davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-27
Preps.1 dlzess Costs Nation
Much More Because Of Delay

army's minimum requirements ~
an aggregate of ,O0O,OO0,Oou' ~,
the result that the land forces h''
been forced to use up world war so!
pluses and had accumulated Il uc''-
cit of modern equipment. g.,
His implication was clear lhat Il
national defenseS had not been per
mitted to deteriorate there would DC
far less necessity for Wa>telui ha'le
to meet Il world crisis.
The complaint is as old as the ma
ton itself. 1t is notorious that since
Bunker Hill the navy us we'll us INC
army has subSiSted on leaSt-oF-
famine basis. while little regard was
paid to the constitutional mandate
to provide for the common defense
Preparedness pleas and the advice
of nearly every President have often
been ignored.
The precedents are being upset
however. by the vast defense pre-
parationS in progress now. Hitherto
the nation usually waited for actual
war before taking major prccautlon-
any measures. and then paid dearly
in blood and treasure.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-27

Here's 4 message - tobacco farm
ers of North Carolina from Lloyd
T. Weeks. extension tobacco special
iSt OF State college. The amount and
kind of potash YOU apply, and the
time you apply il. will vitality at
feet the YIELD ana quality of your
crop. With reduced paintings this
year. it is highly important that
maximum yields and highest quality
be attained.
Most farmers have planted their
tobacco crop. or al least have applied
the fertilizer preparatory to setting
the plants from the bed. But its not
too late for any farmer 70 correct the
potash deficiency. Weeks says.
The specialist recommends that
fertilizer be drilled in the row about
two weeks prior 10 ttanSplantlng.
Approved formulas OF mixed fer
tilzers should contain s per cent
potash, and Weeks says , per cent
Of this potash should come from each
OF the following sources: Muriate.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-27
Older Farm Boys And Girls
To Attend Conference In June

will participate in organized recrea-
ton each evening. The program also
includes tours of Raleigh. 4 picnic,
an organ recital. the annual banquet
and other special features.
While a majority Of those attend
inc will come from organized older
youth or service clubs. Harrill has
issued Il special invitation to any
oirl or boy in this age range. Mem
berShip in club is not necessary.
Total cost Of the conference will
be S5.25. This covers all necessary
expenses such as room. board, and
registration fee. Delegates will be
expected to bring their bed linens
and toilet articles.
Begun in 1887 10 provide a brief
educational and inSpirational period
for young men and women, the con-
ference has attracted an increasing
number OF delegates each year.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-27
FDR W arm,
OF Poison
President, In Fires;d.
Chat, Outlines 1 N"
Tense Policies o. NJ
ton. ''"'


n " "3liliIs I"''' MAY Car.
t; e'r I've, i'poSeNr'j Naln.' The ,.
. ION I i'S' riisi'' /" h' ". -u.d ....".,
s''o 'iiu I.I" p'."n r. ,u,...
III 20" W''icI' ne .".o. Seek ru d..
~, ulI'' ,, t.s pG"pl' ""o 10 G.>gur ~.
:'ic 3iei'"i cui'cS' program ay nr,..
'''Sr ui@",!'Hloii'
he'o, 'iiis Oh III" s'",c Of 'na no..
ION uelG''Sc? III hs i.n r.d..
illeSloe eiia' Mr. i'1osr.rl, called
up',l - ~ "'S , '"o'S'F '"r "'ao hes,
-. 80: "''C 'i!o', o!i!c"n' bass
piI''uI ~ VI winch il is capable"
az" oi.'!e" S"Nr!i'inch,a. financial
az u - - i'r'oc".
vi t'!' Vi "'c billions H"" rccclv-
,i's '''e "pP'"N'i "i congress. ne said
ne WouIo li"' ne. .ia'' I" ASK u.
more aeleilSe i"nd$ u they proro
necessary renewed hI@ pledge nn, :,
:''frehdef me great soc.a gam"
MADE III recent years. and urged Dra-
lcc'loh ior inc consumer ag@in,, any
rise III inc Cost OF HNInG.
WIN tlleSc tllIneS. ne combined an
Ipl'c'' ~. c"'',' 'p""''l. 4" the Red
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-27

ay impeding the German drive the Another
northward the direction of ST. Pol
lace the north France with the mechanical divisions Allied
reported they had cut them
places Poeted Allies recaptured Aras &C.,
intensified drive Cambria N where the largest and most
crucial battles the reported This Allied force would meet
driving from Monr in the SOUTH Further the nor
Germans announced they had paused awhile though maintaining heavy
the British Journal (H, Client W and Valen
they pushed towards Ostend where the Belgian govern
The fleet leading tank divisions
spread through Pary Flanders with thousands of ncen-
dropped swiftly flying Naz bombers who went far
their raids prvw Of what will happen the Germans
cain control Of the Channel ports. Central PresS)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-27

College Station. Raleigh. May p
Older farm boys and girls from
every section Of North Carolina are
expected TO attend the fourth an
nual Older Youth Conference. when
win be held at State College. June
+. 5. 6. :. and s.
Designed especially for those be-
tween the ages OF Is and .. the
conference has been constructed to
give practical advice 10 he group
concerning more abundant living.
The theme OF the 1899 conference :
Rural Youth Faces Lite'> Situa-
tons
l.. r. HarrilI. HI Club leader OF
the State College Extension Service.
and director OF the event. said each
days program will consist OF I dis
cu>Sion period. lecture period. and
4 conference summary.
For entertainment. the delegates
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-27

Smashing through terrifying speed German troops broke the
Paris reaching Rethe (A Rems 90
and Scissors C) before heavy Allied enforeemen stened the
this drive resulted in French removal
General Gamen and placing General
Weygand supreme of Allied activities Hurried military
hating the Na drive towards the French
capital g merely branched off the west heading to the
for projected attack the British Isles Sweeping through
St. Quentin D the machine sped towards
Amns and Abbeve E the latter city changing hands daily inc
Abbeve for supplies then continued their
terrific battle ensued for possession of
important city, The German Channel drive aimed towards
capturing French port England also trapping
the north These troops fought desper
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-27
nv EDWARD F. BOMAR

Associated Press Staff Nrlter)
For lack of torcSisht-Shared by
other leading peoplcS-dolIoWmg the
foiIrre OF efforts to bring about
world disarmament by example. the
United States is beginning II pay a
still penalty in actual cash as we'll
rs risk. .,
Bv an estimate of General George
c Marshall. the war department ;
chief of staff. the new guns. TANKS,
planes and supplies 20 b" acquired
50 hastily for the expanded army
will cost from Is TO % per cent more
than if ordered when the European
war started last September.
On the basis OF the eNtraordtnaty
war department appropriation al
ready approved by the senate. the
calculation represents upwards Of
Sl0O.000.000.
Without attempting to place
blame. General Marshall told SEN
ate committee that in the last de-
cade successive Congress had TRIM
med war department estimates OF the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-27

good authority" that the United
States liner President Roosevelt,
shortly to return to the United States
with Americans from Ireland, might
be subjected to attack by the British
in trick to involve the United
States in war"
Dienst Aus Deutschland, commen-
tary close to the German govern
ment, at the same time warned the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-27

world against another Athena in
cident'.
German sources persistently have
said the sinking Of the British liner
Athena on the first day Of the war
with the loss of 1l2 lives was the
result Of a British maneuver to
arouse American Indignation against
the reich.
Dienst Aus Deutschland said the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-27

Russia's government requires the
unlimited obedience of its subjects
and eyacts that obedience with more
ruthless severity that ever govern
ments claiming divine authority have
dared to use.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-27

have four burrows to the row in Or
de. to give the soil a thorough break
ing" the extension specialist con-
Guided.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-27

The love Of beauty. like al The
spiritual values, promotes common
enjoyment and social sympathy
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-27
Germans Charge
Plot By British
To Sink Vessel

Berlin, May 27.-(AP)-DNB, Of
ficial German news agency, report
ed from Boston it had learned on
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-27

German navy was taking cXtra0r-
binary precautions to assure d safe
crossing Of the Presidcn, Rooscyc.,
Evening star., 1940-11-07

Sterling Silver Cream La
dies. Were sl.49 ----99c
Sterling Silver Baby Forks
and Spoons. Were sl.49 81
Sterling and Crystal Indi-
vidual Salt and Peppers. 6
to box. Were 81 1----79c
Chrome and Glass Revolv-
ing Cake Dishes. Were
S1.49 -------- 90
-1S47 Rogers Bros. Ambas-
sador Pattern Silver Plated
Salad Forks. Were s6,
81 1a dOz.
. 64-Pc. Sets Service for
s SiIver-plated Tableware,
with chest. As is-S9.98
Il 5-Pc. Chrome-pIated Tea
and Coffee Set. Was S1498.
Dept. sample
Evening star., 1940-11-07
LINENS

3 Bates Rayon Table
Cloths; 54" size. Seconds of
Sl.95 grade -----S127
so Bates Rayon Napkins.
Seconds of Csc grade &c
Odd Lot Lace Doilies and
Cotton and Rayon Nap
hiIts --------- sc
-25 Cotton and Rayon Ia
bic Cloths. Plaid patterns.
57x77" size. Were S1--69c
40 Cotton and Rayon Ia
bic Cloths; colored patterns.
52x68" size. Were Soc -37c
SO Cotton and Linen Dish
Towels. Colored striped pat
tern. Were 29c----I9c
Odd Lot Soiled Turkish
Towels. Various sizes. Were
Csc to 3ec-------18c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-11-07
Lingerie and
Robes

-6 Hand detailed Silk
Gowns. Were s7.e5 -S4.29
-Rayon Taffeta Slips and
Petticoats. Were 81 -S1,19
-Rayon Satin and RayOn
Crepe Slips. Were SO S1.89
-Rayon Slips and Panties;
Cotton Gowns and Pa
jamas. Were f9c and
81 --------------------5 SOC
-Batiste Gowns and Pa
jamas. Were S195-- S1.19
Cotton Slips, Batiste
Gowns and Pajamas. Were
soc and 79c --3 39c
-Rayon or Cotton Robes.
Were S3.99 and $5.95,
S2.97
Cotton Hostess Robes.
Were S2.99 S1.55
Cotton Hostess Robes.
Were So 74C
-Rayon Velvet Bed Jackets.
Were $500 --S $500
Cotton Bed Jackets. Were
S1.59 and $195 S1.l9
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1940-11-07
Juniors Wear

10 Rayon Street Dresses.
Were $3.99 ----S 81. 90
SO Sue Saunders Street
Dresses. Were S4.99 $500
--36 Daytime Dresses. Were
s6.95 --------- 1888
-26 Reversible Coats Were
s7.9s to S10.95 S5,4S
IA RayOn Street Dresses.
Were S7.95 to $12.95 S5.48
-10 Heavy Pile Wool and
Alpaca Cotton-back Coats.
Were s19.95 and SIS S14.44
5 Daytime RayOn Dresses.
Were $12.95 and $16.95,
S9.97
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1940-11-07
DOWESTICS

Il White Hobnail Candle
wick Bedspread. Damaged.
Twin bed size. Was
S2.99 -----S1.49
--3 Ball Fringe Cotton Cow
erlet Bedspreads. Twin bed
size. Were $3.50 --S1.99
-26 Chenille Tufted Bed
spreads. Twin size. Were
$500 to $5.99-------S2,99 80
900 Hope Pillow Cases.
42x36" and 45x36" sizes.
Were 2ec to 32c---19c ca.
Ia Percale Sheets. 6lx99"
size. Were s1.4s---S9c ca.
Kann's--Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-11-07
UMBRELLAS

5 Women's 16-Rib Rayon
Umbrellas. Were 50 S1,19
5 Women's 16-Rib Oiled
Silk Umbrellas. Were
So ----------- S1.65
. Women's 16-Rib Rayon
Umbrellas. Were So Sl,79
-3 Women's 16-Rib Rayon
Umbrellas. Were 81 S2.25
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-11-07
GLOVES

-237 Prs. Rayon PulI-ons.
Plain and leather trimmed.
Black, brown, wine and
green. Sizes 6 to 8. Were
59c ------29c
81 Prs. GIace Leather Pull
onS. Suede trim. Black and
rust. Sizes So to 7. Were
sl.e8. to .49
-73 Prs. Pull-ons. Leather
back, rayon palm. Red only.
Sizes 6 to Z. Were 81 59c
Sc Prs. Pull-0ns. Suede.
Grape and wine only. Sizes
6 to 714. Were s1.29 69c
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-11-07
Inexpensive
Dresses

--S5 Misses Street Dresses.
Odd styles and colors. Spun
rayon, rayon crepe and novel;
ty plaids. Were s2.99 and
S3.99 ---- Sl.UU
-35 Misses Sports and
Street Dresses. l or 2 of a
style. Light and dark colors.
Were $7.95 and s1O.e5 $500
-12O Misses Dresses. Tai
lored and jumper styles. Odd
sizes and colors. Were $3.99
to $685. S2,99
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1940-11-07
STATIONERY

Odd Lot of Leather Cor
ner Desk Pads. Were
81 -------------------59c
200 Boxes of Writing Pa
per. Variety of finishes and
colors. Nicely boxed ---25c
Odd Lot Ash Trays, Gig
arctic Boxes, Book Ends,
Etc. Were 1Oc to 81. AS
is -------------1a price
Kaun'-Stree Floor
Evening star., 1940-11-07
BEDDING


. 2Ix27 Goose Down and
Feather Pillows. Were
IS. Each
. Foot Stools. AS is. Were
SIS --------S2.29
a Metal Beds. AS is. Were
S795 -------------S2.99
. Boudoir Chairs. Were
$3.50 S3.49
. 21x27 Goose Down and
Feather Pillows. Were $3.50
ca. -----------S4.44
Il Double Solid Maple Bed.
AS is. Was $995 - S5,99
3 Single Box Springs for
WOOD beds. Were $14.95,
S8.S8
- Inner-spring Mattress
es $3.50
. Overstuffed Club Chairs.
Were SIS -----S8 90
IS Inner-spring Mattress
es s----------S9.99
3 Inner-spring Mattresses.
Floor samples --SIO.99
q Single Inner-Spring Mat
tresses. Floor samples, Were
Sl9.75 --------S13
. Solid Maple Vanities.
Were S27.s5 ----S14.99
D Single Foster Inner
spring Mattresses. Floor
samples. Were $21.75,
lie Solid Maple Dresser.
Was $32.95 ----Sl6.99
Il Single Box Spring for
wood bed, was 1885. and 1
Single Inner-spring Mattress
to match, was $lS.95. Both
for -------S $50. 90
IS Simmons e. Heller Stu
dio Couches. Were
SSe.95 ------------S24. SO
IS Simmons Studio Couch
es. Were $4s.s5 ----S29.99
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1940-11-07
HOUSEWARES

Ill Carpet Sweepers, were
S1.29; 8 "a" White Enamel
Wood Stools. were $198; IL
Cast Aluminium covered
Sauce Pans, were $l.98 81
-18 Galvanized Garbage
Cans, were 45c; Lot White
Enamel Ware, irregulars,
were sec to 29c
-39 54x54 Table Covers,
were 69c; IL Aluminium
Whistling Tea Kettles, as is,
were 69c; 4S Padded G. E.
Ironing Boards, we're
81 39c
-26 O'Cedar Mops, were
SOC; 144 Ivory finished Radi-
ator Covers, were soc; 81
Ironing Board Pad and Cow
ers ---------------3 33c
. Pearlwick Top Enamel
Hampers. As is. Were
s4.eS ---S1 S199
-3S 1-Quart Enamel Sauce
Pans, were 40c; 72 Gilt-fin-
ished Adjustable Radiator
Covers, were acc
--42 11-Quart Enamel Dish
Pans, were $1.25; 40 Quarts
Enamel, were 98c; IL Wood
en- Curtain Stretchers, were
Ia Shower Curtains, were
$2.98; 4 Antique Brass Fire
Sets, we're $2.98 S1.49
. Ivory-finished Radiator
Enclosures. Were $6.98,
S3.9S
Il NescO Circulating Oil
Heater and Cooker. As is.
Was s23.95 S18.95
3 Sc" Metal Utility Clos
cts. AS is. Were $5.se,
$3.50
--3 Double-dO0r Metal Util-
ity Closets, as is. were s6.98;
1 Porcelain-top Dropleaf Ia
Bile, as is, was $6.9S; 6 Stain
less-top Tables, as is, we're
S6.98 - S44 44
3 Double-dOor Wardrobe
Closets. As is. Were
S8.95 S5.77
Il 4s" Metal Underbed
Chest, as is, was 1898; 2
Pairs Black and Brass And
irons, were $4.98 .---S2.49
. Large Brown Metal Util-
ity Closets with locks. AS is.
Were $7.95 -- 81 95
II White Enameled Fire.
place Mantel. As is. Was
$16.95 ------------S 1895
Ill Black Metal Log Bas-
kets. Were $1.98 -.S1.00
Il Hammered Brass Log
Basket. AS is. Was
$S.sS ----------- S1.19
Kann'+Third Floor.
Evening star., 1940-11-07
NECKWEAR

800 Pieces SOiled Neck
wear, mussed flowers and
cuffs. Were Csc to SOC
ca. -----.------lOc
-36 Novelty Silk Shirts.
Sizes 80 TO 40. Were
s1.I9 ----------3 39c
-4S Rayon Satin BlouSes.
Odd lot. Mostly white. Were
S1.IS --------------- NC
RonnsS Street EHoov
Evening star., 1940-11-07
ART GOODS

Cotton Yarn for making
rugs. Assorted colors. Was
6sc spool -----19c
Cotton Pattern for Rugs.
Was sec and 89c -----29c
Odd Lot of Rayon, Cotton
and Wool Yarns SC ca.
Goats Crochet Cotton. Lin
en- color only. Assorted sizes.
Was 15c ball - &c
-4-Oz. Hanks Kann's Knit
ting Wool. Assorted colors.
Was sec ea.--------3 39c
II Cotton Rug Model.
Slightly soiled. Was
S5 ---------S1.9S
Kann's--Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1940-11-07
NOTIONS

Small Lot House Aprons;
assorted styles and colors.
Made of pure gum. Were
SOC -------- 29c
Garment Hanger. Holds 8
dresses. Was 50c---25c
Rubber Sheeting, one yd.
wide. Was SOC yd. 35c
Small Lot Assorted Sewing
Kits of rayon. Were soc to
Hot Dish Mats; 3 in a set.
Were 2ec ------ 15c
Clothes Pin Buckets. Were
81 -- SOC
knitting Bags with wood
handles. Assorted colors.
Were sec 39c
Ia Pocket Shoe Bags Of
cotton chintz. Were
o9c ------------- lSC
Evening star., 1940-11-07
HandkerchiefS

$50 Women's Cotton
Handkerchiefs, cd DIS and
ends; also Children's Slight
ly Soiled Handkerchiefs,
Were sc ----------3C
-l20 Mems Linen Hand
made Handkerchiefs. Large
size with color applique.
Were Csc ----10c
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-11-07
Peanut Brinle--Om O,on Make-l9c, 2 lbs. 35c
co RSETS

100 Girdies and Corsettes.
Rayon brocades and cotton
elastics. Were SIS and
$3.50 -----------S2. .88
lis Lady Hampton Cor
settes. Fine cotton embroi-
dered batiste and Leno elas-
tic. Were $l0-----S $500
Table Lot of Girdles and
Corsettes of rayon and cot
ton. Were So and
$3.50 --------------S1.0O
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1940-11-07
WASH FROCKS
JEWELRY

so Women's Rings. Were
81 ----5 59c. 2 for S1.00
II Genuine Turquoise Ring.
Was S3.95. AS is----S2, so
SO Pieces Of Costume Jew
elry. Were s1.95 to
So ----------------SI.0 90
II Mans Wrist Watch. Was
s7.s5. As is---------S3.50 is
Il W0man's Watch. Was
s24.75 ---------S1495
3 Cigarette Lighters. Were
81 ----------------3 39c
is C0mpacts. Were 59c.
As Is lie
Kann 'S-Street Floor
Evening star., 1940-11-07
LAMPS

-18 China Table Lamps
with shade. Were 1898,
S2.49
-26 PIeated De Luxe White
Bed Lights. Were $1.19, 79c
is Brown Pin-up Lamps
with shade. Were $l.l9 79c
3 Night Table Shades. Pas
tel colors. Were 81 and
s1.99 -- 69c
g Double White Hurricane
CandIesticks. Were $1.98.
CSC
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1940-11-07
Goats and Suits

-3 Spring Coats. Navy.
Were S1O.95 -----S4.44
-31 Reversible Coats. Box
and fitted styles. Hooded.
Were s7.95 to s10.95. S5.48
--22 Untrimmed Wool and
Rayon Goats. Were
SIO.95 SS. .SS
- Tweed Coats. Misses
sizes. Value s16.95 S7,44
III Man-tailored and Dress
maker Suits. Misses sizes.
Were s7.95 to $10.e5 S4.44
-3 Plaid Wool Suits. Dress
maker type. Were
S22.95 --Z------S SASS
Il CaracuI-trimmed Coat.
Size 4312. Was $39.95 S18
5 Black Cotton Velveteen-
trimmed Suits. Dressmaker
type. Were S22.95 SASS
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1940-11-07
SPORTSWEAR

-65 Wool Skirts; 56 Rayon
Blouses; 96 Wool Sweaters.
Were sl.99 S1.00
-93 Wool Skirts; 65 Rayon
BIouses; 16I Wool Sweaters.
Were s2.e9 10 SIS $500
is Evening Wool Sweaters.
Were 1896 --S3 90
SIS 2-Pc. Rayon Casual
Dresses. Were s2.99 S1,49
81 Q and 3 Pc. Wool Knit
Rayon Suits. Were s14.95 to
SIS -------S4.99
SO Wool Jackets. Were
S5.e5 and S7.95 $500
80 Cotton Corduroy Jump
ers. Were $3.50 SI99
5 2-Pc. Corduroy Suits.
Were SIS S3.88
"a Rayon Jumpers. Were
s1.99 and $3.50 Sl.29
-I3 Rayon Dresses. Were
s2.99 and $3.99 S1.88
-35 Wool Dresses. Were
s7.95 -------S4 S4.44
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1940-11-07
TRIMMINGS

--15 Fur Collars. Assorted.
Were s3.95 and s4.s5 $3.50
-l9 Sequin Jackets in blue,
multi colors and black.
Were $5.95 -S295
An Assortment Of Metal
Buttons. Various sizes. Were
soc to $l.00--- 35c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-11-07

Cotton Curtain Material.
Was 19c to 39c yd.------6c
Cotton Curtain Material.
Was ACC to 69c yd.----I6c
Cotton and RayOn Curtain
and Drapery Material. Was
79c TO Sl.29 yd.-------26c
-65 Individual Slip Covers
for Chairs and Sofas. Were
S1.95 to s3.95 ca. 79c
-1S3 Prs. Quaker and Scran-
ton Lace Curtains. Were
S3.9S to s4.e5 Pr So. so
-6 Venetian Blinds. Were
s3.4S TO $4.98. AS is -Sl.50
Kann's-
Evening star., 1940-11-07
Infants Wear

Tots Rayon and Cotton
Dresses. Solid colors and
prints. Broken sizes, ! to s.
Were s1.69 and S1.e9 78c
. = Pc. Pajamas. Broken
sizes, 8 to Is. Were $1.15
to s1.69 --------69c
-Rayon Knit Vests and
Panties. Broken sizes 4 to
IA. Were 29c ----14c
Infants Cotton Buntings.
Factory rejects. Were Sl.99
and s2.s9 - SI.39
Cotton Flannelette Pa
jamas. Size 2 only. Were
soc ------ 29c
Tots Cotton Socks. Broken
sizes 4 to IA. Were
Csc ------------15c
-Rayon Satin Panties and
Slips. Broken sizes 4 to II.
Were sec " 33c
3 Ann Drake Crib Covers.
White. Were $2.ss S2.49
Il Tots Crib Cover. White.
Was s3,Ss S3.49
Il Snuggle Bunny. Pink
only. Was s7.5o-S5.5 so
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1940-11-07
Blankets and
Comforts

5 Fruit of the Loom
Patchwork Quilts. Fast COL
ors. 80x84" size. Were
s2.ss ------.--------S1.99
3 Down Comforts. Rayon
Celanese satin covered. Ex-
ira size. Slightly soiled. Were
1895 S1 S15.95
a AIl-wOoI Comforts, ray
on Celanese covered. 72x84"
size. Plain colors. Were
s12.95 --- S8.95
is All wool Blankets.
72x34" size. Seconds of s7.95
grade 81 80
Ii Cotton Comfort Covers.
Were S1.29 -------S S9c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-11-07
FURS
Kann's-Second Floor
HOSIERY
so Prs. Silk Chiffons '

so Prs. Silk ChiffonS with
lasteX insert top 39C
-112 Prs. Children's Cotton
AnkletS. Were Csc and
35c --------------1 1Oc
AZ Prs. Children's Cotton
Anklets. Odds and ends sc
--112 Prs. NOn-run Seamless
Hose. Broken colors --29c
SO Prs. Knee-High Chif-
fOns --- 2 prs. Csc
St Prs. Irregulars Of High
er-priced Business Chiffons
of rayon and silk 30C
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-11-07
Special Sale
COSTUME
JEWELRY
Sls9C

Gold and silver fin
iShes. Plain or stone set.
Earri ng S, necklaces,
bracelets, clips and pins.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-11-07

Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1940-11-07
CLEARANCE OF HOME NEEDS

-125 Extra Wide Priscilla
Curtains. 180 inches wide.
Were s2.98 pr. 81. 80
LIS India Prints. 2X21z-
inch size. Were 81 ca. 78c
is CretOnne Studio Couch
Covers. Were $3.50 to S4.99
each --------------S S2.8S
p Walnut Veneer Cedar
Chests. Floor samples. Were
S29.95. AS is 500 90
LIS Marquisette Priscilla
or Tailored Curtains. We're
81 pr. ---------------69C
-2S Linen Fringed Couch
Covers. Were S2e8 ca,
S1.88
rd Floor
Evening star., 1940-11-07
SILYERWARE

Kann's-Street Floor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-22

too. That perky bow, shown with
dainty lace edging, may be in
fresh contrast. Or, for a vivid
and striking touch, make panels.
yokes and pointed sleeve bands all
in contrast. Do use the clearly
Illustrated Sewing Instructor!
Pattern 1882 is available in
women's sizes "a. Sc, 3s. 40, AZ. ~.
46 and As. Size 36 takes 3i3 yards
80 inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents q5c) in coins
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly size, name, address
and style number.
How DO you manage 10 have
80 many smart-looking clothes ??
people will ask If you use our new
brilliant Anne Adams Pattern
Book before planning your Spring
wardrobe. It's a complete fashion
picture. with Day and Night Clam
or Frocks. Spring Bridal Wear.
Charm for Forty-Pluses, Town
and Country Modes. There's a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-22
MIND YOUR
MANNERS

Test your knowledge of correct
social usage by answering the
following questions. then checking
against the authoritative answers
below:
/. Is 1t correct to serve sherry
as we'll as cocktails at cocktail
party?
2. Should hostess feel that she
can repay dinner invitations by a
cocktail party?
3. Is it permissible for two or
three guests to stay on and on at
cocktail party after the other
guests have left?
4. Should one who does not
drink accept invitations to cock
tail parties?
5. How should one refuse a
drink?
What would you do if
You are a young woman and
man you meet at a cocktail party
asks if he may see you home?
Would you
(a) Say Eyes" if you like him
and want to see him
again
(b) Refuse, since you have only
just met him?
ANSWERS
1. Yes.
2. No.
3. 1t is not very thoughtful.
4. Only if one can manage to
make no point of not drinking.
5. mo thank you" Not II
don't drink"
Best what Would You Do
solution-(a).