davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-15
ARENA ANNOUNCES
 STELLAR EVENTS
Al DOnhue Coming to New Haven Next Sunday Aft=
 ernOOn and Evening

It's Low Down Rhythm In a Top Hat" at the New Haven Arena next Sunday afternoon and evening, and that means Al Donahue and his popular orchestra, coming direct from a record breaking run at the Hotel New Yorker. This handsome Irish mae@=o is the leader of one of the fastest rising bands in popu- larity in the country. His style is diff ferent than any other orchestra leader in the business today and his music appeals to all. Donahue fea- lures charming Paula Kelly and Phil Brito as vocalists.
 Mildred Bailey, First Lady of Swing will headline Super-Stage- Show. Miss Bailey's voice has been heard on many coast-to-coast hookups and she has been featured with Benny Goodman, Artie Shaw, and Red Norvo. This will mark the first appearance of the charming songstress in Connecticut and she comes direct from a two-Week stand at the Gay Farce at Chicago.
 As an added attraction the man. agement will present that one and only Negro comedian, direct from Hollywood, Stepin Fetchit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-15

centers Hartford, New Haven and Bridgeport, but it is almost certain that some of these preachers will be brought to this city.
 Men and nations need a gospel" stated Dr. Walker yesterday morn- ing in his sermon, The Man Named Evangelist Dr. Walker said in part:
 They need it so desperately that no sacrifice can be too great if we can help men to regain their sanity. if we can create good will to re- place strife and hatred, if we can give men a sense of power and purpose instead of futility, if we can mediate an abiding hope to save the many who live in dull despair. It is little enough of good news that we read day by day in our papers and magazines! Whether you like to read "The Grapes or Wrath" or no. and I haven't and I won't read it myself, the fact remains that the nation and the world are reap ing the fruits of wrath, the harvest of selfishness and greed and lust for power.
 We have been saying for a gen. eratlon that American needs re- vival. We must go on saying that but we must put more meaning into the statement. We must realize in the f1rsc place how desperately we need a new moral spirit and pur- pose, how lost the world is and how many there are among our contemporaries who are breaking down morally and nervously because they lack saving sense of the good news our Christian faith has to offer. What this nation needs under God is not some foreign crusade, but some vital, spiritual revival at home. Another crusade for democracy, another smashing victory, another Versailles, another and worse depression as an after math of war, will but carry us around another spiral of the vicious circle.
 I thoroughly agree with official statement of the executive commit tee of the Federal Council of Churches that "The Christian Cos pei has the only adequate message for the world today and that "the present world situation demands a prayerful. united and unprecendent- ed Christian advance" Racial sus- picion and class hatred are rife i'll 4 The mood of disillusionment and despair is widespread. Surely the Christian Church has some great word of truth and hope to say in these days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-15
STRAND

Performances tomorrow evening at the Warner Bros. Strand theater mark your last opportunities to see -"Castle on the Hudson" with John Garfield and Ann Sheridan in the co-starring leads; also the thrilling drama "The Marines Fly High" with Richard Dix, Chester Morris and Lucille Ball.
 Headlining the new show opening at the Strand on Wednesday is the picturization O. John Stein- beck's much discussed best-seller ''The Grapes of Wrath with a brilliant cast headed by Henry Fonda, Jane Darwell and John Car radine.
 The immense popularity of the book is exceeded only by the pie ture itself which brings vividly to the screen every interesting and exciting chapter of the best-seller.
 Fonda will be seen in the role of Tom Joad. Jane Darwen as Ma load and John Carradine as CaSy. Other notables in the cast include
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-15
pOLI'S

Another all-Star vaudeville show direct from Broadway will be pre- sented Wednesday evening at p. m from the stage of the LoeW Poli theater, for one performance only.
 Headlining the bill is Bob How ard, colored crooner with an inim- itable style all his own, and one that rivals that of the famous Bing Crosby. Howard is a popular radio favorite, heard weekly on a coast to coast network, has appeared in many screen musicals and Broad way stage shows. Don't miss his personal appearance here on Wed- neSday evening.
 Other big acts on the bill are Ann and Bert Royce, dancers of eXcep- tional note: Red Rogers, who in ad- ditlon to being a grand Master of Ceremonies, is talented singer and comedian. Smith and Tucker ill a variety musical act, and Marie Bar tell With the Van Ness Brothers, world famous acrobats.
 Gus Meyers, Jr. and the LoeW Poi orchestra will furnish the mu- sical background for this big show which will be presented in addition to a gala screen program consist ing of two big hits, and all at no advance in our regular Loew prices.
 Capacity audiences continue to attend every single performance of the Limitation of Dapne Du Mau- rier'S famous novel "Rebecca" cur rent at LoeW's Poli. All are unan- imous ill their praise of this sen- sational motion picture, which is truly one of the most outstanding hits of this or any other year. Its stars are Laurence Olivier who won fame ill "Wuthering Heights" and lovely Joan Fontaine who posses wonderful talent and appeal.
 Just as in the book, so in the film the great part is the title role, that of the woman who is dead be- fore the story starts to unfold,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-15

i Charley Grapewin Doris Bowdon and Russell Simpson.
 As the co-feature the management will present the picturization of Booth Tarkington's immortal novel seventeen" with Jackie Cooper and Betty Field the screen youngest TO- mantle team, in the co-starring leads. -..
 Don't fail to see this swell show at the Strand starting Wednesday, Remember and take advantage of the Strands new low price policy. New low prices are as follow; matinees 15c, evenings 15c and 25c and chil- dren admitted for 10c at all times Despite the new low policy evening prices still prevail Sundays and holidays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-15

Aspic jelly gets its name from a snake, the asp, because it is cold to the touch.
 It was played as earl yas 1910 by Dr. Robert P. Elmer, authority on archery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-15
STATE

Only two days remain in which to see the double hit show currently at the popular Warner Bros. State theater. Spotlighting the bill is the technicolor thriller "Dr. Cyclops," an unusual film that should be seen by every member of the family; and Joe Penner, one of radios foremost radio comedians, in Millionaire Playboy." If you haven't seen this show to date, plan to do so this eve- ming or sometime tomorrow-you're sure to enjoy every minute of it.
 This Wednesday Warner Bros State theater will have the honor to present the years greatest screen triumph when the picturization of Howard Springs sensational best that theater as the headliner of the seller My Son, My Son. comes to splendid bill.
 The film is headed by cast of superlative players and stars Brian
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-15

To fight a plague of rats, IT cats will be released every night in the Luton, England, market.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-15

played by Henry Hull, get married while they are still poor and un- known. When each has son, they make their plans for their children. Essex plans glorious future for his son and O'Rriorden, an ethusiastic Irish patriot, looks forward to the day when his son will return to Ire land and take up the fight for free dom.
 How these plans are carried through amid changing times and unexpected drama carries the story of the film through many exciting scenes.
 And for your further enjoyment the management will present a swing-snappy, tap-happy medley of merriment ''Ma! He's Making Eyes At Me" with Constance Moore, Tom Brown and 8 big cast of other favor ties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-15

of Chesterton. He was also editor of the Poetry Review, Carmina in 1880. An intimate friend of the late Lord Halifax, MT. Leahy worked for many years with him on the papers connected with the Reunion" under the supervision of Cardinal Mercier.
 The Notre Dame alumnae are for tunate in having the opportunity to present such a distinguished lec- . ttrer to the public of Waterbury. Tickets may be procured from the members of the Notre Dame alum nae or the committee in charge of arrangements. Mrs. William K. Schofield is chairman of the com- mittee and is being assisted by Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick, Miss Mary Freney, Miss Madeline McGill, Mrs. Vincent Miller, Miss Marion Keane, Mrs. Edward Conlan, Miss Ruth Kennaugh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-15

The first diving suit and helmet were patented on June 14, 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-15

Aherne, Madeleine Carroll and Louis Hayward and features such notables as Henry Hull, Josephine Hutchin- son, Sophie Stewart and Laraine Day.
 The story of the film travels through several cities and country sections of England and covers a pe- riod of more than 25 years with the result that audiences will see the brilliant cast performing in settings that are minutely patterned after places which actually exist in Eng land and places which are mentioned throughout author Springs famous novel.
 Among the spectacular sets con- Structed for the film are included a massive beach home known as Her onwater" and "The Beeches," repre- senting, as in the novel, the coun- try home of William and Nellie Es- sex after the former becomes fa- nous novelist.
 The story revo1ves around the dreams of two men who are lifelong friends. The novelist William Essex, played by Brian Ahern, and the fur niture designer Dermot O'Riorden
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-15
BENEFIT SPONSORED
 BY SWEDISH GROUP

Close to 500 persons attended a dance given at the Hamilton Park pavilion Saturday night by five local groups organized as the United Swedish societies of Waterbury for the benefit of the Finnish relief fund
 The organizations include Inge- borg and Gota Lejon lodges. Order of Vasa; North Star lodge, Scandi- navian fraternity of America; Odin Benefit society; and Harmony chorus.
 The chorus sang a group of Scan dinavian songs, and Brinkman's or chestra played for the dancing, which included many Scandinavian dances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-15
NOTED EDITOR IN
 LECTURE ON FIRE
''TreIand, Old and New" to Be Subject for Distin=
 guished Visitor

Maurice Leahy will lecture or Ireland, Old and New at Water bury Catholic high school on Sunday night under the auspices of the Notre Dame Alumnae association Chesterton called Leshy, "a fine eX- ample of poetic scholarship" anc Cardinal O'Conneil rated him, "a scholarly representative of Irish cul- ture."
 MT. Leahy has twice served as honorary secretary of the Pax Ro- mana society under the presidency of Belloc and the vice-presidency
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-15
M The Local Theaters

whom you see only through others eyes, but whose presence obsesses the whole action.
 "Rebecca" was produced by Davis O. Selznick, who also has the dis tinction of having produced Gone With The Wind"
 The same program features an- other big hit, Shooting High" which stars, together for the first time, you favcrlte singing cowboy Gene Autry, and youthful Jane Withers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-15
Christian Mission
 Set For December
Outstanding Preachers Expected Here-America
 Needs a Revival States Rev. Dr. John C. Walker

Some of the outstanding preach CTS may be brought to Waterbury including Dr. E. Stanley Jones, for the Connecticut Christian Mission the first week in December, sponsor ed and directed by the Federal Coun- cil of Churches of Christ in America, 1t was announced this morning by Rev. Dr. John c. Walker, pastor of the Second Congregational Church.
 There will be three main preaching
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-15
MOUSE SKELETON AN oDDITY

Ennis, Tex, CUP)-Now comes the oldest mouse" Herb Justman of Ennis has on display the skeleton of mouse, which he says is the oldest in the United States. The owner has documentary proof that the skeleton dates back at least to Jan. 2, 1877.
Evening star., 1940-02-18

q Asst YEAR man got into glider.
took advantage of wind cur
rents and travelled hundreds Of
miles without the aid Of a motor.
When he did that he probably thought
he was clever - and he was. Still, old
Mother Nature beat him to it by.
about a hundred million years. Way
back in the Age of Reptiles she per-
fected a glider that is better than any
thing man probably ever can make.
Her machine is called the Pterano-
don, skeleton of which, with wing
spread of twenty feet. is soon to be
put on exhibition in the Cretaceous
Hall of the American Museum. 1t was
found in the Kansas chalk formation
and is believed to be the most COM
plete individual skeleton of this giant
creature ever discovered.
These gigantic flying reptiles were
the most extraordinary Of all extinct
creatures. Their habits and methods
of flying were different from those of
birds and are still a puzzle. They had
no feathers but a wing membrane like
a bat. only it was stretched on one
enormously long finger instead Of five.
The wing-fnger construction shows
that the reptile depended almost en-
tirely upon soaring. The wings could
not be folded back against the body;
the shoulder and elbow allowed only
up-and-down movements.
At the knuckle, hallway up the
wing, were three hooked claws that
Evening star., 1940-02-18
g GLIDER LIVED
by Roy Chapman Andrew
@. d Zayss


enabled the creature to hang from
cliffs or boughs when resting.
The head was converted into a
great vertical fin and used. no doubt,
in directing the flight. The body was
disproportiOnately small and weighed
only twenty-five or thirty pounds.
because the bones are hollow shells
whose sides are scarcely thicker than
a visiting card.
Aeronautical experts have decided
that the Pteranodon could not do
poise-f Tapping or plunging dives. and
could not suddenly change speed. for
the wing construction is too delicate.
Still. they could stay aloft for long
time and ventured far out over the
great interior sea of America during
the Cretaceous period.
Presumably they fed chiefly upon
fish, which they obtained by skimming
close to the water and darting the
great bill down to pick up objects near
the waters surface. Beneath the bill
was pouch something like pelican's.
On land they must have been veri-
table nightmare creatures. They
might have rested upon the knuckle
joints of the folded wings but they
could not walk on them. Probably
they got into the air by crawling up
cliff and launching themselves when
the wind was right. Nests and roosting
places they must have had, but where,
and what they were made Of, we can
only guess.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
7}4A7,S WHY MOAlAly GAVE UP
STRONG SOAP FOR WASHING DISHES
AND CHANGED 10 PURE IVORY

For you, too-here's . hint on
helping your hands stay smooth.
Especially during this cold
weather they need all the help
you can give them. So use
gentle Ivory Soap for dishwash-
ing instead of strong soaps. And
see the difference it makes!
Ivory is kind to your hands
Evening star., 1940-02-18

so gentle that many doctors ad-
wise it for babies. Yet Ivory costs
less than II q day for al your
dishwashing-less even than
those granulated soaps you use
on washday.
So help your hands stay
smooth. Start using pure Ivory
for dishes right away!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-21
GAS RANGES

. Chambers Ranges. Floor
models. Were Sl69.50.
S129.5O
Il Magic Chef floor model.
Was slo95o - $3.50
. Detroit Jewel Ranges.
Were $3.50 S57 30
. Apartment Size Ranges.
Broller, etc. $3.50
Kanns-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-21
British Labor Chief Calls
Social Security War Aim


LONDON, Nov. 2l-Ernest Bevln
the new Minister of Labor, told a
gathering of London Rotarians yes
terday that his war aim was social
security.
In the first public declaration by a
cabinet minister of this aspect of the
wars objectives, the Labor party
chieftain asserted that at the end
of the war, and indeed during it"
social security should be the main
motive of our natural life"
Called by his Laborite admirers,
The next Prime Minister" Mr. Be-
win said:
Begin now. That doesn't mean
that all profit and SURPRISES must be
wiped out, but it means that the
whole economic life should be de-
voted to giving security. not to the
small middle class, but to the COM
munity as a whole"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-21

charge of its training are giving
and taking no chances.
An Eagles training will be longer
and more thorough than that usual
ly given a British fighter pilot.
When it is over, the British govern
ment will have invested about So
600 worth of education in each young
American. He will be given a 500
900 fighter plane and every one will
hold his breath because publicity has
been lavished on him from both
sides of the Atlantic and every one
wants him to succeed.
Meanwhile, if YOU want to give
the Eagles a break, forget about
them until you read the story of
their first scramble because advance
publicity is getting in everybody's
hair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-21
BLANKETS
& COMFORTS

Samples and Soiled Blan-
kets. Part wool. Not less
than 25'o wool. Better ones
all wool. Were s4.e9 to
sl4s5 S2.99 to 1896
5 KenwOOd Blankets. Solid
colors. Atwood silk bound.
72y90" size. Discon-
tinued - S12.95
Ill s2.s5 Cannon So Wool
Blankets. 72x84 size Sl.99
IS Kenwood Blankets. All
wool, solid colors, silk bound.
72x90" size. Discon-
tinued ---S9.
-3 ol-filled Comforts.
Rayon celanese covers.
72x84" size. Were sl2.e5,
S7.95
-3 Goose Down filled Com
forts. Extra size. aoxs7".
Covered with ravon celanese.
Slightly soiled. Were
$685. S15.95
Kann's-street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-21
FURNITURE

10 Small Finished Book
cases. Were s249 -S1.99
. Large Maple Chest
Desks. Were s24.95 $685.
Il Full-siZe Panel-end Crib.
Was s24s5 -- S17.99
Il Upholstered High Chair.
Was Sass - $3.50
3 Step-End Style Book
cases. Were s5.95 $3.50
Il Atwood Gard Table.
Was s7s5 S 4.98
Il Atwood Card Table.
Was $685. - S1.99
II Pie.Crust Lamp Table.
Was s1o.s5 --- S6.98
30 Magazine Racks. Were
s1.ss S1.49
Il Night Table. Was
IS -------- S2.49
Kann '-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-21
UPHOLSTERY

Cotton Curtain Material
Remnants. Were loc to 39c
yd. ----------6c
Cotton Curtain Material
Remnants. Was ACC to 69c
yard Ice
Cotton and Rayon Curtain
Drapery Material Remna nts.
Were 79c to sl29 pair 26c
IS Upholstery Squares.
Were soc to 9sc each 39c
-3S Slip Covers for !ndl-
'1dual chairs and sofas.
Were s195 to 1895 ca. 79c
-12 Lane Cedar Chests.
Were s24.95 to s2795
ca. ST. 90
$50 Rayon Marquisette
Curtain Strips. Were soc TO
s8c ca. SIC
-l6 Pairs Pinch pleated
Rayon and Cotton Damask
Grapes. Were $685. to 1895
pair. Also spun rayon S4.99
As Window Shades. Sec
onds of 55c to 98c quail
ltv -.- 05c
--35 Pairs Wide Mesh Tai
lored Curtains. Were sl.69
to sl96 pair S1.O9
lis Quaker Lace Curtains.
Were sl98 to $3.50
pair - S11S
-l2 Venetian Blinds. As is.
Were $500 to S4.95
ca. " S1.50
3 Three Folding Screens.
Were s4e5 ca AS is $3.50
rs Bedspreads and Grapes.
Were s4.o5 to 1896 ca. So
--S PalrS P1nch pIeated
Damask Grapes. Were $685.
to s1595 pr. $1,000
--35 Boudoir Chair Covers.
Were $3.50 to sl98 ca. 99c
-25 Bolts Glazed Chintz
and Heavy Crash Cretonne.
So vide. Was s29c to soc
yard 18c
-150 Yards Striped Monks
Cloth. Was 79c yard &c
-210 Large size Damask
Squares. Were sl.50 to $500
ca. ------------ 69C
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-21
LINENS

is Handmade Lace Table
cloths. 52-in. size. Were
sl.25 ----- 89c
rs Cotton-and-Rayo Ia
Bile Cloths, 49-in. size 25c
As Cotton and Rayon
Checked Table Cloths.
50x67 -----.---3 SIC
so Cotton-and- Linen Dish
Towels. Were 29c 1ac
3 Cotton nd Rayon Is
Pc. Table Sets, e3xl04 cloth.
Were $685. set S5.95
is Cotton-and-Rayon Ia
BILE Sets, 58x7s cloth. Were
$3.50 set -----S $3.50
Kann's+Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-21
CHINAWARE

Ape. Casserole Sets, apple
shaped. reg. sl.l9; : Bever-
age Sets, 7-pc.. were 81 -69c
IA Pcs. Decorative Italian
Pottery; 8 Console Sets. 3
PC: FL Cut Crystal Bar Bot
ties, were sl.98 - 81
II Cut Crystal Cocktail Set.
7-pc. Was s498 1898
IS Wine Sets, 7-pc. Were
s249 -------S1 .49
-19 Monogrammed Ice
Pals, we're ST; 81 Cigarette
Jars, were s1.19 -- ACC
10 Fruit Sets, 8-pc. Were
&C set --------- SIC
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-21
HOUSEWARES

3 Double door Metal
Wardrobe Closets. Were
$685. --S $3.50
p Double door Meta
Wardrobe Closets. Werd
S6.98. AS is 81 "a
q S. Single-door Ward
robe Closets. Were s6.98. As
is OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES S3.98
3 Double-doo Utility Clos
cts. Were $500. AS is S3.98
. 81" Utility Closets. Were
SO SO. AS is --S 50 80
3 Porcelain-top Cabinet
Bases. Were s6.98. As
is S3.9a
3 Porcelain-top Utility Ia
bles. Were s3.9S. AS
b --------------S l.9
Il Porcelain-top Droplea
Table. Was s6.o8. AS
Is -----------S 4.44
Il Nesco Circulating Heater
and Cooker. Was $685.. Al
is Sl4.95
Il Duo Therm Imperia
Fuel Oil Heater. Was $685.
As is --S 59.9j
IS Ape. Black Fire Sets
Were s393 - 2.4d
Il Full Brass bound 3-Fold
Screen. Was 1925. AS
Is -------- S5.9.
4 3-Fold Arch-top Screens
Were s39s - So %
IS Heavy Antique Bras
Andirons. Were $3.50
pr. - S2.6d
Ii Sets Shower Curtain
Ensep- 5les. Reg. s495.
SI.9d
IS Sets s-Pc. Aluminium
Spice Shakers. Reg.
sec 29d
40 Shower Bath Curtains
Reg. s298 and s3e8 S1.9d
Ill Enameled Woode1
Kitchen Stools. Reg
Sl96 ---------S1 on
-22 Decorated Kitchen Ref
use Pals. Reg 69c AID
IA Galvanized Garbage
Cans 29d
IL Ball bearing Carpet
Sweepers. Reg. 1929 S1.54
-l9 Enameled Kitched
Chairs. Reg. sl4s $50
so Porcelain Waste Bas1
kets. Reg. 98c 49d
IA Double door Fibre
Wardrobe Closets. Reg
s2.3s ----- S1.1a
loo Cans Sapolin Speed
Enamel Reg zoe 10d
10 lot. Cast Aluminun
Covered Sauce Pans. Reg
sl.ss S1.0Q
--22 Gallons Colonial Yel1
low House Paint. Reg
$3.50 - 81 Nh
s Pearlwick Hampers Al
is. Reg. s1es to s4es.
81 and S1.9a
8 Wear Ever Aluminium
Whole Meal Cookers. Reg
1915 --- $500
Ii Soup Heavy Aluminur
Dripolators. Reg. sl69 ST
Ill 2-Qt. Red Enamel
Whistling Tea Kettles. As
is, Reg. sl.29 I'D
IS Gilt-finished Radiatof
Covers. Reg. 39c.
5 for S1.00
200 Yds. 46-In. Table Oil
cloth. Reg. ACC yd. -19o
3 got. Cast Aluminium
Double Boilers. Reg.
s496 --S 2.44
-27 Universal Hollow
ground Stainless Meat Slicer
and PAIRING Knife Sets. Peg
SITS -----S1. Oh
so Swing away Can Open
ers. Reg. sl39 ~ SOD
-19 Wooden Curtain
Stretchers. Solled. Reg
Si.00 --- 5qc
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-21

CLEVELAND. - ARRESTED
in SABOTAGE "TIP"-F. B. I.
agents arrested Raymond
Panza, 34-year-old municipal
water department laborer.
who was charged with OBJ
tanning money under false
pretenseS. N. R. Rogers,
Thompson Products Co. off,
cial, said Panza promised to
reveal a plan to sabotage the
airplane products plant if paid
$500. F. B. l. agents arrested
Panza after Rogers handed
him $500 in marked money.
A. P. Wirephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-21
LUGGAGE

IS Upper Sports Bags.
Were s1.25 SIC
. Sports Bags. Were
1898 81 or
&c WOm ems Overnight
Cases, Were 1896 S2.88
. W0men's Hat Boxes.
Were $685. S $3.50
p Pullman Gases. Were
1896 S5.77
q Twin-suiter Bags. Were
sl4,9S - 1899
--3 Fitted Overnight Gases.
Were $685. S3 az
. Mems Jacknife Cases.
Were 1888 S142S
kann s-Fourth Floor.