davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Returns Tomorrow

Miss Marion E. Martin, assistant
chairman of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, will return to-
morrow from Lakeside, Mich, where
she attended a two-day convention
of Statewide Republican women's
groups.
Miss Martin spoke at luncheon
Friday, her subject being American
Neutrality" Honor guests at the
luncheon were Republican State
Committee members.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Mrs. Dunbar
Re1terateS
Peace Aids
Cites Roosevelt
Admonitions on
Neutrality

On the eve of her departure for
speaking trip which will take her
as far as wyoming, Mrs. Sadie Orr
Dunbar, president of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs, issued
statement advising club women
to follow the suggestions of Presi-
dent Roosevelt to help preserve
peace in this country.
Referring to letters and kilograms
which have literally rained down"
on her desk since the declaration of
war in Europe, Mrs. Dunbar said
most of them ask the same question,
What can we do?"
MY reply is," she declared. 1--WE
can first of all accept the suggestions
of President Roosevelt. who advised
Americans to: Discriminate between
actual verified facts and mere
rumors: not to believe all we hear
or read: realize that every word
that comes to us and evry word we
speak does affect the future of
America; speak not thoughtlessly or
falsely of America sending armies
to Europe; study most carefully the
question of neutrality and embargo;
hold fast to the spiritual values upon
which America was founded and
upon which, as a democracy, she
must Ii ve;realize more than ever
how closely we are bound to all
countries Of the Western Hemis-
phere; forget selfshness; hate war
and its futility.
Each meeting of the $4,000 clubs
should make some contribution
toward the safety, the permanence
and the enrichment of our American
way of life which will carry us
through the dark days ahead and
add to the solidarity of our national
life" she continued. Perhaps you
need to revise your years program
or expand your activities thus to
make your best contribution to the
conduct of stability of your COM
munity life and to our united efforts
for world peace We can't foresake
the ideals of peace, even at such a
time"
After her departure tomorrow
Mrs. Dunbar's first stop will be in
Omaha, where she will attend a
meeting of the Executive Committee
of the National tuberculosis As
ISOLATION, of which she is honorary
vice president. She will then at
tend conventions of State Fedora
tions in Colorado, Minnesota, South
Dakota and Wyoming. She expects
to return to Washington October 8,
but will leave the following day for
several State conventions in New
England.
Evening star., 1939-09-17

grounds at Ancon, where the Gorgas
quarters were located, were forbid
den to go into the city, where yellow
fever prevailed. Later, when she re-
turned, after completing school at
Pelham Manor, N. Y, conditions
were greatly improved and life on
the 1sthmus was gay and interest,"
ing.
1t was during this time Of her
life that she met her husband, Will
liam Wrightson, handsome young
engineer working under her father.
After a tropical courtship, "Aileen"
was married to Bill" Wrightson,
and for the occasion the young
couple were lent the famous private
automobile of Gen. George Goethals
to travel across the Isthmus on their
honeymoon trip.
I'VE called the car the yellow
PERIL" Mrs. Wrightson said, "and
on our trip from Panama City to
Colon, it made so much noise we
| couldn't hear ourselves speak"
After several years in business in
Texas, Mr.. Wrightson was invited by
his father-in-law to join him in
Peru, where Gen. Gorgas had been
asked to take charge of a sanitation
campaign.
The Wrightsons went to Peru, ex-
pecting the general to arrive later.
Various matters delayed his journ~
there, and after two years in Peru,
Mrs. Wrightson learned of her ia
theirs death in London, where he
had gone to attend scientific con-
vention before travelling to South
America
Paid Great Honor
While in London.
Great honors were paid papa in
London" Mrs. Wrightson said with
justifiable pride. The King visited
him in the hospital personally and
knlghted him for his work, with the
title OF knight Commander of the
Most Distinguished Order of st.
Michael and st. George"
Among the many interesting ex-
! periences which Mrs Wrightson
has enjoyed was a trip to Holly
wood three years ago. when she was
invited by Warner Bros. to assist in
the making of a picture, Panama
Canal" in which her father was to
be the principal character. Mrs.
Wrightson remained in the film
capital for two or three months,
working with Casey Robinson in
writing script for the picture. For
various reasons the film was never
made although Mrs. Wrightson has
been told it would be completed in
the future, when she may return to
Hollywood.
Mrs. Wrightson, who has spent
a busy life of travel and home life
devoted to the interests of her hus-
band and her three daughters,
would like to have the leisure some
day to write her own memoirs At
present, she is deeply interested in
reading the latest story of her
famous father, Death Loses a Pair
of Wings" written by Robin Lamp
son of California, in which the
author tells what Gen. Gorgas'
daughter states is lone of the finest
stories of my father ever written
Evening star., 1939-09-17

teacher exchanges arranged between
various associations will continue
in most cases. For instance, the
| American Association of University
Women has arranged three ex-
changes between British and Amer
lean women and so far none has
been Cancelled.
Naturally, however" she said,
"the American association will turn
in large measure toward Latin
America"
Though her position with the A.
A. U. w. is associate in international
education and secretary to the Com
mittee on International Relations,
DR.. Brunauer found herself pinch
hitting" for another delegate in the
role of leader of the conferences
discussion groups bn Vocational
Guidance" the major discussion top
ic this year.
Her experience with discussion
groups rather than her knowledge
of the subject was responsible for
her selection, she explained. 1t
was, of course, a distinct honor for
her.
Hostess Country
Members Efficient.
The gracious hospitality of the
Swedish association and the gov
ernment was praised by DR.. Brunau-
er, who found the Swedish women
efficient and good organizers, as
well as cordial.
She also enjoyed attending a
luncheon for conference group at
which she was presented to the
Crown Princess of Sweden.
In other respects the conference
was highly successful, she declared.
I'm fact, it was the best I've ever
attended" she added.
"In all discussions there was feel
ing of clarity and sense of per-
spective," she continued, "and even
when there were differences of opin-
ion, both sides were we'll put. The
women stuck to the issue
Associations in the various coun-
tries, such as the A. A. u W., are
naturally more concerned with policy
affecting international relations
than is the international federation
"a non-political body, DR.. Brunauer
pointed out. AT the conference"
she said, I'VE talked more in terms
of cultural operations-such things
as promoting fellowships. exchanges
of teachers. and facilitating the
travel of university women from one
country to another"
Dean Anne Klingenhagen, who
frequently resides at the A. A. U. w.
clubhouse, was among those at the
conference, as was Miss Angela Will
liams, who was an unofncial repre-
sentative of the Washington branch.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Sorority Meeting

Epsilon Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi
Sorority will hold the second meet
ing of the season Wednesday night
at the Lee House.
Mrs. Helen Brundage, sponsor of
Epsilon Chapter, presided over the
program at the last meeting, which
included a discussion on "The Gull
tural and Social Value Of IN Afdlia-
ton With q Sorority"
Evening star., 1939-09-17
A. A. U. w. Activities

Several activities have been sched-
uled for the coming week by the
Washington branch of the American
Association of University Women,
among them the boards first lunch
con meeting of the season, to be held
tomorrow.
Featured at the clubs regular tea
tomorrow at pm. will be recital
by Miss Rae Alice Elmer, pianist and
student of Alice Burbage Hefnebach.
Miss Laura Silsby will be hostess.
Miss Mary Vaccaro will entertain
the Players Group at her home
Wednesday evening, when members
of the group will read I'm the Be-
ginning" by George Bernard Shaw.
The Junior Bridge Group will give
. dinner at $50 pm. Thursday at
the club house, with Miss Margaret
Cooke - the hostess.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Wortmans Mark
5Oth Wedding Day

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Brinton
Workman of Gaithersburg, Md, cell
ebrated their golden wedding ami
versary Tuesday, September 5, with
a banquet. Their three daughters
and two sons we're present for the
celebration. With their families at
the party were Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Brinton Workman of Airing
ton, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Leo S. Wort
man of Saltwater, Okla; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Wilson Workman, Mrs.
Theresa Glass of Washington and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Hatch of
Chillenargo. N. Y. Two great
grandchildren we're also present and
10 of II grandchildren. The ban
4uet was attended by number OF
friends in addition to the relatives
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Delphians to Meet

The Columbia Chapter of the
Delphian Society will hold its first
fall meeting Thursday at the Wood
ward & Lothrop conference room.
New officers for the coming year
are: President, Mrs. II. B. Linton;
vice president, Mrs. S. G. Tupman;
secretary, Mrs. j. G.. Yaden, and
treasurer, Mrs. Maude E. Thatcher
Mrs. George Norris will be the leader
for the first program.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Wanderlust Club

The Executive Committee of the
Wanderlust Travel Club will enter
tain members of the club at buf-
fet supper Tuesday at $50 pm. at
.the home of Mrs. Marjorie Everard,
8O7 Butternut street NV.
Following the supper, a short
business meeting will be held after
which moving pictures will be shown.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
D. A. r. Luncheon

The Col. James Mccall Chapter
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution will be entertained at a
luncheon and business meeting Sat-
urday at 130 pm. at the home of
Mrs. Claude Cook, 8 Baltimore road,
Silver Spring, Md.
Co-hostesses include Miss Max
we'll Galloway, Mrs. Bessie Sharpe
and Mrs Nellie Sapp.
Miss Catherine Hill will entertain
the chapter Bridge Club September
26 at 8 pm. at 221 B street NE.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Petworth Club

The philanthropic section of the
Petworth Womans Club will hold
its first meeting of the fall at the
home of the vice chairman, Mrs. j.
E. Cribbs, 4105 Illinois avenue NV,
at 1890 pm. Tuesday. Mrs. James
Newton and Mrs. w. S. Jones will
assist the hostess.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Kappa Gamma

zeta Chapter of Kappa Gamma
Sorority will meet Wednesday eve
ming in the clubrooms at the Raleigh
Hotel. A social program will fol-
low business.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
PROGRAM of Cultural Ties
Of Worlds University
Women to Continue
DR.. Esther Brunauer Sees This
Phase Failing Largely to
Neutral Members
BY FRANCES LIDE,
Women's Club Editor.

What effect will Europe have the work the international
Federation of University Women?
of Dr. Esther Caukn Bunauer Of the staff of the
University
activities
particularly countries strengthen the cultural ties between
Evening star., 1939-12-28
Girls Wear


Girls Rubber Rain
Coats, to IA. Orig. 7Oc
$l.15
80 Girls and Teeners' Rayon
Dresses. Orig. s299 to 60 M
10 Girls Wool and
Cotton Coats. Orig. &R Oh.
$10.95 "
30 Teeners' Cotton Candlewick
a' House C Coats Ga u to lS' $l.99
40 Girls Wool
Sweaters, r, 81 sizes 8 to ls' $l.49
10 Girls Rayon Satin Pajamas,
sizes 8 to Is. Orig. $500
10 Girls Cotton Corduroy Pa
jamas, sizes 8 to Is. 5000
Orig. s3.9s -
30 Girls Wool and Rayon Plaid
Jackets, u to le. Orig. Sl.09
$3.99
80 Girls Cotton Beacon Robes,
Sizes 8 to is. Orig. Sl.27
$l.99 -----
40 Girls Plaid Cotton Blanket
Robes, 8 to IA. Orig. Ito
E115 "
80 Girls Cotton Dress
es, sizes Z to IL. Orig. kOo
so Girls Cotton Housecoats,
sizes to Is. Orig. G7 40
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1939-12-28
Dresses

As Rayon Daytime Dresses, IL
to 20; 80 to Al and
half sizes. Orig. $10.95 de- 40
to Sl6.95 ----
-2s Rayon Daytime Dresses, -
to 20, SO to A, half co OF
sizes. Orig. 1895 ~~~
80 Rayon Afternoon Dresses.
saa Sizes - to ~ a: =. Orig SLAB
is Rayon Evening Frocks. Sizes
IL to 10. Orig. $3.50 GO 90
to s22.95 %o'>'o
10 Rayon Afternoon Dresses.
Sizes IL to l8. Orig. &71 QQ
sl9.95 to $29.95
IS All-Wool Costumes: silk print
bodice. Sizes 80 to A cog
Orig. 1895 ~O
So Misses Rayon Street CO
Dresses. Orig. s2.99 to s6.95 we
-16 Misses Rayon Maternity
Dresses. Orig. $3.99 to CD IN
$500 -- ~~O
10 Dark Rayon Dresses. CO
Orig. $500 to $7.95 -- ~O
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1939-12-28

athletic events and other forms Of
recreation and amusement.
A treasure hunt" was scheduled to
inaugurate activities today. Other
events were to include tour of the
Red Cross Building, swimming, a
continuance of the junior and prep
boys decathlon, which started Mon
day, and boxing.
Evening star., 1939-12-28

A tour Of the Federal Bureau Of
Investigation Is scheduled tomorrow.
in addition to jiu jitsu lessons, water
polo, basket ball practice and SWIM
ming.
Motion pictures will be shown Sat-
urday and penny hunt" will be
held in the pool in the boys building,
1882 G street NV. Other events
Evening star., 1939-12-28

sent to Randolph Field, Tex. the
West Point Of the air, and then to
Kelly Field, Texas, for the advanced
flying course.
Courses for beginners will be started
in February or March for applicants
who pass examinations in December
or January. Other classes will be
started later in 1910.
Evening star., 1939-12-28
Gloves

-1o5 Prs. Unlined Cape and
Mocha Gloves, Children's Lined
Mitts. Samples. Were 7Oc
81 to $l.98 .--
go Prs. Pull-on Rayon Picnit
Gloves. 512 to ~. Were 1Oo
-33 Prs. Kid and Beauty
skin Gloves. White. $7.08
So to Z. Were $2.95
-85 Prs. White and Beige Cape
skin Gloves. soiled. So 60c
to 6A. Were $1.98
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-12-28

Secretary Of War Woodring an
nounced yesterday that applicants
who pass examinations for this
training during December and jan
uary will be ordered at once to
one of the nine civilian flying
fields to start instruction. After
preparatory training under Army
supervision the cadets will will be
Evening star., 1939-12-28
Coots

-26 Untrimmed Black Wool
Dress Goats of Rib
Lora. Misses and %7Q38
women's. Orig. $29.95 sp'o
-13 Untrimmed Black Wool
Dress Coats. Orig. $685. and
1885: Misses and $1,000
Women'S -
30 Untrimmed Wool and Cot
ton Dress and Sports Goats. Orig.
$lo.s5. Misses and &7 90
Women'S -
80 Woodland Cotton Plaid
b" Back X. Coats Orig $l5.75
AZ Misses Sports and Reversible
Woodland Cotton Coats. @7O
Orig. $16.95 to $25 Wv
IS Misses Wool and Cotton
Dressmaker Suits. 800
Orig. $10.95 -- ~'
lis Fur trimmed Wool Coats.
Misses and women's. &lQ M
Orig. $65 to $89.75.
- Silver Fox Trimmed Wool
Coats. Orig. $1,000 @7Q On
to $129.50 0---1- ~'oOO
IS Silver Fox Trim
med Wool Coats. OK M
Orig. $S9.95--- ~oO'OO
e.. :: :: ;'%:'@s;s cs;': o'': $500 *;;3 %
-6 Misses Fur-Trimmed Wool
and Rayon Sports coz M
Goats. Orig. $35 ~
KAnn's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1939-12-28
Cos Ranges

Il Apartment Size @C7 IN
Range, 3 burner
Il Apartment Size
Range, 4 burner. @IO IN
Was $6450
Il De Luxe Range.
fully equipped. Was &SO IN
S74.5O -
II c h m bers &AO IN
Range. Floor model +
Kann'S-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1939-12-28

Umbrellas

IS Rayon and Silk 1G- CD 90
Rib Umbrellas. Were IS ~
4 Rayon AMI Silk 16-Rib CD
Umbrellas. Were 81 W
-10 Silk and Ray
on l6-Rib Umbrellas. G7 7S
Were SO ~
10 Gloria and 10 Oil Silk ct
16-Rib Umbrellas. Were 50 ~
Kann's-Street Floor
JeweIry
200 Pcs. Costume Jew COc
elry. Was SOC -- -.
200 Pcs. Costume Jew SOo
elry. Was 81 -
10 Gold Finished Necklaces.
We Were ss to So to $3.50
so Pes. Costume Jew QQc
elry. Was Sl.95 -.-
-3 Wrist Watches &17Q
Were S2.39. As is ~
rs Compacts.
W Were sl's@ to 98c to So
so Wom ems Rings. SOo
Were s1.00 -----.-- wv
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-12-28

Toys
lie Prs. Ice Skates CD 90
With Shoes. Were s4.95 ~@~~
is Prs. Jr. Double-Ru IN.
ner Ice Skates. Were 81 wv
n Lionel" Coal Ele- @6 90
vator Sets. Were s12.75 pO'~~
. Lionel" Coal
II, Train in Outfits Were Sl9.95
ia Gilbert Ho Car Kits, were
SITS; 20 Novelty Cloth c1
Dolls, were $l.98- %A
odd Lot Dolls. soned. Were
50 sa.as as to 75cto$ $5.98
20 Soft Animals. Were AQc
$1.00 ----
IS Music Box Doll CT 90
Sets. Were s2.95 - A~
IS Begging Dogs. c7 90
Were $4.95 - " ~
Odd Lot of Games. Were ACC
to sl''' 25c to $l.OO
-6 Book Pianos. Were ROc
$l.O0 -..--- -- wv
-35 Cardb board Desk, Chair
and an ~ Screen Sets Were $l.OO
~. cs.!..ll Hockey key. Skate ss a. $l.95
II Maple Platform Rockers,
were.s were sS:s9; 3d. 2 n Rocking os $500
10 10 Pedal Cars Were SIPS
SI.fS -
. Large Doll Per-
:nss'a''r'. :,es. were 1898
S15.95 "
. Large Doll Per-
.%e.'a''F'. am" were s7.99
$lZ As "
Il Fibre Doll Carts. C7 90
Were s3.45
Il Maple Cricket c7 10
Chairs. Were s198
. Autos to Ride. G1 90
Were $685.
a Velocipedes. Were cI 40
$595 and $685.
..I - Balloon on. Tire Tired $3.49
. Fibre Doll Car CO 90
riages. Were $595
. Small Sidewalk @S 90
Bikes. Were S7.95 =
n De Luxe Veloci-
psss,; =, " Were 'll.'5 $500
-l5 Doll Houses. Were S2.49 to
s6's' $l.49 to $4.99
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1939-12-28

Applicants must be unmarried, be.
tween 20 and n years old and able
to pass the Army's strict physical
examination for flyers.
Evening star., 1939-12-28
Art Goods

w. ~S~S
-16 Imitation Leather Hass0ckS.
Imperfect. Were 81 to IL oH
$3.50 --- ------- %
-26 Table Plant Holders 1Oo
with pots. Were 39c w
a Table Plant Holders SOc
with pots. Were 81 l-
Small Lot 4 Ounce
Hanks Wool and Rayon COc
Yarn. Were 49c --
Small Lot 1-Ounce Balls
of Wool and Wool-and- 70c
Rayon Yarns
Stamped Cotton or Ray 7Sc
on Towels ~
- Large-Sixe Hand -Embroi-.
dered Table Cloths $4.98
Models -
Kann'sFourth Floor.
Evening star., 1939-12-28
ToiIetries

-Vigny's uili-Guili Per- SOc
fume. Was $l.25
Packard Roto Shav- &C OQ
ers. Were $3.50 - ~
Assorted Toilet Waters SOo
and Colognes. Were 81
-Syphonettes, filled with 7Oc
Eau de Cologne Were 81
Tire Jur Bath Salts or QOo
Cologne. Were SOC -
Mirror Trays. Were 1Sc
S waggerette Work QSc
Gloves. Soiled. Were SOC
Rubber Lined Travel 01
Cases. Shopworn. Were 81 W.
Odd Lot One and Two Of a
Kind Toiletries. Some 1Oo
shopworn. Were 39c to SOC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-12-28
Blankets

oI0nketS
&c Wool Auto Robes, dark colors
Standard Size Were $500
$5.95 ---------- -.-
IS Kenwood Wool Blankets, plain
eolors. soiled. 72xso. S7O.05
Were s13.95 - <oO
- Standard Kenwood Wool
Blankets, plain colors.
Sol sojled. ed 72xs4. Were $8.95
$10.95 ---------.--
-12 Cotton Patchwork Quilts,
72xa4, Fast colors. Were S7.60
$3.50
-12 Pastel Cotton Sheet zoo
Blankets, 7Ox90. Were $1.0O
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-12-28

"Buccaneer," an indoor game
about pirates, is popular in London
during blackouts.
Evening star., 1939-12-28
Pilot Training Program
Expedited by Army

The Army, in the midst of its
greatest peacetime expansion, is
speeding up its pilot training pro-
Evening star., 1939-12-28
Homefittings

Cotton Curtain Material Rc
Remnants. Were 19c to 39c yd.
Cotton and Rayon Curtain Ma
terial Remnants. Were 7Ro
ACC to 69c yd. ----------
-Rayon and Cotton Curtain and
Drapery Material Rem C6o
nants. Were 79c to 81. SO yd. NV
3 Children's Imitation Leather
Hassocks. As is. Were 81 2Oc
lis Prs. Cotton Cottage 11c
Curtains. Were 81 pr. -
rs Prs. Rayon Taffeta S7.60
Drapes. Were s395 pr. ~
-36 Rayon and Cotton Damask
Drapery Sets. 3 pc. Were ROc
-l2 Curved Curtain Rods. H.
Were 39c ca. -------- ~
-35 Window Shades. 55c 7Oc
to 98c seconds. Each
4 Venetian Blinds. As is. c1
Were s3.49 to s4.95. Each w.
is Bolts Rayon and Cotton
Damask Drapery Material. 49,
Was 69c to CSC yd. ---
Glazed Cotton Chintz and Gre
tonne. 36" and so" widths. COc
Was sec to 98c yd. -
- Lane" and "Caswell Rum
yam" Cedar Chests. Were COG
1895 ca. --- ~D
-150 Prs. Cotton Priscilla Cur
tains. Were s2.s5 &7 90
-150 Prs. Rayon and Cotton
Damask Drapes. Were c7 ~
$2.49 pr. r.--
rs Cotton India Print
Spreads. 2x212. Were 77o
$109 ca.
-Rayon and Cotton Upholstery
Material Remnants. Were ~.
$1.98 to $298 yd. Nv
lilo Prs. Cotton Lace
Curtains. Were $2.98 CT 90
to $3.98 pr. --- ~A
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1939-12-28

Costa Rica plans a railway from
Colo Dulce to the Panamanian
boundary.
Evening star., 1939-12-28
Chinowore

Odd Lot Tumblers. Were q
10c each
-6 Cake Salvers; IL Five Pc.
Bowl Sets; 10 Five-Pc. Relish
Tray Sets; 8 Twenty-four Pc.
Tumbler Sets. Were $1.00 6Oc
and $1.19
IS Tom and Jerry Sets. SOc
Were 81
Odd Lot Table Mirrors. As At
Is. Were $1.98 each w.
liz Seven Pc. Glass Bev- 3Oc
erage Sets. Ware Soc ---
. After Dinner Coffee CD 90
Sets. Were $4.9S ~S
la Fostoria Cigarette To-
Jars. Were 49c -----
KAnn'tThird Floor
Evening star., 1939-12-28

which have been on the weeks
program include tumbling and bas-
ket ball games.
Evening star., 1939-12-28

Furs

. Black Dyed Man @1n
churian Dog Boleros Wv
&c Blended Red Fox CIT
Scarfs .---.-
. Dyed Mouton Lamb @1S
Jackets. Orig. $50 ~
Il Seal-dyed Coney &1A
Coat. Orig. S88
~ ~. Dyed ,sa Skunk Jacket $44
Il Black Caracul-dyed @S0
Kid Coat. Orig. $l00 Wv
II Mink-dyed Marmot @SS
Coat. Orig. $1,000 $1,000 wv
II Grey Dyed Caracul @6O
Paw (Plate). Orig. 500 wv
Il Natural Ombre
Muskrat Coat. Orig. COO
$l39 --------~---
Il Black Dyed Cross
Persian Lamb Coat. Orig. COO
$4,000 --------
Il Dyed Skunk Coat, 40 COO
In. long. Orig. $4,000
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1939-12-28

at u INERIy tJt1te3s
$l.09 q $2.99 RAYON BLOUSES
Cleaning satn4 nne cfepes and glitterinz
lanes Ia many styles ... Tailored and dIssay e Il
bicsases With long md short sleeves -
White pasteb hark and high saades. Sizes
az 10 40 the assortment ####==
Sports shop-Kann Second Floor.
Evening star., 1939-12-28

FRIGIDAIRES Reduced
-Reconditioned models, demonstrators and previous
years STYLES All in excellent condition As little as 15c
day pays for Small carrying chargeo
IA Ft. Frgdaire Orig. s11450- $572S
. Is Gu Fl Fripidare Orig 1852 so --- $76.25
Is Gu. Ft Frigidare. Orig 5000 $1572o
1899 Marion Electric Ranges
Orig $1,000
Range Orig. $17950- $1205o
Range Orig $239.50
Small Carrying Charge II Badeeted
Kanns-Third
Evening star., 1939-12-28
S3.S9 to $8.95
HOSTESS
ROBES
So

-Rayon slipper satins, cozy
quilts, rayon crepes, cotton
chenilles and all-wool fan
nels. Some one of a kind
samples. Limited quality.
Broken sizes for misses and
women.
Kann'-Second Floor
Evening star., 1939-12-28
Hosiery

Odd lot Boys Cotton Slack
Socks and children's " 7n~
length hose se-
-16S prs. Chiffons,
Meshes and Kantruns. %.
Some irregulars --- wv
So prs. Monotop 3
'n.ssa 'n.e.a on'n0ns' Neutral 47c
-96 prs. Irregulars Stretchy Top
.,.n.e.a .o..a .or,,,'s on,mons Mons. ana SOC
SIS prs. Wool Skating
and Sports Anklets. Were %.
Ice prs. Chiffon Irregulars.
Neutral and lighter IO.
shades. : and 1 thread ~O
Kann's Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-12-28
Holiday Program for Boys
Launched at Y. N. {. A.

The boys department of the Gen.
trail Y. M. c. A. has launched full
holiday week program, including
Evening star., 1939-12-28
Jr. Misses

Ill Rayon Crepe and Wool c.
Dresses. Orig. $7.95 to $10.95 ~O
"A Rayon Crepe
St Street &c :. Dresses b, IS Orig. $l.99
-35 Untrimmed Wool Sports
Coats. Orig. $l695 CIT 90
to $19.95 ---- ~
30 Rayon Crepe co 90
Dresses. Orig. $12.95- ~
&c Fur Trimmed Oh 90
Coats. Orig. $29.95
-8 Navy All Wool
Chinchilla Coats. Orig. GO 40
- ~ Fur a-;n Trimmed mn Wool $48
-26 Fur Trimmed Wool
Goats. Orig. 1895 to 600
$59.05
Kann's-Second Floor.