davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19
new LAW IS FAIR
(Palo Alto Times)

Under a new state law now in effect,
old age pensioners owning homes are
required to sign agreements to reimburse
the county from their estates following
their deaths.
Some bitter criticism has been leveled
at that law. But the criticism seems un-
merited Time was, not SO long ago,
when ownership Of property was looked
upon by many as a justifiable bar to
ones right to receive succor Of any kind
1t is more kindly and reasonable atti-
tude, however, that is indicated in a law
that recognizes the Importance of seeing
to the welfare of needy people even tho
they are not in the last stages of despair
and destitution.
The new law, which allows pensioners
to hold their property but requires that
it be made a pledge for reimbursement
of the public treasury after the pension
erS have gone, is a compromise between
the harsh attitude that would deny the
aged home-owners any help and the at
titude which would go to recklessly lib
eral extremes.
There is no hardship to the pensioners
in requiring this reimbursement pledge
to be signed They will have the use Of
their property for life. They cannot
take it with them when they pass away.
The question, then, is whether it shall
be left to relatives whose inconsidera-
ton for them in lifetime made it neces-
sary for them to seek public aid, or
whether it shall go to relieve slightly
the load on the taxpayers who came to
their help when relatives failed them.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19
Willis Thorntons Editorial on:
Industry Wants No Part Of New War

ed prices, high taxes government
restrictions and interference" to
such an extent that the pickings
are Simmer that during neutrality.
3. Freedom lost during a war is
seldom entirely regained, and the
depression which follows a war
boom IS pretty likely to eat up more
than the profits made during the
war.
Thus there is no reason to queS-
ton tie entire sincerity of men ike
C. M. Chester. Tom Girdler, How
ard Coonley. and the others who
are speaking III the N. A. MS neu-
trality drive. They all know full
well that the controls that would
be imposed on irustry uring anotn-
er war would probably never be re-
laxed, and that such profits as could
be made would undoubtedly be ab
sorbed by taxes and wiped out in
the depression almost certain to fol-
low the collapse Of war under the
industries geared up to high speed
to carry it on.
Whatever may have been the at
titude of industrialists toward the
World War, they are going to some
pains to make crystal clear their
attitude toward this one: they want
none of il.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19

would work. He had managed tC
get himself elected to the General
Assembly in Philadelphia, and hop
ed to continue in public life. But he
developed an enemy who was most
vituperatiye. He made a speech in
public denouncing Franklin. Frank
lin wanted this man for a friend
so he decided TO put into practice
the principle of asking a favor. He
found the man had a very rare book
OF which he was very proud So
Franklin wrote asking if he could
borrow the book. The book was sent
Immediately. Franklin kept it a
week. then wrote praising the book
and saying how much he apprecia-
ted the kindness. A few days later
the two met in the House. and the
man spoke to Franklin for the
first time They met again shortly.
and Franklin talked with him, TAX
ing care moi to intrude himself toe
long Bit by bit their FRIENDSHIP
developed and it continued unit
the mans death. Franklin had ac-
complished it by asking the man
to do him a favor
There was a poor girl living
in a bare. dingy room over a sugar
refinery in the West Inies. Her
name was Marie Joseph flasher La
Fsgerie usually called Josephine"
She wanted to make an impression
on the greatest man living at that
time. Yes, Napoleon Bonaparte.
She was thirty-three and he was
only tWenty-seyen when they met
for the first time. She was not good
looking: she had two half-grown
children; and she was in debt She
was, IN fact, only two jumps ahead
of the sheriff. But she had one
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19
HAVE YOU READ THE
30-THURSDAY ACT?

Have you read the proposed Retire
ment Life Payments Act, also known var
iously as the Ham-and-Eggs scheme and
the 30-Thursday plan?
If you have, the odds are 90 to / you
did not understand it. If you haven't,
the odds are still that great that you
won't understand it if you do
Flanked by amazing legal terminolOgy
and deviating mysteriously from sec
tion to section, it is among the most un-
Ineligible proposals ever offered be-
wildered electorate. There is no attor-
ney who can read the act once. or even
twice, and tell you exactly what it pro-
poses to do.
A thoroughgoing study requiring many
weeks is necessary before any individual
can understand the many phases of the
proposed act.
There are many who tell you they can
explain fully what the plan would do.
They can-to a certain extent They
can tell you the act would cause issuance
of 30 warrants each week to persons
over so qualified to be voters in the
state, that it would set up state bank
to handle these warrants and cash as
well, that it would call for stamps to
be affixed to the warrants each week,
that it would create the position of ad-
ministrator.
Or, if they are on the other side of the
fence, they can tell you that the warrants
would cost the state more than its total
annual income now, that the state bank
would be founded upon an unstable eco
nomic theory, and that the administrator
would be virtual dictator not even sub
Ject to recall-for if he We're recalled he
could appoint his own successor
All of these things are true.
But go deeper into the provisions of
the act, into the theory on which it is
based, into the methods proposed to keep
warrants in circulation. If someone tries
to explain, ask if they got the explana-
tion from the act itself, or from some
orator whose chief interest is in Selling"
his product, regardless of facts. A lot
of the time you'll find the explanation
comes from oratory. not from the act
itself
The simple truth is that this act should
never have been presented to the people
for vote 1t is too complex for anyone
but the best experts to understand We
the people, hire such experts, and elect
men to guide their activities. We do so
in the belief that a representative form
of government is the best yet devised
They, as our Representatives, have the
time and the knowledge to analyze such
proposals as this. 1t is their Job. 1t is
our job to elect new representatives if
We do not like the way they work. 1t is
not our job to do their work
The rule is as old as democracy: 'If
you cannot understand it, vote against
It," 1t is particularly appropriate in
the instance of Ham-and-Eggs
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19
Famous Sayings
Bruce Cation in Washington
Disseets the News

WASHINGTON. - Pre- d n t
Roosevelt may not care to accept
the German hint that he act as
mediator to help restore peace to
Europe-but in two previous COM
nunications to Hitler he is onsrecord
as favoring mediation in interna-
tional disputes. however difficult
of peaceful settlement they may be,
and less than six months ago he Of
fered to serve as a mediator him
self. - NP n
These two communications were,
first, the message sent to Hitler in
September of 1888, when the Mu-
Mich agreement was in the making,
and, second, the appeal he dis
patched last April.
In the April appeal, President
Roosevelt told Hitler:
1T is still clear to me that inter-
national problems can be solved at
the council table.
1T is therefore no answer to the
plea for peaceful discussion for one
side to plead that unless they re-
ceive assurances beforehand that
the verdict will be theirs they will
not lay aside their arms. In con-
ference rooms, as in courts, it is
necessary that both sides enter
upon the dicussion in good faith,
assuming that substantial justice
will accrue to both"
That paragraph has been pounc-
ed upon by the organized peace So
cietieS, which have been urging
ever since the first of September
that America try to mediate the war
Frederick j. Libby, head of the
National Council for the Preven-
ton Of We, declaring that it is
"a message from Roosevelt to
Roosevelt calls on the president
to accept the German hint and Of
fer mediation; and he asserts that
it is a timely answer to the claim
that the British and French cannot
negotiate unless they are are first
assured that the conquest of Po-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19

to lend you mo-
ney, or go on
your note, or to
do anything that
would prove an
annoyance, but
ask him to do
some small thing
that will not too
greatly inconven-
ience him.
Old Ben Frank
lin knew this idea
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19

DO you want to win a friend?
Well. here is one method practiced
and proven: ask him to do you a
favor.
Naturally you are not to ask him
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19
You re Telling Me-

He's a trifle late, but the man
at the next desk says that the most
useless thing in the world is
ticket to the fifth game OF world
series.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19
Thoughts for the Day

And they first took their journey according to the
commandment OF the Lord by the hand of Moses
Numbers l0:l3
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19
Photographs

King Minos of Crete had hand
some bathtub in his palace some
1900 years ago. This palace was
called the Labyrinth because it had
50 many confusing corridors.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19

Since those war communicates
never tell us anything we're be-
ginning to wonder if they are
written in code.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19

The League of Nations Palace
of Peace is TO be protected against
possible air raids-neWs item. No
comment!
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19

The first lighthouse at Cape Hat
tero5. II. C., was built in 1899 Its
ruins ere about 600 yards from
The scc2nd tower. erected in 1870
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19

I gentleman farmers chance
planting of date palms on the
edge Of the Mojave desert has de-
veloped into a thriving date industry
near Indio, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19

The bridal veil as used today is
a survival Of the old Oriental idea
that the face of a woman should
be- seen by no male except hcr nus
band
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19

Dietician says all husbands
shCuld cook one meal once a
week. Nope - the family won't
stand for boiled eggs once a
week,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19

Astronomers report the stars are
much nearer to our earth than
were first thought. Naturally-they
probably want to get a peek at all
the mOnkeyshines going on on this
planet.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-11
DAYTON LOCALS

Mr.. Artie Henderson and family
will attend the tenth biennial con
vention of the National Alliance Of
Postal Eml.oyees which convenes at
Chicago, ILL.,, August 1919. Chosen
as the delegate from the Dayton,
Ohio, branch, Mr.. Henderson has
been assigned to the committee on
on resolutions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jackson of
237 Boyer street are leaving soon
for two weeks vacation in Ho-
gensville, Ca, where they will reach
by motoring.
The viking Workers club OF Cor
inthian Baptist church is sponsoring
an Ice Cream Dip Of delightful
nature Sunday evening, August i3
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Green, S CLERGY street.
y
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Evans and
family Of l29 Sprague street re
Gently left for an indefinite length
Of time on touring trip through
the South.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lee of 1916
Home avenue, spent ten daNs at
Elkhart, Ind, and Paradist, Mich.
during the past week.
The Montgomery County Mission
ary Union will hold their business
meeting at the home of Mrs. Anne
Tate, 421 Pontiac street, Monday
August IA at 1880 p. m.
Mrs. Anna Moore, president
| The Big Four Barbecue.
The Big Four Barbecue, 1891 w
Fifth street--where you eat oncs
and always eat.-The old fashionet
barbecue.
| Mrs. Daisy Dickens Greer Of q
Garst street has returned from tn
East where she has spent the pas
several months with her daughter
DR.. Hd.en @. Dickens Of Philadel
phia, Penn.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-11

. "a n NJ a ID
VII Moora,. ,o,,ch Courtesy
The EHst Side Food Market. 3015
/
~" :, ~ Da'' 4SA
ihs nu'ius 60 siAs so.ia@ -
'he ehafcht ia"n oa'o'uas, Aus0ss
Il, commencing at pm.
ne nes' "ma''fss:i :, i1sssA = 80
'i.seon n.y. W. y ~ s.'a1 = = - =
V'ces sssss.. "a 49, 8 = -
~ Aas essA
......
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-11
DAYTON EAST
SIDE NEWS

By William Thomas Moore
"Sinbad the Sailor"

Mrs. Corine Lee and her daughter,
Ruth Booker Of 7l4 Springfield ST.,
leaves very soon for vacation in
Louisville, KY They will spend two
week. with her mother, who lives
there.
Deacon Jackson Of Lexington Ky,
will Whit her brother, Monroe
jackson of 941 Springfield Street,
Sunday morning, August Is.
Mrs. j. e. Scruggs of 1923 Spring
field Street has returned from .
long stay in Louisville, Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Harbut Of
Pruden Avenue are visiting hei
mother and father, Mr.. and MRS
Morton who lives in lie .ington, Ky
Mrs. Dovie Bar Of SO Springfield
Street ID desirous in getting new en-
rolleas for WPA classes in literacs
and Elementary work which sh'
@
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-11
Softball Nights at Rutan Park

Softball Nights at Rutan Park
lake on an added interest, especi-
ally, when the visiting team is as
.peeay'' and as easy on the eyes"
asi the p. WI. Weise team Of Yellow
Springs. The sepia lads in their
correct blue and white outfits were
the center of attraction. AS usual,
young and old alike. were among
the fans who filed the bseachers and
the standing room only" behind
them. The visitors were the victors,
the score, 8 to 2.
The Tense Moments
At these games, when interest re
ally runs high, Is when Bill Marshall
ace pitcher, the strike out king him
self, comes up to bat. Does the
pitcher on the opposing team try to
hand Bill sstaste Of his own medi-
cine?. Bue Marshall never takes it
standing. up, he just falls all over
the ground until he hits that ball
and you can just count on home
Speaking Of tense moments, the
league teams are battling for first
place and those games will be plenty
exciting We're roofing for Leon.
ard and Eicnholtz.
Church Notes
Sunday, another youngp eople':
program was presented at Grace
AME church. We particularly on
joyed the Gospel Medley by the cho
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-11
EATON, OHIO
Trenches Chapel A.M.E. Church


ROBERTA RILEY, Pastor
Sunday School, 10 a. M, taught
by Sister Clara Lace.
Preaching, IL a. M, by Sister Ro-
berta Riley, subject. The Prodigal
Son.
The organist. isabelle Highbough,
conducts and leads the congregati-
onal singing. cou who have no
church home, or who wish to visit
for the day, come and join US in
song and prayer, and help to praise
God from whom all blessings flow
Welcome to all.
LOCAL ITEMS. -. =. M -. So.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ballard E.nare, WHIT
have been on the sick list are mucf
improved
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Pace o
West Israel street are entertaining
! relatives from Cincinnati, Ohio, du
ing Fair week, August 7 to II.
Mrs. Berry and children have re
turned from visit with relatives i
the South
i The Walden Sisters are doing
! splendid business on N. Cherry st.
! Miss Grace Williams, owns an
has beauty pad.or at her residenc
i ON e. Somers street.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-11
Carrie S Chat About
bellefontaine

rus, the vocal selection by Myron
Clark, the piano solo by Taylor
Smith and the address by DR.. Har-
old Lee Of Wilberforce whose intel
lectual powers were very much in
evidence.
Prospective Students
DR.. Lee was very enthused over
the number Of prospective students
for Wilberforce. A few of those
are Earl Hicks, Lenora and Daniel
Kinchen and Lorraine Scott, Fred
Walker having already departed for
that higher institution of learning.
Among the other ambitious girls
girls and boys who are seeking fur
ther knowledge is Betty Warwick
who will take pre-medic course at
Ohio State.
Visitors
Present at the services at Grace
AME church Sunday included Mrs.
Hope of Chicago who is visiting
Daisy Dempsey and Mrs. Jones and
little daughter of West Virginia,
who are the house guests of Mrs.
William Clark.
convalescing
Leonard Harrison, Jr., who un-
derwent an emergency operation
this week in Trinity hospital. De-
troit, Mich, is reported to be in a
good condition.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-11
Old Age Pensioners Society

Old Age Pensioners Society
The Old Age Pensioners society
Of Montgomery county will hold
their regular meeting in the YMCA
on w. Monument avenue Saturday
afternoon at | 80 o'clock. The pub
lie is invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henderson of
Circievile, Ohio, had the pleasure
Of entertaining, August 4, Mrs.
Mary Jane Ferguson, Mrs. Carrie
Warner, aunts and Mr.. Otis Avery
Of Dayton. Miss Clara Ghoston Of
Darlington, Ala, and Mrs. John
Robinson and daughter, Henrietta
Robinson Of Bridgeport, Ohio. Also
on August 8 Mr.. and Mrs. John Rob
inson celebrated their first wedding
anniversary.
Miss Margaret Lee Of s Car
street who attended the convention
of the Christian church in Youngs
town, Ohio, and was also the gues
Of her brother and sister in law, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Lee of Stuben
sale, Ohio, and was also the gues
| Of Elder McBee and mother, Mrs
| Roxie Savage of Weirton, w. Va
returned home Sunday after yer
| t,leasant trip.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Robinso
of Charlotte, NJ. c., have been visit
ing with Mr.. Robinson's parents 9
Wilberforce and Xenia. After cal
ing on friends in Dayton inciudin
the Forum Office where Mr.. Robir
son was an employee. They left fe
Indianapolis, Ind, where Mrs. kol
II inson viii. visit with her family b'
fore they return South. Mr.. ROBIN
son is the linotype operator at II
t A. M. f. Zion Publishing compan
4 in Charlotte. Both Mr.. and Mr
!, Robinson are Wilberforceans.
al Mrs. Lillian n. Thomas Of Alta
tic City, N. j., formerly Of Dayto
spent few days here on her Wa
! home. While here she is the que
n of Miss Blanche Smal and b
: daughter Carolyn, sos s. Broa
b way. Mrs. Thomas has been In CT
cago G months with her little gran
son who has completely recover
1 from his illness. Mrs. Thomas IL
. teacher In the Vocational School,
!. Atlantic City.
I'll Miss Mildred lies of Boyer sire
spent two weeks visiting her au'
Mrs. Leila Frances Of Salt Lake, \
9 and other relatives and rien'
While in Kentucky she was guest
2 friends at Mt. Sterling and Lexin
2 ton. Miss lies will accompany Nj
Frances to Chicago next wes
where they will visit the outstandil
2 beauty sihools. Mrs. Frances o.
: rates the only beauty salon in y
8 Lake.
Miss Leila Smith Of TAI E. "a
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-11

lGAShSo
home, The hours
are 6 to 8 pm.
every Thursday.
This opportunity
should be con-
sidered.
We also should
c o n $ ider khe
market where
the highest quail
.ity Of goods arr
, sold at the low.
est cost, a n {
where you arc
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-11
"sINBAD"
RHEUMATISM

REllEvE PAIN IN FEW MINUTES
To reiievS 4he tSrthring pain Of Rheuma-
tism. Neuritia, Neuralgia or Lunabago. Ia =
few minutes. get the Doctors formula
NTJRIT). Dependable--fao opiatas. no mar
cotics. Does the work quickly must relieve
worst pain, to your satisfaction in q few
rniruteg or money hack at Druggists. Don't
sutfsr, Use NURI'rO on this guarantees today.
Evening star., 1939-11-23
Underwear

40 Cotton Bed Socks. II.
Tearose, blue. Were 29c ~
so Rayon Panties, Briefs, 10.
Gowns. Were 29c to SEC >
--63 Tightening Stripe Rayon Pam
ties, Stepins, Briefs and Oh.
Vests. Were soc and 69c -~I
-29 Rayon Slips. 2fo.c1
Tearose. Were Soc AoA ~
80 MiIanese Silk Briefs 40
and Panties. Were CSC S
40 Cotton Tuckstitch hO-
Pajamas. Were 7oc ~ ~
80 Kayser Tuckstitch Pajamas,
Discontinued styles and ir- ~.
regulars. Were $2- ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-11-23
Toys


-s Miniature Electric $500
Train Sets. Were s595 %o
. Miniature Electric GE On
Speedways. Were $9.95 ~O
lis "Stanl0" Steel Con- ttO
struction Sets. Were So ~o
- Flat-Top Desk and Chair
Sets; 6 Juvenile Lad
der-back Maple Chairs. 90 90
Were $4.95- %o~o
10 Three-Pc. Table and Chair
Sets, were $2.49; 10 Teen Age
Roberta" Dolls, were e1.OO
S2.95
10 =, L. Tots Bikes Were $l.OO
so Charlie Mccarthy CSo
Hand Puppets. Were ACC o~
lis "Dopey" and Monkey 40,
Hand Puppets. Were 81
-19 "Plainsman" Cowboy Out
fits. Sizes to IA. CO o.
Were $5.95 95--- %c~c
lie Nursery Rhyme CT 20
Dolls. Were $2.98 ~Ao~
-12 Large Soft Body Nov ROo
city Dolls. Were S1--- Wv
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1939-11-23
Blankets

IS "N0rth Star" ALL
Wool Blankets. Soiled. 60 OO
Were $12.95 -- ~o~~
Ls ..t. Woo, 90 ., Khaki h.adnsl s.an- $500
so Sample and Soiled Blankets.
'" were se.os sl'SS ST. to $l4.95
-2S Lavender cotton 7Oo
Blankets. 7Ox90. Were $1.00
IS TrapuntO Celan-
ese Down Comforts. S7.00
Were $1495 -- ~
200 Yds. Striped Cotton Flan-
ns,ette' 1se ta ,,s sS IN in, Was 1212c
80 Yds. Reversible Cotton
Bath Rcbing. SO in. Was CSc
49c. Yd NoC
Kann'S-Street Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-23
Hosiery

Odd Lot Silk Stockings. SOo
Were 79c to $I.15 - NV
Black Heel Chiffon Hose; also
= Kant Run Meshes. Were TO-
81 to $1.35---- ~
200 Prs. Blue Moon Chiffon
Hosiery. With isle feet. 40.
Were 79c -------------
-147 Prs. Chiffons and
dna hls,es, count counter samples 39c
-125 Prs. Boys and Girls Socks
and Stockings. Cottons or ray.
ons and woods. Were 35c -.
to SOC --------.. --------
-114 Striped Wool Slack s)O.
Socks. 812 to 1012. Were sec
Odd Lot MOnotop 10.
Hose. Were 79c .----
Kann's Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-11-23
Leather Goods

so Imitation Leather and Ray
on Fabric Handbags, shopworn; rs
Evenings Bags, were soc COo
and ST.
so Women's Belts. loo
Broken sizes. Were soc
-25 Leather Handbags. 20.
Shopworn. Were 81 Wv
Is Leather Bags. &1 90
Shopworn. Were So ~~
30 Suede Bags. Were nO
$500 --.------- P~
so Leather BiIlfolds. Were So
10 TO $l.33 to 1888
Kann's-Street Floor.
Notions
--60-In. Garment Bags. ~
Were 79c S
Odd Lot Brassieres. Size %.
81 only. Were soc c-----
Sanitary Aprons; Sani- 7Oo
tary Belts: Shower Caps NV
Chair Pads. cotton 10.
percale. Were 35c-- AS
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-11-23
Neckweor

-27 Rayon Crepe Toppettes
81 sno 90 '0''0h 'es'ees' Were SOC
-Rayon Crepe Ascots,
Triangles, Squares, Bo- o.
leros, Sashes - @IS
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-11-23
Cos Ranges
Umbrellas

3 Rayon and Silk 16-Rib 90
Umbrellas. Were a. %S
q Women's Oilsilk c1 On
Raincoats. Were $3.50 ~A'~|
10 Gloria and Oilsilk CT
16-Rib Umbrellas. Were 81 ~A
4 Mello- Sheen To-
Rib Silk Umbrellas. S1.5O
Were $500 - %A'oO
kann'S-Street Floor,
Evening star., 1939-11-23
29c Rayon
BoucIe Yorn
l4c .1eIn

q OF. Skeins in smart COL
ors for sweaters, scarfs,
hats, bags and other things.
Kann'-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1939-11-23
$l.l9 SNORT jacket
Blouses
ca.

OF a new sueded
rayon in attractive
two-tone color combi-
nations. b utt on
fronts. long sleeves
and a button or parka
hood. Sizes "a to 40.
Neckwear).
Street Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-23
FRIDl y DNL -
& 1BasY Garner speciols Resalor Goods Reduced
S1.19 "Fruit-of-
Loom" Wosh Frocks
94c ca.

ID ainty printed,
checked and dotted
Fruit of Loom"
dresses. exclusive
with Kann's. The
Good Housekeeping.
seal OF approval at
tests I he quality.
Sizes IA to So.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-23
S1.98 Blue Willow
Luncheon Set
Sl.39 set

lis pieces-a COM
plete service for q
of attractive dinner
ware. Includes A
plates, 4 soups. 4
cups. 4 saucers. | salt
and ! pepper shaker.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-23
Tots Cotton Suits
and DRESSES
88c ca.

Adorable styles for
little boys and girls.
OF washable shantung
and 70 a d C ! 0 tbs.
Many of the suits
have belts and ties.
Sizes 3 to 9.
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-23
Sl.04 and Sl.09
Pepperell Sheets
74c ca.

-S1x99; 72x10S; 72
x99, and 63x99 in.
Sizes of Pepperell Red
Label Cotton Sheet
ing.
Evening star., 1939-11-23
Sl.49 Boudoir or
Toble Lomps
$l.OO ca.

For any room, at.
tractive ivory An
ished lamps with
nared shades. Bou-
doir types in ivory,
green or blue with
contrasting shades.
Third Floor