davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-12-14
Mrs. Sands Confined to
Home After Bad Fall

KENNEWlCh VALIE Y-MTS. r
sands fell down stairs, hurting
her hip badly. Although no bones
Uere broken she will be confined tc
her bed for some time.
Neil Lampson left Wednesday fol-
1os Angeles with a load of apples.
Mrs. James Johnston and Mrs
n. E. Huntington were Yakima
visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. I. Hill have gone
IN their Horse Heaven home to do
some seeding since the rain.
Miss Theo Lampson spent the
week end with Miss Yvonne Davis
on the Highlands.
Visits in Yakima
Mrs. Lee Lampson and daughter
TIheo motored to Yakima Tuesday.
They were accompanied by Mrs
Erling Berg, Mrs. c.. E. Lum, Mrs.
G. A. Rupp and Mrs. w. S. Walters.
Mrs. Thelma woodward of Walla
Walla, who has been with her mo-
ther. Mrs. w. j. ludlow the past
two weeks, returned to her home
Saturday. Mrs. ludlow is able to
be up again.
Christmas Party
The Fourth Friday club will hold
the annual Christmas party at the
home of Mrs. Lee Lampson ON Tues
day, December 10 with an exchange
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-12-14

You don't hear people calling us
thick towns" so much any more.
Abreast with the times, perhaps.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-12-14
Seeding Is Started
After Welcomed Rain

WESTERN HORSE HEAVEN
A fine rain arrived over the week.
end, finally ending the long dry
spell. Some of the farmers are
seeding even though it Is late.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-12-14

Mrs. B. B. Stewart of Hover, Wis
tied Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. H. S. Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Hedstrom of
Walla Walla, were dinner guests
Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-12-14
House improvements
Are Studied by Ladies

WESTERN HORSE HEAVEN
The 3-H Economics club met last
Wednesday at the home OF Mrs.
Hugh Bell with Mrs Maurice Nc
Bee in charge. Roll call was
Christmas verses. After luncheon,
Miss Steiner outlined some OF the
housing projects, with special en-
phasis on kitchen cupboards and
closets. Each member is planning
to carry out some Of these improve
ments in their home this year. For
recreation there was the Christmas
exchange Of gifts. The next meet
ing will be January 3 at Mrs. Frank
Smiths home with Mrs. James Be-
Ian as assistant hostess. Roll call
will be a New Years verse with a
resolution in rhyme.
The Nome nugget., 1939-05-08
JUNIOR PROM

Sparkling music, color1ful dec orations, and a gay crowd all combined to make the Junior Prom given Saturday night in honor of the graduating Seniors, one of the most enjoyable social affairs of the year.
 The big dance floor was decor ated by central May Pole car rying streamers attached to the balcony. The refreshment booth appeared as a pink and white woven basket with the orchestra platform decorated in a similar way May baskest hung from the balcony edges to add the final seasonal touch. During the inter mission, students in gay costumes staged a pleasing May Pole dance
The Nome nugget., 1939-05-08
NEW TALENT FOR DRAMA CLUB

Mrs. C. T. Stenson, recent val uable addition to Drama Club membership, is directing the gyp sy-theme entertainment to be pre- scented on May II, 8 pm, in the Federated Churh auditorium.
 The Club is fortunate, also, in having Mrs. George Whaley and Mrs. George Madsen to give as sistance with music and the child ren's dances.
 In addition to the usual Drama Club talent, numerous young friends are aiding to make this program varied and gay.
 The stage setting will be up to the Clubs usual standard for or
The Nome nugget., 1939-05-08

A returning businessman from the States, John Lichtenberg, ar rived by PAA plane from Fair banks and Nulato this morning. MT. Lichtenberg spent the past two months on a combination business and pleasure trip on the Pacific Coast. He also visited the International Exposition at San Francisco, where one one Sunday that he attended, more than 75,000 visitors were present
The Nome nugget., 1939-05-08

The opening of the Polar Bar and Grill took place Saturday af ternoon and evening, Proprietors George Madsen and Keith He'd reen have the new business house spick and span, equipped with a bar, pool room, and horseshoe lunch counter, over which Guy Elam is Chef" The business house was formerly a bakery and restaurant operated by Chas. Cav pV
The Nome nugget., 1939-05-08

An elevator in the capitol stop ped at the House floor the other day. Three or four congressman got out; half a dozen newspaper men stayed on board to ride up to the press gallery. One of the d e p arting congressman was Charles Clifford of Massachusetts. Taking a leisurely backward glance as he stepped out, he re- marked thoughtfully: Here is where the scribes stay on-and the pharisees depart"
The Nome nugget., 1939-05-08
NEWS ITEMS

A postcard received in the las, mail from the States by Jchn Solon, from J. c. McDougall, proprietor of the Nome Drug Store declared he was tending to business and was leaving Seattle for a trip to the San Francisco Fair, before catching the first boat for Nome.
 "Cappy" said he was enjoying his first vacation immensely and that he understood the weather at Nome was still bordering on winter.
The Nome nugget., 1939-05-08

Mrs. Sprenger, Nome Public Health Nurse reports that the preschool conference held Friday afternoon for children entering school for the first time, was well attended Twelve children were present accompanied by mothers or fathers. The children were weighed, measured and inspect ed and in some cases referred to their private physician or dent iSt.
 Conferences were held with each of the parents in regard to their child's health. The develop ment of healthful habits such as adequate sleep, rest, exercise, a well balanced diet, personal cleanliness and healthy mental at ttudes are important to every growing child. Habits are more easily formed in the very early years of life and are more last ing than those formed at any oth- CT time of life. If physical cor rections are needed it is. much better that these be looked after before the child enrolls in school.
The Nome nugget., 1939-05-08

Chief Jailer Hugh O'Farrell of the U. s. Federal Jail at Nome returned by airplane Saturday from a trip to the States. He left Nome several weeks ago with an insane patient Emma Martinskall who he delivered to the Morning side Sanitarium at Portland, Ore.
The Nome nugget., 1939-05-08

Charles K. Dent, associated with Hugh Pearson, in the Coun- cil Dredging Co.,, operating at Council, was a returning passen ger by plane today from the States, preparatory to commenc ing the new dredging seoson.
The Nome nugget., 1939-05-08
iginality and color.


 The cast for the evenings en- tertainment includes So many that they cannot be mentioned by name. Let that be one of the in teresting surprises, finding out who is taking part. It is enough to say that in addition to the gypsy playlet, Along the Trail, . there will be a gypsy chorus and group of junior dancers.
 At the conclusion of the even ing the Drama Club invites all to stay for an informal social hour and enjoy the refreshments our gypsy friends will provide.
 Tickets will be on sale next week at 50e for adults and 25c for children.
The Nome nugget., 1939-05-08

Rescuers ledge Break Mountain Spring, N pull the Isving became entanged in which companion danged the nearly lifting
 The has ordered inquest queer
The Nome nugget., 1939-05-08

ALASKAs SHIPS CAN KEEP RUNNING and give Aakas people good transportation regular mail year around That's because
 5 of Aaskas steamship paid by the Canned Salmon Industry for shipments building materials cannery supplies and of It's another which the Salmon Industry helps to promote prosperity here.
Evening star., 1939-11-15

1t was decided to spend half Of the
money raised in Virginia under the
supervision of the State Board of
Missions and Education. The other
half will be dnoted to the use of
other Southern States, where need
ed, and for the support of foreign
missions.
DR.. r. E. Loving of the University
Of Richmond will report on the min
listers relief fund in Virginia at 2::25
pm, following which an address on
this subject will be made by DR.. A. T.
Hawthorne of Winchester. Reports
on the activities of the two Baptist
seminaries are scheduled. One of
the institutions is the Southern
Baptist Seminary at Roanoke and
the other is the Southwestern Theo-
logical Seminary at Fort Worth, Tex.
All Virginia pastors who began
preaching in Virginia during the
past year were scheduled to be in
troduced later in the afternoon. T.
F. Reese Of Lynchburg will report on
the Virginia Baptist Hospital and
DR.. L. M. Ritter of Bowling Green
will discuss rural church work.
DR.. F. w. Boatwright, president
of the Baptist General Association
of Virginia and president of the
University of Richmond, opened the
convention yesterday with plea for
a Strengthening Of church work in
Virginia, especially in college towns.
The speaker called upon evan
gelical Christians of all denomina-
tions to unite in a battle against
atheism, militarism and the other
Evening star., 1939-11-15
Baptist Session
To Take Up Spending
Funds
Reports to Be Made at
Meeting Today; ConcIove
Closes Tomorrow

BY Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. 15.-The
116th annual r. 9eting of the Bap-
tist General Association Of Virginia
this afternoon win discuss methods
by which its cooperative funds,
raised by churches in the State, are
spent.
The cooperative fund consists of
money raised by more than 1000
Baptist churches in Virginia and
goal Of $3.50 900 has been set for this
item In 1910, according to a de-
cision reached at the meeting yes
terday.
The discussion of the program to
be carried on by the cooperative
funds will be led by DIR. Walter Pope
Binns Of Roanoke, who is scheduled
to speak at $50 pm. The discussion
will follow resolution passed by
the convention yesterday in which
Evening star., 1939-11-15
Morne Division Veterans
Will Meet TONIGHT

Members of the Marne Division
from Washington, Virginia and
Maryland will meet at Camden
Tavern, Thirteenth and H streets
NE, at 8 O'Clock tonight, it was
announced yesterday by the Sd Di-
vision, A. E. F., Washington Branch,
No. Z.
Among those who have been in
vited to attend are Patrick J. Hur-
ley, former Secretary of War; Capt.
Wayne Chatfleld Taylor. former
Assistant Secretary of the United
States Treasury; Brig. Gen. Will
liam M. Cruikshank, Maj. George
P. Hays, Col. Madison Pearson, Maj.
John T. Bissel, Gen. John M. Jen-
kins, Maj. Gen. P. c. Harris and
Maj. Gen. Fred w. Sladen.
Evening star., 1939-11-15
Railroad Yards
Barred 10 Play in
knee-Hi' sSafetyCode
Little Dog Demonstrates
His Program Before
Giddines School Children

A warning to children not to play
around railroad tracks was added
yesterday to Knee-His usual safety
admonition to children to keep out
of the street.
The little terrier, sponsored by
The Star with the cooperation of
the Board of Education. the Police
Department and the Department
of Vehicles and Traffic, appeared
before the children of the Giddings
School at Fourth street and Vir-
ginia avenue SE.-not far from the
railroad yards.
Several hundred persons were on
hand for the demonstration, in ad-
dition to the children from the
school. One mother became so in
terested she failed to notice one Of
her children pushing away her
perambulator containing another
child. She recovered her family in
terest IN time to effect a rescue.
The program was arranged with
the cooperation of Mrs. S. E. Gray,
principal. After the outside per-
Torrance Knee-Hi gave an inside
demonstration in the new Giddings
Auditorium, dedicated last week.
Today the dog was 10 appear at
New Jersey avenue and I street
NV. before the children of the
Gales-Seaton School at $50 am.
Tomorrow she will be at Nichols
avenue and Bryant road Sc. for
an outside demonstration before the
children Of the Birney School at
1:30 pm.
Evening star., 1939-11-15

malignant Ills which af1iict our So
ciai order"
He added that Baptists should not
stand aloof from "the world wide or
ganizatiOns which are striving to
create conditions that make for
peace among the nations and for
righteousness of the dealings of
men with men. Chiefly through CO.
operation can we influence great
masses of men and bring them to
understand the truth"
F. T. Crump, executive secretary of
the Baptist Board of Missions and
Education, declared that because of
lack of funds in recent years mis-
sionary work in Virginia had not
expanded as much as could be de-
sired and that many large areas in
the State are without Baptist
churches.
On motion of Mr.. Crump, the dele
cation adopted resolution creating
five-member committee to make a
survey of the States need of
churches.
The program tomorrow begins at
7:30 am. with services led by R.
Darlington Paulette. A high light of
the early morning services will be
the address on Foreign Missions"
by DR.. Everett Gill Of Richmond.
Later in the morning Mrs. George
Martin, president of the Baptist
Women's Missionary Union, is
scheduled to talk on "Interracial
Relations" The convention is sched-
uled to close at noon.
Evening star., 1939-11-15
Four More Destroyers
To Be Reconditioned

Naval orders for the assignment
of officers to sea duty today re-
vealed that four more laid-up de-
stroyers are about to go into COM
mission as part of the Nation S
neutrality patrol They will bring
to total of 10 the force of old de-
stroyers which have been ordered
into commission since the start of
the European war, leaving but 40
of the original ITO "out-o of -commis-
sion" destroyers still idle.
The four additional destroyers
now being prepared for active serv-
ice are the Edwards, Welles, Clem-
son and Hubert. The orders as
signed 1t. Charles F. Sell, 1t. Julius
E. Smith, jr., and 1t. Horace Myers
as executive officers of three of the
destroyers.
Evening star., 1939-11-15
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE
WARFLYNN BEAUTY COLLEGE
1910 G st. NV, Over Nugent's Dress Shop
District 1T6o
Evening star., 1939-11-15
New York Doctor to Speak

DR.. Arthur M. Fishberg of Beth
Israel and Mount Sinai Hospitals,
New York City, will address the
George Washington University Med
ical Society Saturday at 8 pm. at
1885 H street NV. He will dis
cuss recent findings in renal and hy-
pertenSive disease.
Evening star., 1939-11-15

THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS
SOC pmWRC Kay Francis shares the spotlight Herbert
Marshall in the Hollywood Playhouse production
an
$3.50 pm-WJSV old favorte novelty
number is introduced by Paul Whilteman
chera
Burgess Meredith
dramatization of THE Criminal
Theater.
93opm-WNAI, "A-America the Radio drama
SHORT-WAVE PROGRAM
7:O0pm.-BUDAPEST Folklore songs HAT4 meg, m.
7:sopm-ROME News light music, 2RO. Sl meg,
983 meg, 305 m.
7:3opm-LONDON, News, GsF, 1914 meg, m: GSD
meg, 255 GSB 951 meg, 315 m.
s15pm-BERIIN News, DJD lit meg, DUN meg,
s25pm.-MADRID EAQ meg,
83opm.-TOKIO japanese music JzK, 1916 meg, 1877 m.
95pm-PARIS, Music sketches TPB11, meg, m
TPA4 I'LL meg, m.
1oI5pm.-GUATEMALA, Opera, TGWA, 1917 meg, m.
1880 0pm-PARIS, News, TPB11, 1l88 meg, TPA4
meg, 256
200 Am-BERL1N News DUN, meg 81 M; DUB 1928 meg
Evening star., 1939-11-15
SALESMAN

BOOK MAGAZINE. SPECIALITY MEN
Something new under the sun. war map
atlas with popular picture magaZine; can
earn $50 to 500 comm vkly. 500 month
drawing acct: opening for office and crew
mgrs.: local or travel to Calf. Mr.. Giles
pie Houston Hotel
Evening star., 1939-11-15
Python Sisters Dinner

The Rathbone Temple of Pythian
Sisters will hold turkey dinner to-
morrow at Pythian Temple, 1912
Ninth street NV. Meals will be
served from to 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1939-11-15
SAlESWoMEN.

SALESLADIEs (2). experience unnecessary;
good opening for right party; selling. high
commission ARRANGEMENT. Apply s03 Penna.
ave. NV.
Evening star., 1939-11-15
HELP MEN AND WoMEk.

COUPLE, white or eolored middle-aged.
driver and do outside work Separate
quarters. Six mi from city in Fairfax.
VIII take separately, BOX 3Sg-R- Star
COUPLE, retired, interested in mission
WORK; maintenance and small salary: refs.
lst letter. Box Bar Star
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Toilet Goods

discontinued Soc and o.
SEC IRE Jur Compacts-
st. Denis Eau De Cologne and
IS. O." Sunshine Sham COo
poo. Were 59c--
Cream Deodorant. Was QS.
. Kranks Lemon Cream, pro-
fessional size; IS. O." Sun AO.
shine Shampoo. Was 9sc-
odd Lot Toiletries, Per- 70o
fumes. Creams, ETC.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Neckweor

Hat feathers, quilts, ostrich and
fancies; Odd Lot Flowers, soiled.
were SOC: Sample Neck COc
wear, soiled ---
-12 Cotton litter 07 40
Jackets. Were $l.90-- ~
Kann'sVStreet Floor.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Robes, Linqerie

Hostess Robes, rayon satins and
:1s'ss :Is'ss to- eaenltlss; .1sss Were 5000
-2-Pc. Spun Rayon CT 90
Patamas. Were $3.s9- ~A'o
Muslin Slips, extra sizes. o.
Were soc - @ON
-Rayon Vests, Muslin 9On
Slips. Were SOC to 79c- wv
Cotton F1annelette Gowns and
ra1amas. Were $l.5s to QQr
$1.95 " Nv
cotton Flannelette Pajamas,
philippine Cotton Gowns. SOc
Were 69c to $1- cOC
Cotton F1annelette &1 10
Pajamas. Were $1.95- %A'A@
Kann's-second Floor.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Corsets
4. Yds. Inlaid

discontinued Corsettes and Cir.
dies, cotton and rayon. Orig. Q7
81 to $3.50--
ST Adjustable Corsettes and
Girdles, cotton,
Orig. IS and $3.50 II
-35 Cotton and Lastex Or
Girdles. Orig. $3.50 to 50
Odd Lot Bandeaux of o.
cotton and rayon. Orig. soc Wv
Kann'-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Hondkerchiefs

SILK Chiffon Hdkfs. with ostrich
feather bracelets and pow SOc
der puff pockets. Were 81.
Nv m MS Handmade O0>
Linens. Soiled. Were SOC NV
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Art Goods

-1-Oz. Balls Yarns, woods H.
and rayons --
3 Stamped Cotton Bed OQo
spreads. Were $751;
20 Hand Embroidered Models.
Soiled, cotton. Were @1 90
$2.98 and $398 %A'61
-R-Oz. Balls Germantown e.
Wool Yarns -
-Chfldren's Stamped Cotton
Suits, 2-year, were Soc; 2-Oz.
Skeins Rayon Boucle and Rayon
and Wool Crevelle. Were TO-
3oc ord soo l9C
Kann'S-FOurth Floor.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Junior Apparel

-l5 Rayon Dresses. eC o.
Were $3.ss to $7.95--- ~S>
10 Rayon Evening co o.
Dresses. Were $10.95- ~
-18 Wool . and Rayon Sport
Coats, were $l0.95 to $16.95; 20
Rayon and Wool
Dresses, were 310.95 to c7 90
$l4.& - ~'
-15 Wool and Rayon
Coz Goats: +. Were sls.sS to Sill
-12 Untrimmed "Mary Muffet'
Wool Coats. Sizes 9 c1O OS
to II. Were s29.95 A~~"
IL Furred Wool Coats. coo
IL to IS. Were $685. ~
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Linens

80 Grey Cotton. and
Rayon Face Towels. 1917
Were 19c -- ~
80 Linen Huck Face 0Sc
Towels. Were SOC ~
-S Green Cotton-a and Rayon g.
Pc. Sets Were s2.s5 $1.00
6eL
Embroidered Cotton 8lx99
Sheet with 2 pillow cases. CD
Were $3.50 set- %A
IS Hand -Hemmed Rayon- and
Cotton S-Pc. Sets. @S OF
Were 1895 %o'9O
a Hand -Hemmed Rayon-and-
Cotton 13-Pc. Sets. @7 OF
Were $l1.95 - ~''~c
Kann'stStreet Floor.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Gloves

-33 Prs. Black Capeskin Upper
Pullons. 5A to Z. Were OSo
4 Prs. Eggshell Lambskin, 16-
button. So. Were CD 40
$4,o5
10 Prs. Black Suede
!, r';'sa'' j: 6 and :. Were $1.98
-203 Prs. Rayon Benyalines,
cotton fabrics and gay 30c
woods. Were 59c--
Kann's-et1sst Floor.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
25c Earl
Dress Shields
2 for 35c
Infonts' Wear

-Rayon Panties, 2 to 8, were
3sc; Rayon Panties and 7Oc
Vests. were SOC and 59c- l."
-Snuggie Pants and Vests, l01s
wool and cotton, to ~, were
3sc; Rayon Bloomers, Panties
and Vests, 2 to is. were %.
39c and SEC @oI
-Snuggie Pants and Shirts, $50
wool and cotton, were 39c; Cot
ton Broadcloth Bloomers;
Sleeveless Union Suits, OOo
"eAe SSC ---------------
-Rayon Panties and Slips,
IA. were soc; Cotton Dresses and
Wash Suits, 3 to s, were soc and
6sc; Cotton Receiving 2Oo
Blankets, were 69c-
Pink and Blue Cotton Crib
Blankets, were 89c; Cotton Broad
cloth Roomers, l6, were IOo
-Boys' Two-Pc. Cotton Pajamas,
4, 6 and 8. and RAyon 5Qc
Slips, were 81 -
Wool =, y. Bun'ins'' Were S2.49
Tots Wool Cost Sets, broken
sizes. sizes l to s. Were 5000
Toys and Novelties. Were 29c
to $3.50 l4c to $l.99
Cotton Buntings, rayon satin
bound. Were 3199 to $3.99,
$l.59 to $2.99
Kann'-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Homefittinqs

Cotton Curtain and Drapery
Material Remnants. Were 6o
Ice to soc yd.--
Cotton and Rayon Curtain and
Drapery Material Rem 16c
nants. Were 4oc to 8sc yd. O~
Cotton 4 Rayon Drapery, Up
holstery Fabric Remnants. 26c
Were CSC to $1.ss yd--
Cotton Slip Covers for Chairs
and Sofas. Were $l95 to @1
-65 Cotton Chintx Boudoir Chair
Covers. Were $l.49 to QQc
-85 Window Shades. 55c COc
to 89c seconds -
10 Venetian Blinds.
Damaged. Were $2.98 &7 30
to $4.98 ea.
is Rayon and Cotton Damask
Pillows. Were 79c to $1.19 EOo
- Imitation Leather Hassocks.
Floor xa samples. Were $2.29
SIS Cotton Cretonne, Linen and
Mohair Drapes. Were $7.95 &S
to $9.95 pr.--------------
-25 Rayon Satin Spreads and
Drapes. Were 1896 S4.47
-Rayon and Cotton Pill 10
low Slips. Were 29c to sec
Odd Lot Curtains.
Were $39s to $4.9s S1 90
DR..
Cotton Studio Couch
Cover Sets. Were C7 20
$2.98 set -- S
-Rayon and Cotton Up
holstery Squares. Were 7Oc
29c to soc ------- ~--
-5 Bolts Cotton Terry COc
Cloth. Was soc yd.---
is Pairs Rayon and Cotton
Damask Drapes. Were %7Q OF
$S.95 pr. --
-115 Pm. Quaker Lace Cotton
Curtains. Were $40 to or
$1.69 pr. -----
-125 Cotton AXIS India Print
s'Fs'd'' Were $3.50 $l.@
e..
Cotton Crash Spreads and
Drapes. Were $l.95 CT 10
to $2,95 .ea.-
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Leather Goods

-150 Imitation Leather BAGS, 81
irregu1ars; 100 Women's IOo
Belts, orig. 81 to $1.60---
-25 Leather Bill Folds. COo
Were Soc
80 Leather and
Rayon Fabric Bags. 0C 90
Orig. $3 -
SIS Leather Bagy. Orig. ~.
81. shopworn ----
Pullman Slippers. Orig. 90o
Soc and 81 - wv
Kann'-Street Floor,
Evening star., 1939-01-12
SiIverwore

Il Steak Set, 3-pc.,
engraved with "B." @Aen
Was $6.75. As is- %@OO
lis Sterling Silver Jam 20.
Spoons. Were $1.49-- ~
80 Sterling Silver and Glass
Coasters, Sterling Nut Dishes,
dented. Were @l.o0 and 6Oo
$3.50 ---------- VIZ
10 Silvef-Plated Serving Trays
and Meat Platters,
SCARED. Were sa.ss % 90
and $4.ss - ~H'71
80 Silver Plated Pie Server
with stainless steel blade. SOc
Was 81 --- Nv
u Hammered Aluminium Pcs,
dented, were $2.98, as is; 40 G.
Z. Radio Clocks, were &1 90
$3.50 - %A'~~
so Chromium Plated 7S.
Ice Tongs. Were 29c-
Il Silver Plated 62-Pc. Set,
Honor pattern. &77 OQ
SCARED. Was $24.98 ~
q SiIver-Plated s6-Pc. Sets,
Manchester pattern,
IN .ao &C. chest Were $24.98
Ill Large Mahogany 8-Day
Mantel Clocks, strike. &6 90
Were 1898 --- wO~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Luggage

- Overnight Cases 08c
Were $l.98 -
- Fitted ted, Overnight vead $5.74
cs Shoe '";.-I and ID 81 Hat $4.66
- Overnight Boxes. Q7 90
Were 1898 -----
~ Mems Ms. H.nser .,ns. 1884
ws n,s- FITTED it x! Lid Cases. 1894
~ ~. z'pps, .e ss Sport B''' $4.M
Il Upper Sport Bag. % 90
Was $4.98 -
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
SP0RTSWEAR l-2 .r1 rFIGE 1'gEe

Wool Jackets Orig. S795
80 Wool Jackets. Orig S10.95-----------S5
20 Wool Jackets Orig $595
Wool Ski Suit. Orig
Extra Size Rayon Bouce Knit Suits Orig $l695
1s Rayon Bouce Knit Suits Orig. 1855 --------ss4s
Rayon Beucle Bouses. Orig $3.50 to S299
l0l Wool Sweaters. Orig SIS and 50 80 99------sl00
S3 Rayon Biouses. Orig $2.99
70 Rayon Lame Blouses Orig S595 1897
2S Cotton 3-pc. Play Suits. Orig 81 90 - 3sc
Al Cotton and Rayon Sports Shirts Orig
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Books

Hurt" Books, juveniles IN.
and odds and ends OS
Odd Lot Fiction Books 0e
for boys and girls, to clear S
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Fur Coots

White Bunny Wraps. Were
$29. Seal dyed Coney COO
Coats. Were $59-- ~~O
wss.l,D7sd VS.. :es cons' Coats $29
wss.', vs.s .ss Dyed o''ey Coats $39
Black Caracul- dyed Kid, Seal
e;eo eyeo o0ne' Coats Were SIS
wS'.a1 waa :,,o Dyed f'n'sk'n' 500
-Seal.Dyed Coney and Beaver
Dyed coney Muffs. S1.70
Were $2.95 %A'S1
Kann's-Second Floor,