award.
Other members of the cast are Edna
Voight. Virginia Stone, Anne Reburn,
Lillian Bohannon. Elizabeth Weaver,
]. Luther Moring, J. Mandrey Mer-
rick. Shirley Anne Walcott, Arlene
Walcott, Jimmie Partridge. Jack
Walker, Bette Hammer, Clifford M.
Lomax, Marie Branson and Herbert
Fleming.
Evening star., 1938-06-13
Anna O. Nilsson On
The Screen Afain.

THE blond Anna @. Nilsson, who
reached her senith Is q screen
star decade ago. has returned to
Hollywood for . fresh start before
cameras. This time Miss Nilsson finds
herself in the role Of Jail matron
in Paramount's Prison Farm" with
Shirley Ross, Lloyd Nolan, John How
ard and J. Carol Naish.
From now on, according to the Par
amount studio, Miss Nilsson will seek
to establish herself as . character &C.
tress. During her absence from the
screen the former star has been living
in Europe, North Africa and the
Orient.
Evening star., 1938-06-13
"Shanghai Express"
Talks Baby Talk.

AFTER taking IN this new bill at
the Little Theater you are likely
to find yourself wondering II the
inventive fellows who discovered how
to make motion pictures talk were
really doing US q favor after ALL Halt
Of this program is q rare old-timer Of
some truly ancient vintage, q silent
melodrama entitled Every Inch
Man" starring william s. Hart, and
the other half is one Of Miss Marlene
Dietrich's earlier vehicles, Shanghai
Express"
Shanghai Express" is Paramount,
class Of 1881, and 1t certainly sounds
it., Films had been talking only 1 few
years back in 1881, dialogue was
something Of problem to the dream
children who never had had to talk
before. so 1t Is with keen sport that
you listen to the various people Of
Shanghai Express" chatting away,
reading these pretty speeches that
have all the spontaniety and express
sion Of q sentence IN the first grade
primer. It Is marvellous this dialogue,
runs the eAmut Of poetic expression
from alpha to beta. Silence was bet
ter If not golden.
The really wonderful thing about
it all, Of course. is that Director Josef
Won Sternberg managed to contrive
an absorbing and exciting melodrama
from a rather ordinary script full of
all this very ordinary talk. But he
did It. He made Of Shanghai Ex-
press cinema full Of suspense and
good, sturdy melodrama, and your at
tention doesn't wander from his tale
OF bandit who stops train in the
middle Of the night and holds an
oficer hostage.
1t doesn't wander, that Is, except
when Mr.. Won Sternberg took time
out to ponder over his fAvorite star.
He photographed Miss Dietrich
through cause, smoke screens, Vene-
tian blinds and everything but thin
slice Of Swiss cheese end from every
conceivable angle, including the
dihedral. It makes q nice game to
play with yourself, betting on how long
1t will be before the screen shows
you the director gave up and photo
graphed Dietrich level, from a stand
ing start.
And further Of Every Inch a Man"
let 1t be said that 1t Is every inch .
good time. HIM.
Evening star., 1938-06-13
Players Club Stages
Play Wednesday.

"MOONsHNE AND HONEY.
sUCKLE" will be presented at
Roosevelt High School Auditorium
Wednesday night by the Players' Club
OF Central Community Center to close
the groups season.
Eileen Fowler is directing and the
cast includes Joe Joslyn, Ethel Nc
Keon, Lillian Harlan, Wayne Bobst,
Thurman Weaver. Jack Rollins, Ce-
celia Carney. James Carroll, Joe
Bourne. Dorothy Braun, Mildred Hope,
Sam Lshtman and Hugh smythe.
Evening star., 1938-06-13
Korda Discovery.

a NNOUNC1NG the discovery OF q
= promising new screen personality,
Corinns Luchaire. 17-year-old French
girl, Alexander Korda says the new
conner will make her English nlm bow
as the star Of Prison Without Barr" I"
the first major production on his
1s3S-so schedule. Mile. Luchaire, who
Is the daughter Of well-known
French Newspaper man, speaks perfect
English and has played in continental
Aims.
In Prison without Bars" adapted
from m original French story by Henry
Jeanson. she viii be supported by
Barry Barnes and Edna Best. The
film will be directed by Maxwell Wray,
London stage producer.
Evening star., 1938-06-13
Thanks So Much.

GHIRLEY ROSS and Bob Hope are
to be co-starred in. q forthcoming
Paramount picture titled Thanks for
the Memory" The pair won acclaim
overnight for their outstanding rem
dition Of the Ralph Rainger-Leo Robin
song Of the same title In the recently
released Paramount production, THE
Big Broadcast Of 1885"
Ranger and Robin have already
written, II Fell Up. To Heaven" which
the Ross Hope combination will sing
In the new fllm. .
Evening star., 1938-06-13
Students Perform.

STUDENTS Of the Greet, Dramatic
Academy, in their third public
performance this year, will present
scenes from "As You Like It" and
three one-act playS at the Wardman
Park Theater tonight At $50 O'Clock.
Among the graduates taking part
will be Constance Haug. Nadine Pc
trey, Roland Fiske, Helen Grace Yort,
Marian Carnrite, Marguerite Carpen-
Evening star., 1938-06-13
Newspaper Play.

act comedy Of Newspaper life,
will be presented Friday and Saturday
nights by the National City Christian
Players 1T the social hall Of the
church, on Vermont avenue, near N
street. The play is an original by
Charles and Carolyn Planck of Ar
lfngton, Va, both Of whom have been
In newspaper work and should know
whereof they write.
The clubs cast of IL appears in sup
port Of Leading Lady" Patricia
Planck, the 13-month-old Baby Of the
title. Lena Parks Of the Wigs and
Queues Drmatic Club Is directing.
Evening star., 1938-06-13
John in'Zaza.'

John BARRYMORE viii have .
featured role in Paramount's forth
coming 'Zaza," starring 1se Miranda.
He viii portray Oascart, theatrical fig-
ure who discovers" lara and, acting
~ her mentor, guides hsf to the top
IN her career - . souhsetts In the
YsRislaa ttheatse void
Evening star., 1938-06-13
They Made a Theater Click
In Spite Of Warnings
Boys and Girls of the Roadside, Once
Told They'd Never Succeed, Start
Their Fifth Season Tonight.
By HARRY MACARTHUR.


readng tonight NTH
Tha Who back In the
summer Of 1884 listened not to arguments
that they would have lot Of fun maybe
lose lot WashinRton
So with that
Evening star., 1938-06-13

pm. Every Inch . Man." ripe old
timer with Bill Hart: 1925, 2:10, 4,
5:45, 1880 and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1938-06-13
Miss Darrieux in Person
May Come Sightseeing
Or the Rage of Paris May Just Come
To Town to Have Her Picture Taken
On the Capitol Steps.
BY JAY ,CARMODY.

autumn burning
leaves the which
Darrieux Washington Darrieux to
- Hoywpods imported now nome
and she returns Universal
her to the National Capital
Universal smart film promoted Mile Darrux With
Evening star., 1938-06-13

Rig event the Boro Theater to-
night will be the selection of
Miss Bethesda from the commu-
nity's mass Of pretty girls. As result
of having been chosen, Miss Be-
thesda" will 60 to Baltimore later to
represent her home town 1T the
State firemen's convention. There will
be torchlight parade, flood lights, .
band and vaudeville to make the event
completely gala,
Evening star., 1938-12-08
Underwear
Linens

SIS Cotton and Rayon I7o
Cloths, 57x77. Were 79c
lis Colored- Border, 7-Pc. Linen
Lunch Sets, 5lxe7 cloth. OQc
Were Sl.39 -
Ia Ha n d m a de Lace CO
Cloths, 54-in. Were Sc
- Cutwork Linen
Cloths ea IL 70xs0' Were $6.95
1O.VI
- Hand-Embd. Linen 9-Pe.
Sets 7o.so cloth. S5.95
were s8.95 --- ~O
KAnn's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-12-08
Domestics

-l84 Cannon Percale Pillow
cases. 40c seconds. AK CSc
1872. Ea. ----
-72 Cannon Percale Sheets, SLAB
seconds, 72xl08: 81 Cannon Per-
Gale Sheets, $l.49 sec G7 no
onds, 81x99 -- ----
IA Cannon Percale
Sheets Sheets. sl.'s seconds. $l.l9
4 White Hobnail
c.ndl:w,e1 t,,and ~ ea Spreads $l.69
IA Cotton Mattress Covers.
Some soiled. Were 81 to 71c
$1.39
200 Yds. Unbleached Cotton
heeting. 81 in. wide. 7Qc
Were Csc yd.---
-35 Cotton Chenille IL oH
Spreads. Some soiled 10
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-12-08
Jr. Misses

-21 RAyon and Wool
Dresses. Orig. $7.95 to @2 OF
$lc95 -
80 Sports and Untrimmed
Coats, orig. sl0.95 to $l6.95: IA
Tailored Suits, orig. S7.90
$10.95 to $13.99- ~
10 Furred Dress Coats. OH.
Orig. s5995 and $65
-21 Rayon Dresses. 90 OF
Orig. $7.95 - ~
lis Rayon Evening O. 90
Dresses. Orig. $10.95.
Ill Rayon Crepe $l.07
Dresses. Orig. $500 ~
Kann's-Second Floor.
Blankets, Etc.
Sample and soiled Blankets.
wsrs We .. 'l's' to $lto 1895
-6 Plaid Wool Blan-
kets, 72xs4. Were ~ 90
$10.95 ca. -
Ia Cotton Blankets.
White and pastels. 70x90. EOo
Were 81
800 Yds. Cotton Outing
Flannel, striped. Was 7O1Lc
19c yd. -- /A
-S Down Filled, Rsyon Celaness
Comforts. 72xs4. Were 1905
$1o.95 %~>
Xann1-0troet Floor.
Evening star., 1938-12-08
III Av.... sth I, 50 q 8 5 \, o." ~

FIREPLACE FIXTURES
~ Price and Less
l Pair Colonial Owl Androns. Was $698 -------- $249
Black Fireplace Sets Were $698 $349
Q Prs Androns Fold Screens Were $59S $299
0 IA Fireplace 7Pc. Ensembes Were 1884 $9A7
Q l Coal Crate $10.98 $5A7
0 Enamel French Style Andons. S6S8 S29S
Trimmed 3-Fold Screen Was $5.98 $29S
Swedish Was S3.49
0 4.Pc English Brass Sets S698 ----- $349
Pr Hand Wrought Androns Were $2998 -$129S
Pair Brass Finished Anchor Andirons $1298 $59S
Pairs Shank Covers Of cast iron. Were 1898 $98
Cape Cod Fire Lighters. Were $198 $50
Brass-Trimm 3-Fold Screen, Was S3sS
pair Enameled Colonial Androns. Was $998 $39S
Kann's-Thrd Floor.
Evening star., 1938-12-08
Clearance! Hats
Csc
-Rayon fabrics, wool felts.
Originally 31.99.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Homefittinos

Cotton Curtain and Drapery
Material Remnants. Were Rc
19c to acc yd.--
Cotton and Rayon Curtain and
Drapery Remnants. Were 76c
39c to soc yd.-------
Cotton and Rayon Drapery and
Upholstery Material Rem
nants. Were CSC to $1.9s 26c
-Rayon and Cotton Drapery
Damask. Was $l.29 to OQc
$l.o8 yd. -----------
III Cotton s-Pc. Slip Cover
Sets, were Sl0.95 to 1895 ea.;
rs Prs. Cotton Mohair &R 66
Drapes. Were 1896 pr. ~
SIS Cotton Studio Couch Cover
Sets. Were $3.s5 to 80 90
$4.95 ca. ----
is Prs. Cotton and Rayon Cur.
tains. Were $l.ss to 27.M
$3.98 pr. --
-Rayon and Cotton
Squares. Were 49c to 89c OOc
ca.
-Rayon and Cotton Cur
tain Strips. Were 49c to 22r
OSC ca.
SIS Prs. Cotton Quaker Lace
Curtains. Were ss.sa &5.97
to $995 pr. ---
-Rayon and Cotton Upholstery
Material Remnants. Were SOc
sl.4o to $295 I'd.
100 Rayon and Cotton 30c
Pillow Slips. Were csc "a.
Ia Bolts Cretonne. Was lie
Ice yd.
Cotton Auto Seat
Covers. Were $2s5 to %7.6O
$3.50 ca. ------------
-l25 Cotton Marquisette 400
Cottaxe Sets. Were 79c pr.
Cotton Dining Room
Chair Covers. Were TIC &c
ca,
SIS Cotton Mattress Gov 79c
ers. Were $l.ls ea.-----
a Bolts 50-In. Cotton
Monks Cloth. Were soc 28c
yQ.
a Three-Fold Cot
ton Burlap Screens. &2 .hO
Were $4.95 ea.------
Kann's-Third Floor.
Gloves
- Prs. Black Capeskin,
wool fleece lined. .oh or
Were $3.50 -------
Al Prs. Black and Navy Cape
skins with zipper. sa &7S0
tot. Were sl.9s-
81 Pr. Doeskin Pullons. White.
natural. 5s4 to I. Were 70c
$l.19
-136 Prs. Rayon Picnit
Pullons. sec irregulars. 9Qc
Kann'-etreet Floor.
Evening star., 1938-12-08
Corsets

NOTSetS
3 Foundations and Girdles. cot.
ton and rayon-lastex
ssossdss. ss so Were IS to $2.99
30 H. & w. Lastex
Fessda'''n'' sss Were $3.75
$3.50 --
Ia Cotton and Rayon Founda-
tions; ~ White Rayon
and, and l. 1.''s. cird's'. $l.79
Were 50 -
40 Cotton and Ray
on Foundations. Were G1 90
$500 --
Kanns-Second Floor.
Furs
II Black Lapin-Dyed 600
Coney Swagger. Orig. $50
Il seal-Dyed Coney 49,. so
swagger. Orig. sos
Il Black Caracul-Dyed G2S
Kid Swagger. Orig. SIS
Il Seal-Dyed Coney &27 80
Swagger. Orig. SIS
II Black Caracul-
1ysa XII K,s Coat .$49.5o
Orig. 500 ------ :"
II Brown Dyed Proc
essed Lamb Princess Coat. @SS
Orig. 500 ------
Il Brown-Dyed Lamb @6h
Paw Swagger. Orig. $l2S
II Mink-Dy Marmot go
Swagger. Orig. $3.50
KannI-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1938-12-08
FIoorcoverinos

10 Chenille Seat Covers.
79c, and Cotton Rugs, s
24x4s, were 4sc-----
10 Chenille Seat Cow /
ers. Were $1.19---
200 So. Yds. Inlaid Limo
Remnants. Were $l.39 to =
e1.75 50. yd. .--
10 Congoleum Rugs, 3x9.
Were $1.95 to s295--
10 Chenille Bath
Rugs, 24x48. Were S7
s2.95, soiled - -
-25 Oval Velvet Rugs, S1
22x45 --
a Rainbow Silk SS
Rugs, 4x7. Were $685.
Il Hooked Rug, 4x6, was s
and 10 Wool Wilton Sh,
Rugs, 36x63, were $685.
90 Broadloom Rugs, S71
Sxl2. Were SID
-s Scanned Axmin-
.t.r Rugs, sxl2' $l4,
Were s24.95
Il Hooked Rug, S16
exc. Was $32.5o---
II Twistweave
Broadloom r u 6, S77,
7.6xs. Was s38.25--
II Administer Rug, S77,
ex12. Was $2495---
II Namidah Will
ton Rug, 9xl2. Was S70,
S34.95 ---------
II Oliver Twist
wilton Rug szs. $24,
Was s37.95
II wilton Rug, 800
s,3xl0.e. Was $4295
-3 Anglo Persian
Rugs, 4.6x7.6. Were $40
S46.75 ----------
= Axminss., min, :,, Rug r. $34
exl5. Was $49.95--
10 Washed American Orl
rugs, sxl2. Were $39
S59.95 ------
- Anglo Persian
Rugs, 6x9. Were &1C
$3.50 ----
- Anglo Persian
Rugs, s.3x1o.6. Were $50
$3.50 ------------
i Kann's-Third Floor.
Cos Ranges
II Range Floor $44
sample -------
~ De Luxe Detroit, was 81
l Chambers floor $64
sample ----------
II Fully Equipped &S1
Range, heat control
II Hardwick Range. co
Now
Kann's-Third Floor.
., Wash Frocks
-l5 Rayon Frocks. S2
Were $5.95 -------
~ Rayon Frocks. c.
Were $7.95 -----
/ .-38 Hooverettes. Small
cises. Soiled. Were Soc
-White and Colored {
dresses. Were $1.69 and
S1.99 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1938-12-08

Housewares

80 OT8SS St6nUS lOI UlTO cages,
were $3.9s; l Pearlwich- Top
Clothes Hamper, as is. was 1898;
6 Aluminium Chicken @7 QQ
Fryers, were $39s -- ~
10 Stainless 5-Pc. Cut @1
lery Sets. Were s1.ss W.
-2s Shower Bath
Curtains. Were $4.9S 90 90
to $7.96 -------
LII Pearlwick Top @7 90
Hampers. Were $3.9S
so Metal Waste Baskets, were
69c; 26 Aluminium Whist 2Qc
ling Tea Kettles, were soc.
8 Full-Length Mirrors, were
1898; 2 Detecto Scales, as is.
were $4.98; Bathroom Scale,
was $5.98; l Double Door Metal
Closet, as is. was $4.ss; Wear
Ever Roasters. oblong, S2.08
were $4.45 ---
~ Decorated Cake Covers and
Trays and 100 Wear Ever
Aluminium Utility Pans, SQc
were 81
lis Full Size Carpet QQc
Sweepers -------------
-34 Aluminium 2-Qt. Covered
Sauce Pans, were soc; 10 Grape
fruit Juicers, were 81; 100 O'Cedaf
Made Floor Mops, were OOc
-2s Aluminium 12-Cup Perco-
lators, were $l.39; 9 Med 60c
icine Cabinets
Il Circulating 2-Burner Heater
and Cooker Was SLIPS
$22.50 -----
a Double Door, 60-Inch Steel
Wardrobes, were 1895;
Cage and Stand. was S5 08
3 Double Door, 63-Inch Steel
Closets and 2 Metal Cabinet
Bases. as is, were a. 05
se95
. Metal Cabinets, as is, were
sl2.95; l Cage and Sh OK
Stand, was $1l.sS---
II Metal 66 ! Inch
Closet. As is. Was &3 40
$5.SO ------
Il Circulating Oil
Heater. Was $ll,95. &7 OK
As is ------------
II Circulating 2-Burner Oil
Heater. As is. Was S3. 40
$l795 --.
so Flannel Back Oilcloth Gov.
ers, 4Sx54, were ST.; IS Wear
Ever Beacon Aluminium 1Qc
Roaster Bottoms, were 81
Table Oilcloth, 46-in. To
35c irregulars. Yd.-
IA Wear-Ever Aluminium 3-Qt.
Covered Sauce Pans. Were 7Oc
81 .CU
-36 Wear-Ever Aluminium 7Sc
Rice Boilers. Were $l.25
3 Wear-Ever Alum
inum Dutch Ovens. CD o.
Were $3.95 -
800 Radiator 4f0r&1
Shields. Were 39c
IS Portable Baking Ovens. S0c
As is. Were $1.l9 9
40 Adjustable Metal
Window Ventilators. Were To-
Il Bird Cage and $6.98
Stand. Was $l198-
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1938-12-08
Famous Make
and Sample
$l.OO GLOVES
79c

Double woven suede fin
ished cotton fabrics with
hand-sewing, leather trim
mings. Black, navy, brown,
gray. Sizes 5la to ~.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-12-08
Dresses

SIS Daytime and Afternoon Ray
on Dresses. IL to A. @1C
Orig. s16.95 and $l995
40 Daytime Rayon Dresses. IL
to to, "a; a. Orig slS''' to $9.97
-15 Afternoon Rayon
Dresses. IL to 20. Orig. &1Q
$29.95 ~
IS Dinner Gowns, rayon. @1S
- to 18. Orig. $29.95
40 Rayon Crepe Dresses.
IL to 18. Orig. $3.50 to CO
$795 W.
40 Dresses. Novelty woods
and rayons. Orig. $5.95 to Cd
$I95
Kann'@Second Floor.