davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17
B. H.S. Alumnii's
Banquet Tuesday

A large number of Bellarmine
high school graduates are expect
ed to attend the annual banquet
and meeting of the Alumni asso-
citation to be held Tuesday night
at $50 at the faculty house of the
school. Father Joseph A. Lynch,
S. j., will be the principal speaker.
He was one of the founders and
first teachers at Bellarmine 10
years ago. He retired from teach
ing in 1885, and since has been do
ing parish work in Montana and at
st. Leo's church of Tacoma.
One member from each of the
10 graduating classes will be called
upon to give a resume Of the high
lights of his class activities while
at Bellarmine. These will include !:
Tony McHugh. Harold Kennedy,
Arthur Mcmahon, Michael Simeon,
Lawrence st. Onge. Richard Fisher.
Bill Gaffney. Joe Desmond and
Gene Gaudette. Robert Brown will
be the POSTMASTER.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17
Z1ss T,yt Anaenica,, settlement on,
Puget Sound xsas at H1nx,atey-sk.
Seattle x'as founded on nou u, Isl.

More settlers were coming into
the territory, and they wanted
government, such as Oregon had.
So in October of 1882 a convention
was called at the community of
Monticello, on the Cowlitz river.
1t asked congress to create the
Territory of Columbia. to include
what is now our state.
Congress, however, felt that the
word Columbia was vague, and
that some state should be named
after the father Of our country.
So the name Washington" was
substituted in the bill.
And on March 2, 1888, President
Fillmore signed the measure and a
new territory was created.
Thus, within three years after
Mike Simmons spread the word of
the glories of Puget Sound, Wash
ington became a territory of the
United States.
After that important step, state
hood in the future became a
certainty.
NEXT: Gov. stevens and the
Railroad Surveys.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17

Old Mike Simmonsl There Is 9
name that should 20 down in
Washington history. although
many historians have failed to give
bearded old Mike his just due.
Mike Summons was the first
great press agent for the wonders
of the Puget Sound country.
For many years. the Hudson s
Bay Co. hoped that all the coun-
try above Columbia could be made
part of the British empire. So,
whenever settlers asked innocentIy
where to settle. they were told,
Go to the Willamette valley; no
one dares to venture into the awful
wilderness, with its wild Indians,
above the Columbia"
But Mike Simmons was sus-
picious of this talk. So in 1s45,
he took a trip up into the Puget
Sound country.
He returned to Fort Vancouver,
bubbling over with enthusiasm.
Say this is the greatest coun-
try you ever saw up there" he
told all who would listen. Folks
should settle up there"
Settlers listened to this sweet
singer of the Wilderness and were
interested. More and more FAM
lilies moved up into the northwest.
Simmons started the town of
Tumwater, near the present city
of Olympia.
In 1880, settlers formed a colony
near the governments Fort Stella
COON. The town still retains that
name.
The same year WILDLY island
was settled by various farmers
and ranchers.
In 1851, in the summer, Luther
NJ. Collins, Henry Van ASSET,
Jacob and Samuel Maple settled
on the Duwamish river. They were
followed in September by the
famous Denny party, which landed
at Alki and was the family
nucleus around which the city of
Seattle was founded. Seattle. like
Steilacoom. was named after an
Indian chief.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17
MAIN STREET
Gofnos, Comines ard Dosngs
OF Tacomans as the Re
porter Found Them.

Ed johnson welcoming the sight
of rain Tuesday morning-Betty
stark. Joe johnson, Bud Nash and
Beth Arpke fishing the Nisqually-
George Robinson preparing speech
Emma Hedman telling about
operation-E Earl Brantner repairing
flat tire-Marisn Rasmussen tell
ing about her coming vacation in
New York-George Ross telling
about trip-Enid Mckay writing
story-Jim Egan out for stroll
Walter l.. Cosle waving at friend
Paul ii. Lehman boarding bus
on way to work-NIike Duncan
back in Tacoma for visit-kath-
ryn Elder entering office building
A. s. Melovidoff trying to make
appointment-Ri Richard Brcon tele-
phoning-Fred Mcintyre being in
Raymond /. West PLAN
ming to attend A. !. B. session.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17

1t believes, too. that many mar
risges already contracted can be
made more happy through a care
full study Of the elements of home
life and 4 careful study of the
social and personal irritants that
must be overcome before marriage
can be established on q happy
plane.
In this spirit, The Times will
publish each day, beginning We'd
nesday. a series OF articles that
taken together will constitute a
home university course In the re-
lationships of men and women.
This column will be conducted
under the direction of DR.. Norman
s. Hayner. professor of sociology
at the University Of Washington,
an outstanding authority on mar
risge problems and the family.
~ tiiN tutstts We WANT 10 WITH
readers that this material is of
interest to adults willing TO look
frankly at life. II will deal with
vital problems for the mature
mind.
To be considered here are court
ship. marriage in modern society,
personal marriage problems and
the problem Of raising children
with a wholesome outlook on life.
This column proposes not to
settle all the various domestic
problems encountered by each mar
ried couple, but to chart a broad
course Of understanding so that
our readers may look intelligently
at marriage and solve their own
difficulties with the help of q
liberal education in domestic rela-
tons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17
Palestine POLICY
Opposed by JeUs
GREAT BRITAIN

Prime Minister Neville Chamber
lain said in the house of commons
Monday that the British white pa
per setting forth the governments
policy toward Palestine would be
published at p. m. Wednesday.
The British program. understood
to provide for participation of both
Arabs and Jews in the Palestine
state, has been opposed by both of
the opposing groups in the Holy
Land and is expected to meet with
program of non-cooperation on
the part of Jews.
1t was understood the plan fore
saw the termination of the British
mandate over Palestine and the
creation of an autonomous Pales-
tine after an eight year period.
Arabs would WELD three to one
majority over Jews in the legis-
lature. Jewish immigration would
be curtailed for the next five years
and afterward nearly forbidden.
and Jewish land ownership would
be rigidly regulated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17
Cooperative For
Farmers Formed

Two Pierce county farmers have
organized the Christensen Potts
Machinery cooperative near Eaton
vile, under the sponsorship of the
community and cooperative serv-
ices section. Farm Security admin
istration. according to Robert w.
Mckay, county supervisor.
Facilities of a pillow and spring
tooth harrow will be made avail
able for use on member farms and
a limited number of other farmers
in the community may be enabled
TO participate. The new coopera-
tive is set up on the joint owner
ship plan with members signing
partnership agreements on a fee
basis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17
RUSSIA WARNS
BRITAIN AGAIN
Poles Encouraged by
Statement From
Ukranian Chief
EUROPE

Russia notified the League
of Nations secretariat today
that Vladimir Potemkin, Rus
sian vice commissar. would
not attend the May % League
of Nations council meeting.
The notification was regarded
as a plain, If indirect, warning to
Great Britain not TO delay nego-
tiations to bring Russia into the
British-French security front"
Ivan Maisky. Russian ambassador
at London, will be chief delegate.
1t was said.
The British government, after
receiving polite rejection OF its
own counter-proposals on Russia's
role in the security front. had in
tended to delay negotiations until
Viscount Halifax. foreign secre-
tary, went to Geneva and talked to
Potemkin.
Contest Is Economic
Considerable Importance had
been attached to the prospect that
Potemkin was to attend the meet
ing. He is taking the place of
Maxim Litvinov, who resigned"
as foreign commissar, and he was
TO have presided at the council
meeting. at which delegates take
turns in alpha beticsl order by
countries in acting as president.
A survey of developments in the
smaller capitals disclosed a broad
scale contest for commercial
superiority.
Germany and Great Britain are
taking the lead in the economic
negotiations. which extend to al
most every small nation in Europe.
The Nazi drive is designed to in
crease and consolidate their sphere
Of economic influence and the
British efforts are designed to off
set the dependence of the small
nations on Germany, to prevent
them being forced entirely into
the Berlin orbit.
Poles Encouraged
Rumania. where Britain has
been granted almost the same
economic privileges as Germany.
is the main field of contest at the
moment.
In Warsaw the Poles claimed a
signal triumph in a statement by
a Ukranian leader, Vladimir Cele-
wicz, head Of the parliamentary
supporting the govern
ment's attitude toward Germany.
Spain prepared for big military
display Friday. when Gen. Fran
cisco Franco stages his victory
parade" at Madrid, after which he
has promised German, and Italian
troops win leave Spain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17
ADELPHIANS To VISIT
SCHOOLS WEDNESDAY

InsuEuratinE q series of friend
ly tours, the Adelphisn Choral
society Of the College Of Puget
Sound will leave Wednesday morn
ing to visit the high schools of
Auburn, Enumelaw. Buckley. Puy-
allup. and Sumner. At each school
there will be an informal concert
and 4 short talk by Richard
Smith. field secretary. The pur-
pose Of the tour Is to establish
closer relations between the col
lege and the high schools of Pierce
county.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17
URGE GATH STREET AS
CR0N-TOWN ARTERIAL

Proposal of South Tacoma resi-.
dents that So. Gath st. be opened
to form a connecting link between
South Tacoma and Hillsdale BIS
marck) was laid before the city
commissioners Monday by dele
CATION headed by Sam F.. Nc
Anslly.
The street would cross the north
end of Wspato park approximately
half way between the present
eross-town routes on 5sth and 72d
SITS.
The committee promises to have
more detailed information to lay
before the council at a later date.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17
New He dmistress at Seminary
Coming From Spence
School in N. Y. to
Annie Wright

Miss Elixabeth Fitch. head Of
the history department Of the
spence school, New York City,
has accepted the position of head
mistress Of the Annie Wright SEM
mary, according to an announce
msnt released today by 4. Paul
Todd. managing director OF the
seminary.
Min Fitch comes to the Annie
Wright seminary with the highest
recommendations from those ac-
quainted with her scholastic train
ing and personal qualifications for
The principalship Of 10 important
. school ~ the Annie Wright
seminary.
Wide Experience
The new headmistress has had
exteusive experience with young
women a. q national field secre-
tary for the Girls Friendly society
Of the Episcopal church. and the
Young women's Christian associa-
ton Her academic experience in
cludes nine years As instructor
and head Of departments Of his
tory. She was . fellow in history
at Sarah Lawrence college, in
structor in history in the Masters
school, head Of the history depart
ment at st. Margaret's school and
for the past four years has been
head Of the history department Of
the Spence school. Miss Fitch Ia
interested in the newer academic |
trends Of education as expressed in
the best schools Of the east and
west.
The executive board Of the SEM
mary and I feel particularly graf
flied with Miss Fitch's acceptance
Of our offer" stated Mr.. Todd.
"There were many candidates of
whom several were we'll qualified
for the position. After q careful
review Of qualifications, candidates
were called for interviews. Miss
Fitch was the unanimous choice
- Step In Program
IN . statement A. L. Babbit,
secretary Of the board. comment
Cd: Through the appointment Of
Miss Fitch n headmistrcss Of the
Annie Wright seminary. to have
direct responsibility for the aca-
demic program. the third step in
the program Of the board of trus- ,
tees for the extension Of the In
fluencs Of the seminary has been
taken.
Our first step was the appoint
ment Of Mr.. Todd ~ managing
director Of al activities Of the
school. It was our purpose thus
to place In one responsible per-
sons hands al phases Of the
school activities. Our choice Of
NJ. Todd has proven highly sue
cessful. His operation Of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17
WILDFLOWER DISPLAY
AT PUBLIC LIBRARY

The sixth annual display OF wild
flowers, gathered by advance bot
any students of Lincoln high
school, was placed on view at the
Tacoma Public library reference
room Tuesday, Miss Catharinc
Smith, instructor. directed the coll
leeting Of flowers.
Among the exhibits are two
kinds Of cannss. poisonous and
edible. Indian paintbrush, wild
hawthorne. two kinds of dogwood
and, yes, poison oak. which is kept
in a bottle. labeled DO not touch"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17
TAKEN TO CITY JAIL

Because he assertedly insisted
on attempting to engage in a fight
with passersby at 18th and Broad
way. Harold Rose, Tacoma, was
arrested early Tuesday morning
by police officers and lodged in
city Jail on charge of being
drunk and disorderly. Bail was
set at SIS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17
Coastal Artillery
To Be ReOrqanized

WASHINGTON - m m d late
reorganization of the Coast Artil-
lery corps, to put more men on
the firing line behind the nations
coast defense guns, was announced
today by Secretary of War Harry
H. Woodring,
The increase will be effected
by taking men from other duties
within the Coast Artillery or
ganization.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17
Marriage Authority
To Write For Times

1t is not lack of interest in marriage problems but lack
of information that makes modern marriage hazardous
authorities The divorce in the higher than the
average.
The Tacoma Times believes marriage will be happier and
likely to last when young and understand
the problems of domestic life and face them frankly
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17
ARRESTED FOR BEGGING

Found proving around in back
yards in the vicinity Of 9Th ave.
and Lawrence st and begging for
food. William Moore. se-yesr-old
itinersnt. WAS arrested and lodged
in city jail Tuesday on a charge Of
being q vagrant
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17
M0mes Call Them
"FLasbbacks"
But Tbev
Point ahead

COME Of them 60 back to the
- days Of Just Because She
Made Them Goo-Goo Eyes"
Others mark the period of
"Alexander's Ragtime Band"
Old photographs keep popping
up in our house publications
and we wish you could see
them. Almost every one in
eludes the face of some young
ster = some office boy, truck
driver or filing clerk-who is
now an important executive of
this Company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17

We have a weakness for those
Pictures-photos of ball team,
a picnic, or just THE bunch"
who had their pictures taken
for no other reason than that
they liked one another. For its
so easy TO assume that this de-
partment manager or that plant
executive always sat at his
highly polished desk = until
you see his beginnings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17

One forgets that the human
side of an institution like ours
constantly changes and grows
as rapidly as does the physi.
cal plant. It's so much easier to
appreciate these changes when
ones eye falls on some old
snapshot that tells the story in
exactly no words.
Evening star., 1939-09-21
Neckweor

yelling, l8-in. yardage, purple,
light wine, fuchsia, green. Were
seo sse and l212c and Csc
-25 Flowers, rayon velvet and
bengaline. Street colors. %.
As Printed Rayon SA
Scarfs. Were $1----
ia Cotton Lace Bo.
ieros and Blouses. Were @1 Al
$2o5 %1sf7
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-09-21
Oil Heaters and Cookers
s.As Is''-12 Price and Less
Umbrellas

-6 Women's I6-Rib Gl0- @1
rias and 6 Oilskirs. Were 50 W.
a Rayon 16 Rib c1 -
Umbrellas. Were SO
. Silk 16-Rib Um- CD ~
brellas. Were S. .--- ~-
Il Mans 1O-Rib Pure-Dye CD
Silk Umbrella. Was SIS %O
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-09-21
Juniors Wear

rs Rayon Summer Dress CT
e. Were s299 to 500 W
-15 Summer Dresses, white and
printed rayons. Were CD 20
$5.95 to $7.95 %S'o|
3 Spring Coats. Black and
navy wool. Were $ls.95 to 90
s2s % 90
Evening star., 1939-09-21
E&2?42} FRIDAY BARGAINS: -:
Hondkerchiefs

Hondkerchiefs
-12o Children's Mickey Mouse
Linen Prints. 3forlOc
Were Sc --
Mems initiated,
colored woven 3for20c
border cottons---
-Children's Boxed Linens, Shir-
ley Temple petit-point
styles. Orig. 81 for box Of 10.
Z. NOW -------
SIS Women's Large Linen %.
Prints. Were SOC N
Kann's- Street Floor.
Trimmings
odd Lot Fancy Buttons. ~.
Card
Odd Buckles, Clips and C7o
Pins. Were soc to ST. C
SO Cards Stud and Link o.
Sets, odd colors. Were 69c wv
Kann's-Street Floor.
Sportsweor
% Rayon Sports Dresses, were
$2.99; 10 Cotton Play Suits, size
IA, were s199; 8 Cotton
Batiste Blouses, were $1.99 CT
lis Cotton Play Suits. c7 20
IA to AZ. Were $2.99 ~
-23 Cotton Slacks. Small EOo
Sizes. Were $1.l9- wv
Kann's-Second Floor,
Evening star., 1939-09-21
Infonts' Wear

Cotton Socks. Sizes ~ II.
to 61a. Were 29c-
Rubber Sheets, irregular. 90.
Were Soc ---
Cotton 1,e.. ., =. Crib Blankets. 99c
Cotton Slips, Sun Suits, Flan-
nelette Gertrudes, Woodland Ray
on Bootees and Mittens. To-
Were 29c to soc
-Cott6n Dresses, Slips. Overalls,
Blankets, Sun Suits, Stuffed Dogs,
Kayon IaE IN SWIM Swim Suits Were 48c
Cotton Dresses, broken
sizes l to 3. Were $1.65 90.
and $199 - wv
-Rayon Pants and Vests.
Broken sizes 2 to 16. Were C2c
o0C
-Raincoat and Hat
Sets. Sizes 3 to 6. @7 40
Were $299 --
Odd Lot Of Woodland .Rayon
Knit Goods. Were Soc to $3.50,
46c to $l.99
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Housewares
Il Radiant Gas Heat S8.9.5
er. Was 1895 -
IA Oval Willow Clothes 2Oo
Baskets. Soiled. Were 9Sc
- Rubber Covered Dish Drain
ers, were 81; IS Enameled 11-Qt.
Dish Pans, as is, were $l.25; so
Enameled 6 and 8 Cup
Percolators, were 79c and SOo
98c
Metal Radiator Covers. As Is.
W wsrs as s'c to l5c to $l.OO
Ia Clothes Hamp-
ers- Were ss.ss and &700
$4.98 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
-25 Nom -Rustable Metal
Refrigerator Baskets. COo
Were 69c --
rs Long Handle Wet CAc
Mops. Were SOC
IS White Enamel Covered Gar
bage Cans, were $l.es; Z Drop
Door Metal Bread Boxes, were
$2.29; 4s Oilsilk Shower Curtains
and Stainless Steel Cooking CT
Ware, were $l98 to $298-- W.
40 Porcelain Enameled 6Oc
Waste Baskets. Were csc wv
IS Sanette Step-on Refuse Cans,
were $3.50 and $4.75; 2 Pair An
tique Brass Andirons, CD 90
were $498- ~
a Sanette Refuse %1 %
Cans. Were $3.5o-
II Ivory Ensmeled
r . d ator Enclosure. % 90
Was $5.98 --
- Aluminium Whisthng Tea
Kettles, were Soc; Waste QOc
Paper Baskets, were fl wv.
-26 Porcelain Refrigerator TO-
Pans. Were soc
& - Pair Old s.,.l Ens,'.s q sa $40
. Pair Colonial
Wrought Iron And 3k OF
irons. Were $9.oe .-
-3 Pair Antique Brass @1 %
Andirons. Were $998 "
Il Three-Fold Brass-Trimmed
i, Fireplace ,,,.o =, Screen :. As $4.95
II Brass Fireplace
Screen. As Is. Was 0S 90
$9.9S ------------
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1939-09-21
Wash Frocks

Dotted White Cotton A..
Coat Dresses, 80 to d.
Cotton Wash Frocks. en
Broken sizes. Were $l.09. wv
-Rayon Print Frocks. 20
IL to 16. Were $1.69-- WV
White Cotton Uni
forms. Broken sizes. @1 ~
Were $1.95 - ~As
White Cotton Poplin Uni
forms. Broken sizes. CD 90
Were $2.95 --s ~S'Oo
S Printed Rayon Maternity
Dresses, soiled. Were @0 On
1888 ~GsG1
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1939-09-21
Dresses

-SS Summer and Spring Rsyon
Dresses, IL to 40. Orig. @C 90
S1oe5 to $12.s5 %6'1~
80 Daytime and Evening Rayon
Dresses, IL to a. Orig. &S
S14s5 to 1926 %o
- Women's Wool Costume Suits,
with printed satin 600 OF
blouses. Orig. 1896 ~~~'~o
-l2o Rayon Summer Dresses,
u to H. Orig. s2'ss to al
rs Women's Unlined Rayon
Goats, 80 10 80. Orig. OF 40
sac %1.f9
80 DARK 1ayea Dresses, az
- b b. ofig. S7.oS- %O
Kann'-eecoud Floor.
Evening star., 1939-09-21
Donestics

81 Pamilla Cotton Percale Pill
lowcases, 42x3e. Were 4oc CEc
each
3 Cohasset Cotton Sheets,
soxlos. Seconds of Pc Sl.10
quot $1.59 grade
200 Yds. Unbleached Cotton
Sheeting, 8l-in. Was Csc 1Qo
Ia Bates Rayon and Cotton
Jacquard Spreads, 86xlo5; gold
and lavender, Were S1.20
$l95 - ~
"a Pequot Cotton Percale Pill
iowcases, hemstitched. 2Oc
45x38l2. SOC seconds wv
80 Rayon Taffeta CD 90
Spreads. Were $3.50 ~S
- Rayon Tafieta S1.90
Spreads. Were $685. ~
3 Cotton Chenille Tufted
Spreads, twin size: lavender.
green, peach. Were $500
$3.50 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
IS Cotton Chenille Tufted
Spreads, twin size.
M Multi ut 00l0red. Were 5000
Kann'+Street Floor.
Coots
IA Spring and Summer Goats,
wool and wool and rayon. S3
We're $l0.95 to S1695- W.
-2S Spring Coats. wool tweeds,
wool and rayon fabrics. @1n
Were $l695 to $685. Wv
.ls =, :. Cotton Rain'oat'. Were ST
III III Cotton =. X" Rain'oat'' Sl.99
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1939-09-21
Orig. $l.25 Cutex
Manicure Sets
Csc ca.
Girls $l.l5 Plaid
Ginehom Dresses
83cea.

--Tared and pleated
cotton dresses with
cute necklines. white
or colored collars.
some with separate
boleros. Sizes 7 to IA.
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1939-09-21

oete Cases. Were $l----
- Wo m
sse W... - n'n.'. SIC, 2for 81
-3S Pcs. Turquoise Jewslry, were
Il to $1.s5; Is Pea Co., co.
tune Jewelry, were $1--- o0c
II Ma MS wrist 90 Oe
Watch. Was $15.95--- %O~O
II Wosnan's Wrist 60 a.
Watch. Was $25. As Is ~~'@O
Kann's-Street Floor.
Lingerie
-Rayen Gowns slip4 IN.
Undies. Were $l.09---- "UC
Cotton Batiste Gowns and Pa
hmas; Cotton Crepe 6Oo
Gowns. Were $1.09 wv
-Rayon Slips, Gotten Bed 90.
Jackets. Were soc .-- ~
Gowns and Slips Of rayon
satin, rayon crepe, silk
and-rayon. Were $1.ee H1 10
to $1.o5 ------------ v
- Nevelty a-Pc. Cot-
=, 3 r..a.. w.1. $1.87
XAnn1-escond Floor.
Evening star., 1939-09-21
Stotioner

-20e Lbs. Oxford Writing IN.
Paper, white. Reg, 29c lb. AS
nSa.ss,ns zns.'sa.s 2pkgs. 15c
lis Stationery Filled Ce- Sn.
dar Sewing Boxes. Were 81 wv
IL Reversible Card Table 01
Pads. Were $3.50 w.
SO Fountain Pens with eO.
Base. Were $1- NV
80 Expandex Files. Were An.
KAnn'-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-09-21
Underwear

10 Rayon Pants, Vests, Cami-
soles and Lisle Vests. CCc
Were 4oc and SOC
40 Rayon indies. 4for&1
Were soc and 4oc. OA W.
SO Rayon Bra Top
Combinations. Discon- 81.
tinued 81 styles
81 Rsyon Gowns and Slips;
Milanese Silk Panties. EQo
Were $1.39 to $1.o5-- WV
lis Lastex Girdles and TO-
Pantie Girdles. Were I'll wv
-lS Kayser Lastex Girdles and
Panties Girdles. $1.69 to 32.60
discontinued styles. sises OQc
rs and 20 8-
Kann's-Street Floor.
furs
II Dyed Lapin Bolero. &1S
Was $40 ------ WV
~ ~. L;Din ;,,h. .1S Dyed o'ne' $34
Il Beaver-Dyed Coney go
Coat. Was $50 --, ~O
II Seal Dyed Coney &2S
Princess Coat. Was SO ~''O
Il Seal Dyed Coney Go
Coat. Was $89 ---
Il Beaver-Dyed Coney @SS
Coat. Was 500 - ~
Il Mink Dyed Msrmot GO
Coat. Was $l10--- W.
II Black Dyed Pony &SO
Coat. Was 500 ~O~
Kann's-second Floor.
Toys
-S Unpainted Sand Q11Q
Boxes. Were $1.oS-- ~
II Boat Sand Box. % 90
Was $598
. Sand Boxes with Canopies.
Were $3.95. II Tennis Rackets,
gut strung. Were @1 90
$3.85 ------
- Prs. "Tern-Rite
Roller Skates. Were @1 40
sl95 - ~A'O
IS Flat-top Desk and
Chair Sets. Were CD 90
Il Wading Pool with 90 90
Shower. Was $705--
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1939-09-21

Clearance! 283 Prs. Women's
81 TO $3.50 FALL SHOES
Broken lots from stock sisss to &2 40
In the group All dnal--------------- eD~OAO
81 Irs Jr Misses $4ee Early shoes-----------NO
ss SsSe NaturahDezs Sample
Kanns Fourth Floor.