davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-17
yC|ear for House
To Begin Considering
R. &c. Extension
Rules Committee Acts
To Speed Legislation;
Amendments Planned

BY the Associated Press.
The House Rules Committee clear
ed the way today for the House to
begin consideration Monday Of legis-
lation to extend the life of the Re-
construction Finance Corp. and its
afnliated agencies.
AS approved by the House Bank
ing Committee, the legislation would
continue the r. F. c., the Com
modify Credit Corp, the Export
Import Bank and the Electric Farm
and Home Authority to January IS,
194l. Existing law provides for their
expiration June 30.
The legislation also would increase
capitalization of the Disaster Loan
Corp. from SIC, 900 900 to $40 OO0, 900
and make it available to aid victims
of disasters occurring after Decem-
ber 81, 1898, the present limit.
Amendments to Be Offered.
Republicans on the Banking Com
mittee served notice they would
offer amendments to change the
proposed expiration date of the
R. F. C. and its affiliates from jan
uary IS, 1941, to June Is of that year.
Representative Wolcott, Repub-
lican, of Michigan charged the
earlier date was proposed "deliber-
ately" in an attempt to embarrass
the next administration, especially
If it should be Republican.
ut would be physically impos-
sible," Representative Wolcott told
the Rules Committee, "for the next
Congress to do anything but con-
tinue the whole r. F.. c. setup ex-
actly as it found it, in the IL days
allowed under the bill as drafted"
The Senate approved yesterday
bill to extend the r. F. G. until
June 80, 1941.
Neutrality Threat Seen.
Representative Wolcott later told
reporters he would lead an effort to
discontinue the activities of the
Export Import Bank on the ground
they constitute a threat to this
country's neutrality policy.
The only way to bring this ques-
ton before the people is to attempt
to wipe out the pank," Mr.. Wolcott
said.
Although the legislation contains
a provision to limit to 100000 900
the amount of loans the bank NAV
have outstanding at one time, a
limitation put in to forestall lust
such criticism, Representative VOL
colt said the amount was not i'm
portant
Its the principle of whether this
agency should be allowed to con-
tinue making loans to belligerents,"
he said. 1--WE have committed an
overt act already by making loan
to China"
Mr.. Wolcott said Representative
Luce, Republican, of Massachusetts,
intended to offer an amendment to
abolish the Electric Farm and Home
Home Authority on the ground it
was hampering the flow Of private
credit.
Signs Of disagreement in the Re-
publican ranks over the Export
Import Banks operations developed
when Representative Fish, Repub-
lican, of New York told reporters he
Evening star., 1939-02-17

I'VE still have more tran 10000, =
600 unemployed. Violence to the
forms and processes of constitutional
government has not restored pros
perity to our agriculture"
The following were chosen to serve
on the committee: Representatives
Wolcott, Michigan, chairman; Gif-
ford and Luce, Massachusetts,; Craw-
ford, Michigan: Gamble, Cluett and
Hall, New York; Simpson, Pennsyl-
vapia: johnson, Indiana; Kean, New
Jersey; Sumner, Illinois; Miller,
Connecticut; Reed, Illinois; Andre
sen, Minnesota; Gartner, Pennsyl-
vania; Smith, Ohio, and Anderson,
California.
Included among the expiring au-
thorizations are the power to re-
valorize the gold dollar and the for
eign exchange sterilization fund.
Evening star., 1939-02-17

Roosevelt In order to recommend q
party attitude toward their extern
sion.
Twelve Federal agencies or grants
Of power to the President expire this
year. Republican House Leader Mar
tin Of Massachusetts, said last night
action on each should be determined
on Its individual merits.
Thes Republicans In the House
feel THAI the country demands q
start at once toward the restoration
Of balanced Government" Repre-
sentative Martin said.
six years Of costly experimental
ton under the emergency theory OF
government have demonstrated that
vast discretionary powers vested In
the President have not solved our
urgent economic and social prob
lens.
Evening star., 1939-02-17
Mexico Forum Topic

Ernest Galarza, writer and lecturer
on Mexico and Latin America, will
speak on Mexico Today" at the
modern forum Of the American
League for Peace and Democracy
Sunday at 8 pm. In the Friends
Meeting House. Florida and Con-
necticut avenues. A panel discus
sion by Profs. A. Curtis Wilgus OF
George Washington University and
John G. Patterson Of American Uni
versity will follow.
Evening star., 1939-02-17

had no objection to its loans II they
were confined to aiding trade with
South America. He said he would
offer an amendment to provide such
q limitation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18

Rameau and Lully. From there we
go to scarlstti. Ad from Scarlatti
10 Monteverde. The next step takes
us to Jacopo Peri. of Florence,
the creator Of the "Dramma per
Mucica." which. after its various
evolutionary stages, we know as
the opers. :.
There IL OF course great deal
of difference between the finished
art-form of today and the crude
form OF more than 300 years ago
known as the "Stile rsppresenta-
TWO" and various other names. IL
is that style which is the germ OF
the idea developed by Rameau'
Gluck and Wagner. and which con-
tains all the elements Of opera as
we know II today.
Opera came in with the dawn
of the 18th century. II followed
the organization of the Academy
in Florence near the close of the
18th century. 1t has for its pur-
pose the revival OF the lost art OF
defamation supposed TO have been
used by the Greeks in their music.
and the closer union of poetry and
music. It's members were the lead
ing composers. poets. artists. and
literateurs of Florence. All OF them
we're enthusiastic classical scholars
and disciples of the renaissance.
In the group we have Rinuccini.
the poet: Caccini. famed as singer
and composer, and Jacopo Peri,
already mentioned as the father
Of the opera. Castil-Blaxe, French
music critic. speaking OF the &C.
cidental invention OF the opera. OBJ
serves:
Thus Columbus endeavoring to
discover Cathay by Cipango found
America" His comparison has
more than tendency TO indicate
that opera sprang full armored
from the front of a desire char
acteristic Of the time TO return TO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18

the practices of the ancient Greeks,
and in this case 10 their ancient
plays. Plato and Aristotle were the
Koran Of the Medievalists but they
said tantalizingly little on the sub
Jet OF music. The Florentine gen.
tlemen with leisure and enthusiasm
to work for the betterment of an
unclassical world. set for them
selves the task OF looking into the
matter. The result. which they
called opera" was the direct an
cestor of the modern musical
drama. II was not. as they fondly
imagined. a revival OF the ancient
Hellenic entertainment.
ITO Be Continued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18

COME OF the outstanding singers
at the University of Washing
ton will be heard Saturday night.
April /. when the university's re-
Gently formed a oappella choir APP
pears on the final program of the
Northwest Music Educators con-
ference.
Among the So select singers are
five Tscomsns. They are: Dorothy
Sesrles. soprano; Hal Murtlsnd.
Patrick r. Kelly. tenors; Robert
Haglund. Robert McPhsden, bass.
The choir was organized during
the school year Of ie37-3s by Prof.
Charles Lawrence. Of the school
Of music. director Of the group.
The singers made the first concert
trip Of the year In February.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18
Dublin Plans
More Opera
For Summer
Under the direction Of Maurice

Under the direction Of Maurice
Dublin the newly organized
Northwest Opera company nitro
daced u Tacoma recently IA
Queen Esther : preparing for
several presentations in the next
several months OF particular n
terest is Mr.. Dubin's proposal II
prepare an opera which can De
given in the Stadium as s part Of
the Golden Jubilee program next
July.
Among the operas on which re-
hearsals are being held are Cay
alleria Rustieana." II Trovstore."
and Chocolate Soldier"
Rehearsals are held IN the Keyes
building. 9l4 Broadway. Tryouts
are held in room PA every We'd
nesday at $50 p. m. for singers
interested in joining the company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18

with the Portland orchestra with
DR.. Won Hoogstraten and with the
Cleveland. st. Louis. Los Angeles.
Minneapolis and Kansas City or
chestras.
In the recent annual edition of
Musical America edited by Oscar
Thompson. former Tacomar, Mil
stein was listed as one OF the great
est box-office attractions in the
world today.
His Tacoma appearance Is the
result of three years efforts Of
Civic Music TO book him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18
Milstein Last In Civic Series
NATHAN MfLSTErN. 81

NATHAN MILsTEIN. eminent
Russian violinist, will make
his Northwest recital debut In Ia
coma Monday evening. March ~
in the fourth and last concert Of
this seasons Civic Music series.
Forced to flee his native land four
teen years ago, Milstein came here
and started at the bottom of the
concert field. Since then he has
risen TO the foremost rank in his
profession. Besides his concert ap-
pearances. he has appeared ten
times with the New YoA Philhar-
monte. seven with the Philadelphia,
five with the Boston orchestra I'M
der koussevitsky, twelve times
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18
Junior Club
Concert Date
Is March ~
Ten Pupils Of Tseoms Music
Teachers on Wednesday
Hell Program
ITO AVOID q conflict with other

ITO AVOID q conflict with other
music programs. the monthly
concert BY the Junior Ladies'
Musical club win b given at
Weyerhaeuser han next wednes-
day night, March "a. Pupils Of
Mrs.. c. n. Lewis Bundy. Leonard
jacobsen. Bernard Aus, Frank
Nurding. Viola shoemake. Florence
Russell, Alta Mercer. Leona Nc
Queen. Rose Schlarb and Leona
Huseby will be presented In the
following program:
On the Meadow. ..........Li chner
Jane picard
Gay vsenna. ..-.,..............R ebs
Marshal Day
eonstina in y Msjor. Beethoven
Dorothy Nelson
Calm ~ the Night. ......... Dohn
Donald smith. tenor
Prank Nuruine. Accompanies
SSn a,r!g Wind. wollsnnsIIs
A1'' Charlotte Mllier e''''''A"
waltz IN A Plat Major ....... Brahms
Majesty OF the Deep. ..,..... Homer
Nuriei Montague
On Wfnss Of song -. .Mendelssohn
John joyce. violin
Helen Congdon. accompanist
csss,n sor. n,.nm,s.. ,,. U,ss
Esheljane cohoon
1uhs- kenneth johnson A0e"'n'
Ny Mother Bids Ne Bind Ny HAIR
In Iesuiy Nodded ......... Sanford
Carol webb aoprano
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18
Organ Recital ct
Jones Hall VIII Present
Doris Helen Smith

n ROBERT SMITH. professor Of
organ at the College Of Puget
Sound conservatory Of music, will
present one Of his senior pupils,
Doris Helen Smith. In Z recital at
Jones Hall. Tuesday evening.
March 70.
Miss Smiths program includes q
Widor composition. choral preludes
By Bach and Sowerby, the Caesar
Franck Fantasy In A Minor"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18
CLAIM SOWING RECORD

MEL Bot RN ga Victorian
farmer thinks he may have set up
. world sowing record Working
day and night with the aid of
powerful headlights. for six days.
he sowed go acres Of wheat in i29
hours He used q tractor. hauling
combine which sowed the grain.
spread the fertilizer and covered
the seed automatically.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18
} BLIND MICE TRAPPED

EDWARDSNILLE, I'll. - Mrs.
Edward Poos believes she has
found the Three Blind Nice
Three of the rodents. apparently
nibbling cheese at the same time,
were caught simultaneously in an
ordinary spring trap at her home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18

epochs the time
see m . m u C h
sh rter. Ira
versing the re-
trograde at h
" e GO fro m
W sg ner and
Verdi TO Rossini
and b ellin :;
from them TO
Beethoven an d
Weber then We
jump to Moz-
art: from MOI
art to Gluck::
from Gluck 10
n a Use a n q
Handel: then TO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18

MILDRED mickey. Of Seattle.
- vocalist. and Reths o'Connor.
pianist, will provide the program
for the Ladies Musical club fort
nightly matinee concert a. Weyer-
hasussr hall. Tuesday. March p.
az 2.iS ? N Miss Wielksy is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18
RESCUE HORSE IN WELL

FORT WAYNE, Ind.-The fire
department saved Old Nell after
she spent four hours struggling in
a 10-foot abandoned well. Loyal
Saxson, not knowing about the old
we'll covered with thin boards. led
the horse over the spot and the
animal dropped through.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18

I YNDER the direction OF Erich
koker. violin teacher at the
Conservatory Of Music, College of
Puget Sound. a string ensemble OF
character Is being devel-
pped. The group has appeared
several times at college functions
Ind In now studying for q chamber
music program TO be given soon.
II will be the first concert Of that
by Tacoma players.
The organization grew out
Of the desire Of . few players
70 enjoy music together ~ .
recreation and TO obtain
knowledge Of the string class
ica,s aald Mr.. koker. The
group IA well adapted for the
playing Of chamber music. One
Of our objects IL TO provide .
chamber music ensemble that
will he able to acceptably pre-
sent that most delightful type
Of good music"
Several members Of the ensem-
BILE were photographed in informal
pose at 4 recent rehearsal In the
upper photograph. standing. are
Louise erosion. Howard Jackson
fviola). Paul Rcvitt, and Cameron
Wilson. Seated are Shirley Knight
and William Walters. In the lower
group are Robert Molette. John
Kennedy and Ruth Pauline Todd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18

with DR.. Stock and the Chicago
orchestra. six times with the San
Francisco Symphony, three times
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18
It's L.M.C. Matinee Time

graduate II the voice dspzrt rssnt
n the University Of Washington
school NJ music under Prof
Angus. Werner. with whom she
still studies. She is soioist al
the University Temple Methodist
church and a member CT the Nor
weeisn Ladies chorus. she will
he accompanied by Jane Syllisssen.
who received her training under
Mrs. Louise Van Ogie
Miss O'Connor attracted stten-
ton when she appeared as soloist
al the teachers state convention
in Bellingham last year. She Is a
niece of the late Margaret Nc
Avoy. but received most Of her
training from her mother. Mrs.
Mona O'Connor.
The program follows:
honoo IN D.. Mozart
Wedding Day al Troidhsusen. 0Teis
Retha O.Connor
az Fruhlinestraum -..... Prom Di.
ID stuTmisehe Morsen WIntereise
&C. DE Neoonsonnen. b Schubert
aAA.c AS4tt 1905. - hubert
Mildred Mickey
Jane Syliisssen. Accompanied
The Little White Donkey. bert
A Giddy Girl fhert
Danse Arabesque D-bussy
oolliwoSgs Cake-Walk Debussy
Miss OConnor
In Heavens Vault Above Ne
..t,........... Swedish Folk Song
Arr. By Gustav Hagg
IN sNsne. ....=...-.......-. Gries
Fairy Story by the Fire MerIkanto
he valley ..-.........W achtmeister
Under the Greenwood Tree Dunn
Miss Mickey
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18
From Peri to
Columbus of
7 he Opera
Writer Reviews Interesting
Developments in Life OF
fhe Music Drama
NY 4 " BINFI,

IF We count by years TO reach
the time Of the first opera we
90 back 33s years. Counting by
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18

There are 35 piano manufactu-
rers in the United States, with an
output of 10000 pianos annually.
The retail value of these instru-
ments is approximately $50 900 900.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Infonts' Wear

-Irregulars Rubber Sheets and
Cotton Dresses, sizes 3 to 6, were
Soc: Cotton Sun Suits, l COc
to 6, were 3oc and Soc NV
Cotton and Wool Bathing
Suits. Broken sizes 2 to Eno
8. Were $l---- wv
Cotton Crib Blankets. AO.
Were 79c -- 1>N
Wool Plaid Skirts, 1 to 6, were
$1.e9; Sueded Cotton Leg 20.
sings, 3 to S, were 1929 ~
Odd Lot Cotton Velveteen
Dresses. Were $2.9s to $500,
$l.49 to $2.99
odd Lot Wool and Rayon
Knitted Bootees, Mittens, Caps,
Berets, Sweaters, Suits, Shawls.
we we1s =. Soc to l9c to .49
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Furniture

- Concrete Urns. CD ono
Were IS -
Es .-s Arm Army,sty,s STYLE F. Fold I'D $l.49
"A High Back Metal
Porch Chairs. Were c1 OO
SZ.00 ----------
Ia Metal Porch Tables. 90.
Were $l.25 -
IS Unpainted Kidney kQo
Shaped Benches. Were 81
II Unpainted Corner GO OF
Cabinet. Was 314.95- ~>
- Unpainted Step
end Bookcases. Were @7 30
Il Unpainted 6-Drawer Hard
wood wood Chest Was S5.98
$795 ------
IS Green Enameled Metal OQo
Folding Chairs. Were $l.50 NV
- Tilt-Top Screen $10R
Tables. Were $3.95-
Il Porcelain Top 5-Pc Break.
fast Set Was &77 90
$24.95 - ~A"'1O
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Toys
IS Badminton Sets.
Singles and doubles. O. ~
Were $595 -
-6 Gut-Shung Tennis c7
Rackets. Were $1.49
IS Children's Metal Porch 90.
Rockers. Were $119- Wv
3 Prs. "Tern-R Rite"
Roller Skates. Were 11 40
$195 "
Ia Sand Boxes with CD 90
canopy Were $500 ~
Il Table and Chair @7 -
Set. Was $249 %A'@O
II Velocipede. 4th c7O IN
size. Was $17.95-- %A@'oO
3 Treasure Chests @1 90
for Toys. Were 1895 ~A'~o
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Z@2!2}G friday BARGAINS go :;:
Suits

~ Msn.Tailored Wool-and.
Rayon Suits. Misses sises. 90
Were 3l0.s5 - %O
Ill Wool 3 and J
ts' r .ss ssit:' y: Were SIS $3.50
lii Women's Tailored
.,s Wool s"'''' Were ''' to $40
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Notions

Shower Caps, Sanitary
Belts and Aprons and H.
Shields. Choice
s%., ,.so9t.a Lot .ss,s m'';s w.1s Ae'so. so. l5c
Wash Cloths, 2 fo.1no
assorted colors
Bath Slippers in Shoe IT,
Bag. Were 25c pr.-- ~
Small Lot Cellophane Curtains,
Suit Boxes, Handkerchief Of.
Bags. Were soc each- S
Cotton Lastex Girdles. Soc sec.
onds. Few garter belts In COn
lot S~N
Evening star., 1939-04-27

DuubSuuS
Odd Lot Colored Cotton D
and Rayon Lunch Napkins Nv
odd Lot Cotton Lace IN
Doilies. Were 15c-- NV
80 Handmade Cotton
Lace Scarfs, 34-in. Were 27>
Soc Wv
80 Linen Huck Face 90
Towels. Were &c., wv
Odd Lot Cotton Lace IN.
Scarfs, 36-in. Were 3sc-. ~~
so Martex Turkish En>
Towels. 31.5O seconds Wv
Kann'-street Floor.
Neckweor
%sn..t rs 1s",,s: Well l5c and Csc
Silk Chiffon Evening Scarfs
sequin studded. Orig. t1.95. co.
Odd lot blouses> >-- wv
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Underwear

Friday Homefitting Specials
Rayon Tapestry, 50" wide yd
Printed Linen So" for Slip Covers ETC. Soc yd
Cotton Slip Cover Fabrics 5o Good designs yd
29c Striped Awning Duck-wotone
to $3.50 Window Shades
Kanns-Third Floor
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Homefittinqs

Cotton Curtain Material
Remnants. Were 1oc to 2oc ~
". -----------------
Cotton and Rayon Curtain and
Drapery Material Rem H.
nants. Were 3sc to ssc yd. ~~
-Rayon and Cotton Drapsry
and Upholstery Material
Remnants. Were CSC to Q6.
$l.9S yd. --- wv
Cotton Curtain Strips. 10.
Were ACC to SOC ea.-- ~
so Venetian Blinds, were $4.s5
e.; IS Prs. Cotton Chints and
Cretonne Drapes, were &7 90
lis Bolts Cotton Gre
tonne, 50" wide. Was loc TO-
------------
. Cedar Chests. Were @1s
$24.95 "a. -- %AO
-s Drapery Cranes. Were Cs.
SEC ca. - ~
~rs',1'n ,.r. =, n. Cotton Curtains 79c
30 Cotton S-Pc. Slipcover O.
Set. Were $500 to slo.s5 W.
-34 Rayon and Cotton COo
Pillows. Were Soc "a.
-0lased Cotton Chintx Spreads
and Drapes. Were 81 80 each. Is
Sets Bar Harbor Cushions. OF
Were 81. 40 set VI
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
JeweIrv

JeweIry
300 Pcs. Costume Jew 7Oo
elry. Were sec
-25 Compacts with three simu-
lated marcasite initials. 2Oo
Were 81 --- wv
100 Women's Rings. SOo
Were 81
-75 Pcs. Costume Cfor@1
Jewelry. Were FL
Il Woman's and Mans
Wrist .sa St Watch Orig $l4.95
Kann's-Street Floor.
Books
Table Of Educational Books,
readers, arithmetics, etc. 70c
Odd Lot Hurt Books: Fiction,
classics. etc. Jackets soiled.
35c, 3 for 81
Kann's-Street Floor.
GIiders
Il Bunting Glider. Was s24.95;
81 s,mm'n: IN. rs G''der'' $l4.64
20 20 q Glider'' Were $l3.64
Cs .,ssc ch a. air" Were 1894
II Set 6 Cushions. @S Oh.
Were $7.95
Kann's-Fburth Floor.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Juniors Apparel

-16 Rayon Street Q1 OF
Dresses. Were $500 " -
10 Rayon Street DrG1ees. @S
Were Sos and 310.o6 W.
Ms H.. R;,:n lyon. St street :: $7.99
Is Man. Wool.and-
1ayen ssits. were ~ 90
9l0.e6 and 4l3.o6---- ~
KannS-Second yloog.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Sportsweor

-l2s Rayon Crepe, Silk Sheer
and Cotton Blouses. &1 20
Were S1.99 and 3299 ~
lis Pastel Wool slipon Sweat
ers and 81 Wool Skirts, were
slss; 8 Cotton Knit At 30
Dresses, were S299 ~
Is Cotton Play Suits. co.
were $1lo -
-36 Rayon Print Dresses were
$500 and $5.95; 8 Extra.Size Silk
Satin Blouses were Ss.oS; 80
Wool Skirts were $2.os and %
IS Rayon and Wool Knit
Dresses. Were $l0.95 to @S
Kann's-Second Floor.
Domestics
-1os Cotton Pill
II
Were 15c ea.- oA W.
So Cotton Sheets,
.. s,x''' Were ''' 2 for 81
Gu. ---------
10 Rayon and Cotton jacquard
Bates Spreads, double 01 90
size. Were sass ~
- Green Cotton Chenille
Spreads, double size. % OO
Were $500 - ~O~
AZ Rayon Taneta and Satin
Spreads, discontinued 32.e5 to
$7.95 patterns,
$l.% to 1898
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
SiIverwore

IS Eight-Day and 2 Sessions
Electric Kitchen Clocks. c1
Were $349. Scared
- Silver-Plated Sugar and
Creamer Sets. Were
s2.ss and sa.4s. Scar Sl.90
30 Silver Plated Salt and Pepper
Shakers. Were 81 pair. IOo
Scared
Small Sterling Silver Serving
Pieces. Were sl.4s S7.1O
and $1.69 - ~AAo
Il Silver-Plated 5S-Pc. Set.
King Edward Pat
tern, tern: Was ss4.so. $l7.98
loo Pcs. Stainless Steel Knives,
Forks, Teaspoons, Etc. 1Oo
Were 19c ea.-
lis Chrome Plated Serv-
ing Trays. Were $1.4s. 7Qc
Scared
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Hosiery

-1l6 Pm. Children's Co.. o.
ton ana AAyon Anklet1 ---
"a Pr. Misses' Knee. To-
Length Cotton Hose
-12S Prs. Silk Chiffons QOo
and Few Service WEIGHTS wv
-72 Prs. Radmoor Lisle
Retnforced Service S7.
Weights. Were &c., Wv
81 Prs. ChifYons
ana Ser vice 0 01
Weights - cP~-
-loS Pr. Extrs-Long Silk Chit.
fons, SO to - in. lengths. 7Oc
Sizes 91la to IL. Were S1.16 ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
FIoorcoverinos

200 So. Yds. Feltbase
Remnants. Were 39c to 90
Soc 50. yd.--
.so.s' .s Woven Fiber 89c
HuGB
3 Heavy Grass Rugs, CD OF
9xl2. Were S495- ~So
II Stenciled Fiber Rug, 6x9, and
10 Congoleum Rugs,
:seend'' :sss '1'' were $2.99
$O0O
~ ~ Ra. h.t'.n7. AMI p,.,d w.s :, s,r d, $3.49
II Reversible Fiber Rug, 9xl2,
was $l295; 2 Reversible Fiber
Rugs, platds. 7.6x9. O. OF
were 1896 ~O~O
II Reversible Fiber Rug, exl2.
was $14.50; l Novowai
:,s .'st, e., H''' '*l'' was 1898
q Recta sisal Rugs, coo
6x12. Were $l6.50- %)'@o
w., W.. s'',' .,,. ., Rug '1l0' $9.45
II Reversible Fiber co az
Rug, 9xl2. Was S14.95 ~~O
o., o-,, "Uvs.'11 our. TX, Sof' ao $ll.45
II Wool Administer
Rug, 8.3x10.6, soiled. Oh OF
Was $2495 - W.
II Wool Br0adloom
Rug, 9X12. was @OA ~
$29.05 - ~S '>o
Il Wool wilton
Rug. 9x12. Was 600 o.
1895 " ~S>'So
- Feltbase Rugs, 4.6x9. o.
It. Were S2.95- %A
Kann'stThird Floor.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Lingerie

Silk and Rayon Gowns and
Pajamas. Were $595 co 90
to 37.e5 --
Handmade Silk and
s.,'s Gowns Were $500
Silk and Rayon Satin Slips and
Gowns: n. =. Were s2''' $l.99
-Rayon Hostess Robes. QOc
Were $1.95 -
-Rayon Slips, Printed Cotton
Gowns and Pajamas, Cotton
Slips, Cotton-and- -Rayon S0c
Robes. Were 79c to $1.09
Silk and Rayon Slips, Rayon
TafPeta Slips, Rayon Gowns and
Pajamas, Philippine Cot
ton Gowns. Were $1.39 to @7
$l.95 - .- w.
Soft Cotton Slips, Ray CSc
on Vests. Were Soc
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Gloves

lilo Prs. White Rayon Benya-
line Pullons. 6 and ga. QOo
Were sec -
-3 Prs. Leather Back Rayon
Palm Gloves. Navy and
rust. 512 to IN. Were 7Oo
al Prs. White Doeskin Pullons,
soiled. 6A and Ga. Were OSo
$l.98 " NV
go Prs. Glace Kid Gloves. Navy,
brown, beige. Sizes
5s4 to ~. Were $l.sS @1 90
Kann's-Street Floor.