davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-02-29
Revival Services
Continue This Week

The revival services being held at
the Assembly OF God mission with
the ministry Of Evangelist G. q.
Crawford and wife will continue.
the messages are simple and direct,
bearing upon the need of the soul
which Is: Salvation through faith
In Christ. Pastor Shattuck and con-
gregation extend hearty welcome
to all. The services are at 7:30 each
evening except Monday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-02-29
Fake Lottery Tickets Seized

Fniladelphia, Pa.-After watch
Jug q public locker two days, de-
suelives seized a lottery ticket ped
t t,sr with 81 100000 worth of fake
-; sckes on two fraudulent "lotter-
~ neither one of which has ever
talo cent in prizes although their
saAings from gullible American buy
49, s llas run into hundreds of thous-
sr;.S OF dollars. One of them, a
oi1c Society" racket, was long
IS" outlaWeo, and the other, located
~. Ianada, is a widely known swim
ME- uie N the Province of New Bruins
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-02-29
Scandinavian Tension Grows
FOSTER GiiRoY

Copenhagen, Denmark-European
strategy is sharply divided as to the
nrobable locale of the next out
break in the European war. Swedish
public opinion strongly leans toward
active intervention in Finland's be-
half in her conflict with Russia, al
though King Gustav and his Cabi-
net hold to strict neutrality. Nor
way, intimidated by Nazi threats, is
in a diplomatic impasse with Brit
ain over the technical invasion of
Norwegian waters by a British des-
troyer to rescue 326 British sailors
confined in the hold of a German
prison-ship. Denmark, with negli-
gible army, awaits the next moves
Of her stronger neighbors. These
three nations realize that Russia's
conquest Of Finland means Sow
ietized Scandinavia yet fear that
their active opposition to the Red
forces would prompt Germany to as
sist her Communist ally actively
through invasion of their territory.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-02-29
Sign-Up Meeting

For the benefit OF the Kennewick
farmers another agricultural Con-
servation sign-up meeting will be
held from 8 to this coming Satur-
Gay March 2 at the office OF the
county agent Waldo Skuse. Every
farmer who has not signed an esti-
mate sheet Is urged to do SO In or
Ger TO be eligible to participate In
the 1910 program.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-02-29
Balkans Watch Germany

buchareset Rumania- Sudden de-
velopments In Scandinavia removed
tne nmel1ght for the moment from
the Balkans where war for an in
slant threatened Turkey and Rus
0a: Both nations. however, have
Mtndrawn troops from their Dor
GERS to avoid further friction. Tur-
Key mas 50 clearly indicated her po-
s1tfon as friends toward Britain and
france that her active support of
tne allies may effect further devel-
opments among the Balkan coun-
~, especially so far as they con-
u0i the delivery Of oil and raw war
materials to Germany.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-02-29
Census Takers to
Ask: for Financial
Inform alton
Seek Housing Data to
Help Solve U. S. No. 1
Problem

lie iISG anu only complete sta
t1stlcal record presenting all the
facts about the houses in which 81
million American families live will
be compiled by the Census enum-
orators in April" according to Law
Perry, District Supervisor of the
Census for this district. =
| For years it has been the con-
tentlon OF many" declared Mr.. Per-
~ that the expansion Of home con-
sCructlon was essential to bring
ABOUT return to prosperity. But ex-
perts have never been able to obtain
a composite picture of existing hol1s-
ing Facilities, nor obtain even an
approximate demand for additional
homes. The lack of information has
made private capital timid abort
entering the field with any LONG
range, systematic development plan.
Inc government and cities have
been making efforts to Stimulate
nome building but the lack of fac
tuai data has acted as deterrent
to these efforts"
Need Facts
According to District Sunervisor
Perry, Congress decided that an ac-
tual, factual survey would be neces.
Sary to obtain an exact measurement
OF housing needs as a preliminarv
step to the development of a nIan
winch would invite private capital
10 meet the need. So when the Cen
Sus enumerator calls on every fam
ny In April, he will seek informa-
tion from each family on the type
OF structure in which he lives He
Will ask how old the building is: of
what material it is made Of: wheth-
er 1t Is located in city or on q
farm, and whether or not it is in
need of major repairs.
concerning each dwelling unit he
Will ask the number of rooms: the
water supply; the toilet facilities
Datn tup' shower, or running water;
llghting equipment; rental value and
sale value. ''',
The information sought will also
include whether the home is owned
OF rented; number of persons in the
nousehold; refrigeration equipment:
whether radio; what kind of heat
ing equipment; fuel used for heat i
ing; fuel used for cooking; and an
nual expenditures for utilities.
Indebtedness Data
In order to obtain q national nic.
'ure OF the home Indebtedness site
lation, the enumeration will seek in.
formation on the mortgages: the
thereon; real estate taxes:
interest on the mortgage; and the
lass OF the mortgage holder, such
Is building and loan association.
'ank, LIE insurance company, mort
age company, Hole, individual or
,ther.
The Census supervisor contends
nat every family will benefit direct.
y or indirectly through the COM s
'iling of this complete statistical
lcture OF the housing situation.
titles will know for the first time {
THAT neighborhoods are lacking in
loustng capacity and where there is
ne greatest demand for extension ,
I water mains, electric lighting. .
ewage, sidewalks, paving and 9TH 3
improvements. Builders and ma =
er1al men should be encouraged to p
o forward with improvement plans:
ending agencies will have a better y
uide upon which to establish con. q
srvative rates, and the possiblncy e
additional employment by rea- =
On OF new construction should help e
very community. j
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-02-29
Canadians Arrive Overseas

ce.loon, England-Canada,s first
m an of native-trained air.
men, consisting of 1929 officers and
err are on their way to the West
har. 'front.', hailed on their arrival
Eits.a s unpleasant news for Herr
-'1ier and his gang"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-02-29
PLEDGED

Walter Edwards. Kennewick. has
recently been pledged to Acacia
mems fraternity at the State Col
iege OF Washington. Edwards is q
freshman enrolled in agricultural
engineering.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-02-29
Telephones Reach Record

operassiilihgton, D. C.-Telepnones in
ord ~ reached an all time rec
creas oi 2o8Oo,oOo in 1889, an in
year VI S46,50o over the previous
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-02-29
U. S. ENJOYS Reach Italy

Rome Italy-On one of the most
important peace missions of modern
times two U. S. ENJOYS reached
Rome with little ceremonious well
come although both represented the
President of the United States. NV
ron G. Taylor former chairman of
the q. 8. Steel Corporation is &C
credited to the Vatican as Mr..
Roosevelt's personal though unof-
ficial representative charged with
cooperating with the Pope in for
mulating basis of European peace.
The other envoy charged with the
delicate task of sounding out all
European rulers on some basis by
which lasting peace might be con-
cluded. Italian newspapers ignored
the arrival of both u. S. diplomats.
and the italian foreign office limit
ed its reception to the most formal
protocol. Mr.. Taylor remains in
Rome and Mr.. Welles makes his
INST objective q meeting with Nazi
leaders probably with Hitler.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-02-29

Miss Lois Shumake, Benton coun-
ty health nurse attended q sight
clinic meeting in Spokane this week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-03
Automobile Loans

TnADE-BUY- sEfI. With Tines want
ADA ALBERT KuETZ. 1904 FaN.
ostt. call At T-hs Tacoma TiDss
office for tgo free tieksn 70 ths
Blue Mouse thsztef 7-1-$9
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-03

Cash IN minutes bring tltiss set
els up Tacoma Auto Exchange
tsth ana South Taeoma WAY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-03
Farms and Acreage

TEH ACRES and timber. Near Love.
land Price 1850 s25 down. TTB-
BETS Route !. spanawaY. oAfland
55e2-R-s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-03
Used Car Prices Are Low Select Yours From the Bsns Listed B

rhen. want sa. to Main sin
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-03

Owner Leaving City
MUST sell Immediately modern
eight-room home near 9Th ave.
Large living and dining rooms.
one bedroom and kitchen down:
four bedrooms up; full basement
and furnace. House in very good
condition. Just the place for a
family or TO make a duplex.
Priced for quick sale. $1,000.
Terms. $500 down. $50 per mo.
F. M. RAVER, Realtor
2s06 9th Ave. MA 4567
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-03
Wanted TO Rent

TRADE BUY SELL with Times Want
Ads BERTHA JACKSON. 4C2O No.
9TH st CAL a. The Tacoma Times
Office for ENo free ticke1 70 the
Blue Mouse thszfes z-2-<0
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-03

LOST7 Don't Despair:
Try a Los" I'D
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-03
1929 So. Union

1929 So. Union
Urn. bungalow with built-in buff
fet and modern kitchen cabinets:
good size comfortable rooms,
large closets; electric water
heater and wired for electric
range. Land 50x112. Tax only
s21. $3.50 down and s22 per
month will retire prin.. int,
taxes and ms. This is less than
nominal rental on this prop
erty. w. n. Opie a Co.. 4io
Fidelity Bldg. MA 2166.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-03
rhane Want Ads TO Main sisi
Real esfsfe for Sale

SPECIAL. se75: TERMS
ONE acre close 10 city limits and
bus, small bungalow. stoves.
Owner leaving city. must have
$3.50 down. balance like rent
Evenings call BR 1883.
LOIS
SOON garden time, Close In.
south end. rooms. fun base
ment; price s2.5oo; down pay
ment, $3.50: bal. SIS per month.
NJ J. DOOLEY
<33 Provident Bldg. Ma oofi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-03
Losssd-oH Land

WRITE o. call for booklss Of logged
LAND IN West waah for ssis on sass
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-03

LIST your rentals with Us. Stewart
Brzciey Co. AAln tssI.
Evening star., 1940-05-16
F FootstooIs, 95e We're $3.50

30 covered in assorted cotton tapestry covers.
Mahogany finished gum frame 9x14-inch
tops; 812 inches high.
Wall Mirrors, mahogany frames with shell-design
tops. 141s x28-inch glass; Were $3.50. Now $795
l Bookcase with two glass doors, mahogany-finished
gum, adjustable shelves. 43xl2h inches, SO inches
high. Less than " price. Now-------------$1975
l Buffet, s6-inch, walnut veneer and gum, with
silver drawer. Was $43 Now ---------$295
Card Table Set stationery table with white
leatherette top, four chairs with matching padded
seat covers. Chinese Chippendale-style mahogany
finish on birch Was $3.50. Now--------$5 $595e
I An-mahoxany Flip-top Console Table, pedestal
base, brass claw feet with casters Was $3.50.
NOW $3.50
i Wing Chair with cotton floral cover, blue back
ground Was $27.50. Now -------------------$197
! Solid Mahogany Side Chair, lyre-back design blue
cotton imitation harcloth seat cover. Was $3.50.
l Buffet OF Philippine mahogany. 81 inches long.
Six drawers, one with silver compartment. Orig
Club Sofa, three reversible spring seat cushions,
plum floral cotton tapestry cover comfortable pad
ded back Originally STA. Now ow$84
Al-mahogany Drop-leaf Lamp Table With two
drawers. Was $3.50. Now s995
Siesta Charts with ottomans Back lets down SO
they can be used for sleeping Solid maple frames,
rust cotton tapestry covers With innerspring cush-
Ions Were $29oO Now--------S1S Now S1S.75
LIVING AND DINING Roox FURNITURE. SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1940-05-16
Women's Dresses, $3.50
We're SI6.95 and more

NJ ere yl6.y5 and more
~ Of rayon crepe, some with jackets, a few
wool redingotes with rayon print crepe dresses.
mostly black and navy. Sizes 10 to A.
Dresses OF plain rayon crepe and pin striped rayon
long coat ensembles Navy and black Sizes 1s to A.
~ Dresses OF plain and printed rayou crepe In black
navy and few pastels. Szes 10 to a. Less than u
kA.SS' @Sow 1850
Rayon Crepe Jacket Dresses in plain and printed
oiack and navy. Sizes 20 to 40 Were $45 and more
Jacket Dresses OF plain and printed rayon crepe with
contrasting color trim Blue black and brown Sizes
IL, 50 and 49, Were $4o.75 to SOS. Nows3l
Is Dresses Of plain and printed rayon crepe and few
wool redingotes with rayon print dresses Navy and
black Sizes 1871 to 24la. Were $685. to $22s5.
WV $12.5e
Dresses OF plain and printed rayon crepe some with
jackets Navy and black. Sizes 14h to 2412 Were
$25 and more. Now s1Aas
10 Dresses Of plain and printed rayon crepe some with
Less than "a price. Now-s SIG. 20
WoAGENs DRESSES THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1940-05-16
Juniors Suits, '2.9'
Less than " brice

Less than " price
IA Of unlined wool Shetland In
slide-fastened and button styles.
Navy. gray and beige. Sizes Q to
IS.
10 Suits in wool flannel, fully lined,
button or slide-fastened styles.
Gray or navy. Sizes IL to IS,
Less than u price. Now-----$7.s5
A Group Of Street Length and
Dance Dresses Of rayon crepe, rayon
taffeta and rayon net in navy,
black, royal. white, pink, blue.
Some soiled. Sizes 8 to IT:
20, Less than " price. Now --S2.95
Is, Were $10.95 and more.
NOW ---------------$7.95
10, Were $7.s5 and more. Now, H.s5
Is Skirts, sports styles from last
Summer, of rayon, button-front
style, in gold, powder blue, pink,
natural and aqua. Sizes II to Is.
We're 1895. Now----$1.9
10 Shorts from last Summer, Of
rayon in natural. powder blue, pink.
lavender and green. Less than u
price. Now Is
10 Jackets Of cotton desert cloth In
royal blue, rose and yellow. Sizes
II to Is. Less than "a price.
Now
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL.
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-05-16
Gowns, 'l'9'
We're S3.95

We're S3.95
10 Of silk-and-rayon satin trim
med with cotton ecru lace. Blue
and blush. Sizes 80 and 80.
6 pairs Pajamas of pure-dye silk
satin trimmed with cotton lace.
Blue, tearose and ivory. Sizes 80,
80 and 10. Were $5.95. Now S3.45
4 Ensembles, consisting of silk
and-rayon satin gown with match
ing bed jacket. Both trimmed
with cotton lace. Blue and pink.
Sizes 80, 80 and 40. Were $7.95.
NOW
2 Ensembles Of pure-dye silk satin
gown and pure-dye silk sheer coat.
Both trimmed with beading and
cotton lace. Sizes "a in pink, SO
IN tearose. Were $7.95. Now --SA.95
UNDERWEAR THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-05-16
Cotton OPen-mesh h
Curtains
Special 85e pair

200 pairs colored curtains for Sum-
mer In green, rust, blue or red.
Cased and headed. 21s yards long.
100 pairs Cross Striped CoIored
Curtains Of cotton mesh in pastels.
Cased and headed. 21s yards long.
Special, pair 81
so pairs Tailored Plain Cotton
Marquisette Curtains in cream or
ecru. ~ yards long. Special,
pan 81
SO pairs Ruffled Dotted Cotton
Marquisette Curtains. az yards
long. Special, pair ir--------$l.I0
CURTAINS AND DRApERIEs,
SEVENTH FLOOR,
Evening star., 1940-05-16
Lamps Reduced

l I. E. S. Junior Floor Lamp, gold
color finish with tan silk shade
and 3-way bulb. Was $3.50.
I. E. S. Junior Floor Lamp, with
oblong tray, bronze plated, tan silk
shade and three-way bulb Was
l Yellow Pottery Table Lamp with
white parchment paper shade.
Was $295. Now ow---S Sl.95
2 Hall China Lamps, gray rose pat
tern on white, silk-and-rayon lace
shade. Were $3.50. Now---S5
2 Hall China Lamps, gray rose,
scenic pottery on white, silk-and-
rayon shades. Were 50 so. Now S5.S5
Hall China Lamp with scenic
pattern on white, silk taffeta
shade. Was $3.50. Noj--- $3.50
Other Lamps and Shadk also re-
duced. All slightly soiled or dam
aged.
LAMPS, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-05-16
Art NeedIework

; Hand-crocheted Bedspreads made
in China. 90x108 inches. Special,
each $3.50
l Crewel Embroidered Pillow, cot
ton background, wool embroidery.
Was $10.50. Now $5.S5
Crewel Embroidered Bedspread,
cotton with wool embroidery. Sim
gle size. Was $16.50. Now -$lI.50
Model Cotton AppIiqued Quilt,
white with colored appliques. Car
nation design. Double size. Was
$27.50. Now $3.50
Model Cotton Appliqued Crib
Quilt, white with colored appliques.
Was $l4.50. $3.50
ART NEEDLEwoRK, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-05-16
Girls Pajamas, 60
We're 85c

We're Csc
Is pairs Of cotton broadcloth and
cotton sheer fabric. One and two
piece styles, with extra trousers.
Pink, blue and assorted prints.
Sizes and 2.
22 pairs Girls Cotton Pajamas Of
cotton broadcloth, cotton crepe,
cotton sheer. Tearose and pink
and assorted light prints. One
and two piece styles. Sizes 2, 4.
6 and 8. Were $1.15. Now -85c
Is pairs Girls Cotton Pajamas of
cotton broadcloth and cotton crepe
in stripes, prints and plain pastel
colors. Two-piece styles. Sizes IA
to IA. Were $1.65. Now----$1.15
GIRLS FURNISHINGS. FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-05-16
.omen's Formal Dresses
Less than V Price

4 Less than V Price
Dinner and Evening Dresses of rayon crepe
and rayon net in black, gray or blue Sizes
20 to AZ and 1917 to 2OL2
Dinner and Evening Dresses Of rayon crene and
rayon satin, some with jackets Black, rose blue.
Sizes SO to 40 and A. 1917 and 2oh Were s2s7
Evening Dresses Of printed rayon crepe with plain
green rayon crepe jackets. Sizes 20 to a. Were
$2975. Now %,
Fun-lensth Black Rayon Velvet Wrap with shawl
collar OF ermne Size 80. Less than u price Now S65
WoNEN's FORMAL ROOM THIRD Floor.
Evening star., 1940-05-16
Baby Dresses, Suits, SIS
We're S2.95

II, including linen or cotton broad
cloth Bobbie suits; white or blue.
And linen, cotton broadcloth or
dotted Swiss dresses in pastels.
Size 2 only.
Cotton Bobbie Suits. Blue or
white: sizes 2 and 3. Reduced
more than y. Now
} Cotton Suits, rust, blue or white
Size 2. Were $1.95. Now ---Sl.1y
: Blue Cotton Suits, size 2. Were
Il. Now $50
Z Dresses Of peach or pink rayon
crepe. Size 8. Were $2.25.
. Cotton Dresses, blue or white
prints or solid colors. Some dotted
swisses In the group. Size 2. Were
&1.9S. Now----------------- @l.z5
- packages Disposable Dri-C Crib
Pads- Were Il. Now $50
I Washable White 70 70 Toy Dogs.
Were sass. Now
, Musieal LAMBS. Wore Is.
Now -----------------------$1.oS
! Washable White Kittens. Re-
duced more than V. Now ----7se
IN1ANrs' FURNISHINGS.
FOURTH ELooa.
Evening star., 1940-05-16
Novelty Printed
cottons, 49,
- ~
Less than u brice

TOO yards Of piques, seersuckers.
and Shantung-weave cottons. Gay
prints for sportswear and daytime
frocks. SO inches wide.
900 Remnants Of Rayon and Cotton
Dress Fabrics. Lengths Of / to 8
yards. Plain colors, prints and nov
city weaves, SO and 80 inches wide.
Reduced u.
DaEss FABRICS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-05-16
Weston's English
Quality Biscuits, IS

Regularly much higher
priced
600 pound packages Of delicious
cookies. Some filled, some plain.
THE FooD SHOP, E1cHrH' FLOOR
Express Elevator Service.
Evening star., 1940-05-16
Wheel Toys Reduced

Floor samples
l Doll Carriage. Was $4.95. Now So
l Wagon. Was $6.e5. Now $3.s5
1 Wagon. Was IS. Now-------$3
1 velocipede. Was $11.s5. Now S7.95
I Scooter. Was s2.95. Now $1.95
I Rocker. Was $3.s5. Now S2.25
l Wagon. Was s4s5. Now----$3
l Wagon. Was $11.75. Now $7.75
~ Swinging Cradles, damaged.
Less than " price. Now------35c
Is Cradles. Less than u price.
2 Pergolas. Less than y price.
NOW
l Davenport. Less than u price.
NoW
Rock-a-Swing. Was $3.95. Now 81
) Tables, tile top. damaged. Less
than V price. $50
Also many other toys reduced.
THE Toy STORE. FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-05-16
Rugs Reduced

s-9xl2 Belgian Sisal Rugs, discontinued patterns.
Less than u price Now-S8 S895
4E8xl0 Belgian Sisal Rugs, discontinued patterns.
Less than n price $895
5-6x9 Belgian Sisal Rugs, discontinued patterns.
Were $lO95 Now $695
S-sx12 Heavy Quality Basket-weave Coir Yarn Rugs,
woven designs. Were $13.95 and $16.50. Now $7.95
1-15x7 Blue Wool Broadloom Rug. Was $73
Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $3.50
1-9x12 Beige Wool Br0adoom Rug. Was $94.75.
Now $3.50
1-9x14.10 Beige Wool Broadloom Rug. Was $9425
4NoH
&9x12 Seamless Wool Broadl0om Rugs. Imperfect
Were $47.50 -$2995
l 9x12 Oval Rush Rug, imperfect. Was $26.50.
Now -------$149
9x12 Holland Sisal Rug, discontinued pattern. Was
$685.
4x7 Sisal Rugs. Were $6.95. Now-------------$395
RUGS, Sixth FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-05-16
Girls BIouses, 65e
Were Sis and SI.6S

IS Of spun rayon, cotton broadcloth,
cotton batiste and wool jersey, some
shirtwaist styles. White. checks,
stripes, Kelly green and teal blue.
Sizes 2 to 6 and 10 to 16.
80 Girls Wool Sweaters with short
sleeves. Cardigan and slip-on
styles, in maize, aqua. blue and
white. Sizes 8 to 16. Were $1.95.
70 'Teen-age Girls' Skirts Of wool
flannel and wool tweed, in waist
band styles with pleated and nared
skirts. Tweed mixtures and solid
colors Of green. wine. teal blue and
rust. Sizes IL to 16. Were sass
and more. Now--------S1.l5
onLs' SPORTSMAN. FOURTH Ftooa.
Evening star., 1940-05-16
Juniors Hats, So
We're 81 and more

81 including fur felt sports hats,
suede, rayon turbans, wool Jersey
wrap-your-own turbans. Head sizes
2lh to 22h.
Junior Misses Spring Hats Of straw
in navy, brown, gray. red and black.
Head sizes 211a to 221a:
Z, Were $3.50 and more. Now SEAS
IL. Less than " price. Now --$l.45
II, Spring Straw Hats for Children.
on face and bonnet styles. Nat
ural, red and navy. Head sizes Al
to 22h. Less than Y price. Now
Soc
CHnDREN's AND JUNIORS MuIYNxRY,
FOURTH Floor.
Evening star., 1940-05-16
Dress Fabrics Reduced

500 Remnants Of Silk and Silk
and-Rayon Dress Fabrics. Lengths
Of l to 8 yards. Plain colors, prints
and novelty weaves, 80 and 80
inches wide. Reduced V and ".
DRESS FABRICS. SECOND Ftooa.
Evening star., 1940-05-16
.omen's Spring Shoes
Weye $3.50 and more

275 pairs Spring shoes in street, afternoon,
evening types. Including Pandora, Matrix,
Arnold, Grayflex and Woodward & Lothrop
makes. Calf or patent leather in black, blue,
brown, tan, wine, green and white silk satin.
Brown In group: AAAA-6 to 9h. AAA
AZ to 91z. AAAk to 91a. AA1 to 9. b
sizes to 9. C-61a, Z, 8, 812.
50 pairs Boudoir Play and Street Shoes Of raa silk
and rayon satin, linen in white, black tearose, blue
or wine with natural AAAA-6h to 8. AAA-h.
AA-h to 9. B., ~. 5h, Z to .. ca to S. Less
than " price. Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
WoAfrN's er0rs ruTpn Rroo.
Evening star., 1940-05-16
Costume Slips, 'I'7' .
Were SI.95

8 Of rayon taffeta, with brassiere
tops. Black only. Sizes 80 to SO.
8 Petticoats, evening length. Black
rayon taffeta; waist sizes 26 and
28. Were $2.95. Now--$1.45
5 Slips, pure-dye silk satin. Tai
lored; black only. Sizes "a and 36.
Were $2.95. $l.45
6 Petticoats, rayon MORE taffeta.
Blush or black. Waist sizes rs. 28
and 80. Were $3.95. Now $1.95
I Slips, pure-dye silk satin with
cotton lace trim. Pink or tearose.
Sizes 31za, So and 80. Were $3.95.
COSTUME SLIPS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-05-16
Juniors Shoes, '2'''

" CI0 20 80 SUsCV
so pairs Of dress and play types
In . wide selection Of styles. Sizes
In group: AAA-S, 8, 61z, 7, IN,
8, 81a, 9. AL. ~, s. 5h, 8.
61, 2. 71a, 8, 8h, 9. A, ~, s.
5h, 8, 6h, Z, 7z. 3. 13h, 4,
~, 5. 8, e1a, rs.
Is pairs Children's and Misses
Pumps and Oxfords Of patent
leather and brown and white calf
combinations. Broken sizes. Were
"a and $3.50. Now--S2.95
CHILDREN's AND JUNIORS SHOES,
FOURTH FLOOR.