davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-31
BULLDOGS MEET

President Albert Damelio of the South End Bulldogs has called for a special meeting for all members. The confab will be held at the Boys Club library at TOO. It is very urgent for the following members to attend: Sammy Procopion, Al Schiayone. Albert Damelio. Johnny Fiorio. Tony Iannacione, Gerald Caulfield, Jackie Ermida, Armand Boucher, Jimmy Poison, Lou Proco- pion, Jackie Ermida. Harold Par- anteau, Jackie Travers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-31
BASKETBALL SCORES

Crosby 43. Torrington 38. Branford 53, Shelton 32.
 East Haven 34, Seymour >2l. Hillhouse 37, Hartford Public 34. Bassick 5l, Fairfield 13.
 Stratford 6l, Naugatuck S9. Branford 53, Shelton g. Bridgeport Trade 27, West Ha- ven 26.
 Junior College (Bridgeport) 43 New Canaan 36.
 Danbury 37, Norwalk 24. Bridgeport Trade 27, West Ha- ven 26.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-31
LOYAL TO GoPHERs

Bruce Smith, Minnesota's sopho- more halfback, is the son of Lucius Smith, former Gopher star. He and his dad have attended nearly all of Minnesota's games for the past eight years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-31
(Second Division Dusty) Games Tonight

Games Tonight
 c. R. & L. vs. Waterbury Clock. Somers vs. Oakville Pin.
 Farer News vs. Farrel Foundry. Paper Box vs. Benrus.
 All very good matches, headed by Waterbury Clock who will try to take fall out of c. R. & L. Somers vs. Oakville Pin should be a battle as they are botN good, scrap- py teams.
 Red Roche bowled 8 nice 161 last week and 1t looked as if he was going for a 200 or better for a time. Waterbury Clock bowled a nice 1750 for three.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-31

Thursday nights schedule: Boston at Montreal: Chicago at Americans; Rangers at Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-31

Portugal is warning on druggists who boost prices of foreign drugs because of the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-31

Individual weekly high single Pat Gribbon 147.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-31
(Bye)

High single-Stokes ....... 173 High three-Klukis .........., 420 High team single-Chemical .. 684 High team total-Chemical 1893
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-16
Allen Chapel Observes
Womren's Day

DAYTONA program Of unusual
interest has been prepared by the
ladies Of 'Dayton's Little Church
Around the Corner" for Sunday,
February Is. AT the morning hour
Rev. Miss Mary Watson. will preach.
During The aftelno ii the Quartet
Union viii render a special program.
This in itself is an excellent feature,
and should delight everyone An
other gospel sermon will be preach
ed by Rev. Miss Watson AT the eve
ming service. AT each service there
will be number of special musical
selections, designed to beautifully
enrich the service.
Mrs. Ina Stewart, who ii III charge
of the program for the day announ
ces that the women are in competi-
tion with the men, that the side that
loses will be compelled t9 banquet
the other. Obviously the women
are anxious to defeat ti4s men. As
a part Of the Women's rslly effort
breakfast and dinner will be served
at the church.
Rev Merriweathei, one Of the
officers Of the Quartet uIion urges
he community to be present fo,. the
afternoon program, as tile singers
lave prepared a special musical
treat for everyone.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-16

great powers upon small nations
has been undertaken, we are invok-
ing Divine help for Ethiopia. that
the Almighty may see fit to have
Ethiopia counted among those to be
liberated as y result Of this struggle.
We also pray to God that He may
spare this oppressed, suppressed
and depressed people Of ours the
world over. "
DR.. King stated thai he felt Feb
ruary 18th partica ary fitting day
for prayers for Ethiopia, since il is
the last day of the celebration Of
Negro History Week n is hoped
that the many local committees thru
cut the country il charge Of the
celebrations will take the suggestion
oi' including PRAYER to be offered
for Ethiopia on the closing day Of
their celebration.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-16
AT RIC AN
t K AV ELLER
ADD K RESSES
UNION STUDENTS

RICHMOND, VA Speaking on
observations on his recent sojourn in
Africa, Mr. Richard Il. Wright, III,
Of Philadelphia Pa, tod group Of
Union students that South Africa
has a very great race problem. He
was presented BY the Education and
African Study Clubs.
Mr.. Wright, a 1885 graduate OF
Wilberforeo University, furthered
his education al Ohio State Ilniver-
sity. Upon the completion OF his
work last year, he spent approx
mately eight months Of travel IN
Africa visiting such places rs the
Union Of South Africa, Portuguese
east Africa, the Swazil and, Basuta
land, and North and South Rhodcsia
''Of the 700 different denomina-
tions Of Ghristanit. IN South Africa
sprlnging largely from European
missions, he said, there are only
about three churches in which na-
tives preach to natives. Most of the
newspapers are either owled OF III
trolled by large industries perated
by whites
Four racial aasscs ptedominate in
South Africa, he said Europeans.
pure Africans, Asatics. and the
mixed groups The Bushmen and
Hottentots are very rare having been
assimilated by other groups.
Joe Louis il the most famous
American he concluded
Robert Sampson, Of Roanoke, Va.
heads the Education Club, and Tan
imola Ayorinde, Of West Africa, the
African Study Club.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-16
Memory Of Paul Laurence
Dunbar Still Lives After
His Death 81 Years Ago

person, and could be at home with
ease in any group.
Mr.. Funkhouser remembered Dun
bar frequently jotting down bits of
verse and reciting them at Friday
evening meetings Of the Philomath-
can Literary society If which Dun
bar was president one year.
Charles b. Higgins Of $40 South
Perry street enjoyed FRIENDSHIP
with Dunbar which began at Il pic
mic when they were youths Dunbar
insisted on taking Higgins home to
meet his mothe,. and play. In later
years Dunbar said to Higgins Of Miss
Jewella Galloway, Charley you
ought to meet her. I At the time
Dunbar didn't mean for Mr. Higgins
to marry her--but he did
Mr. and Mrs. Higgins both are
splendid readers Of the poets work
Mr.. Higgins was in charge Of the
Dunbar estate for 81 years.
Mrs. Mabel Deaton of Meade St
recalls Dunbar as, "a well-bo ovee
person who always had something
pleasant and witty to say, and on
the other hand knew how t. get
things done. Z
A face that lights up with Joy and
interest when the name Of Dunbar
is mentioned, is that Of Mrs. Donald
A. Gillim, of 43 Leroy street. She
probably has the best collection Of
pictures Of Dunbar available any
where Failure of persons to return
these choice pictures have cut down
the number, however. Dunbar was
her uncle and consequently she
knows much of him and of his
mother.
She thinks her uncle's most beau
tiful lines are
"An angel, robed in spotless
white,
Bent down and kissed the
leeping night.
Night woke to blush; the
sprite was gone,
Men saw the blush and called
il dawn
| Mrs. Grace Stivers-P Purvis empha
| sized that Paul" WAS a gentlemal
CONTINUED on page two)
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-16
FEBRUARY Is PROCLAIMED DAY
OF SUPPLICATION FOR ETHIOPIA

NEW YORK The Ethiopian
World Federation, Incorporated, an
organization dedicated to the liber-
alton Of Ethiopia, issued a call thru
its International President, Dr. Lo-
renzo II. King, requesting al church
es throughout the United States to
offer special prayer for Ethiopia
on Sunday, February 18th The
Federation itself has asked it, l.o-
calls throughout the world to hold
mass meetings and to make thata
day day Of prayer, not only for
Ethiopia, but for the welfare OF all
oppressed peoples everywhere.
From the office Of the Federation
AL 266T Eighth Avenue, New York
City, DR. King said, In these days
Of hate, strife and war the hlaels
peoples OF tho world need to look
To the God Of Justice for guidance,
mercy strength COURAGE and de-
termination, not only for Ethiopia,
but for the entire world ! will do
mankind good 10 look up to God.
This age Of might over right is max
ing millions OF people forget God
"Thc Ethiopian Wofd Federation
hopes the newspapers Of this country
will cooperate in this call for prayers
for the oldest Christian nation in the
world, whose very existence il
threatened BY war Of aggression
and determination.
For four years, the Ethiopian
people have carried on the struggle
heroically and without aid from the
outside world Now war which is
Il aimed 10 right the wrongs done by
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-16
Bv IRVING A. WILLIAMSON

On Friday, February 8, thirty-four
years ago the nation moufned the
passing Of native Daytonian who
had fashioned these words.
Because had loved so deeply,
Because | had loved 50 long,
God in His great Compassion,
Gave me the gift Of song. Z
The man and poet was Paul
Laurence Dunbar, and friends re-
called with viyidness his quail tiles Of
genius and their experiences with
him during the last week.
Though many friends Of the gen.
Grafton in which Dunbar lived have
passed on, there still are many who
knew him before and after he be-
!. came famous
One of Dunba1's friends, Paul
SchivelI Of l3l Hudson Avenue, who
first met him at the Chicago Worlds
Fai, in 1892, recalls that the poet
made friends easily. Although Dun
bar was seeking a job and audiences
for reading his poetry, he was cneer-
full and full Of wit, Schivell conn
ments.
A friend of Dunbar who began
sharing experiences with the poet
early and is full Of stories Of their
joys and sorr ws is Rando ph Tams,
retired fireman.
Was Friend
OF him, Tams has said:
ssHe was my friend for ! was
closely associated with him IN his
young manhood ! knew much oi
his earlier ambitions, his deep pri-
vations, his ever determined eli orts
to succeed over seemingly insul-
mountable obstacles. Yet wltha nc
was cheerful in remarkable degree
How enjoyed his hearty ringing
laughter. And even after he had
gone away and come back famous,
was glad to be known as one q NJ
cid friends.
Charles A. Funkhouser was
friend Of Dunbar at Central hlgl
school. His father, the late g. 4
Funkhouser, who delivered an elo-
uuent grafton at Dunbar's funeral
said the pet was a most democratic
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-16
Ladies 7 ailoring
Class to be Offered

a class in ladies' tailoring is being
organized for advanced students by
the WPA Opportunity school at the
Continued ON page p
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-16

REV. ERNEST c. ESTELL
Among the eight witnesses who
testified at the Senate hearing on the
Wagner Van Nuys-Capper Federal
Anti-Lynehing BIZ Wednesday in
the Senate office building, Washing
ton, DC, was Rev Ernest g. Estell,
rastor Of ST. Johns Baptist Church
Dallas, Texas.
Rev. Fstell was for sevcrala years
pastor of Tabernacle Baptist church,
Dayton, Ohio.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-16
NOTED AUTHOR
TO TALK HERE

Dr.. w. +. B. Dubois, I 'rmerly
editor Of the Crisis magazine, now
prof ssor Of sociology in Atlanta
university. Atlanta, Ga, noted auth
or and lecturer, viii give ~ ;Gdress
on Democracy and tie Darker
Race at S pm. Saturday, Febu-
arv II, in the auditorium Of Linz
cen community center.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-16
NATIONAL BROTHERHOOD
WEEK OBSERVED FEB. -25

secretary of war Nnder President
Wills IN, is intended to preserve jus
tice, amity and understanding and
cooperation among peor.e Of all
races, creeds and religions in the
United States.
National leaders Of all races this
week expressed the hope here that
observance ef Brotherhood week,
this month would be general, earnest
and productive Of lasting benefits TO
all who cherish the basic American
principle of equa rights for all.
Thee leaders have recommended
for c nsideration of all who will par
ticipate. the following sTen Com
manements OF Good Will"
/. wiz respect all men and
women regardless Of their
race or religion.
2. | will protect and defend my
na;gbho. ana M ne,ohhor,s
ah;1a,.a, aoa;,st rav.s ~
racial or religious bigotry.
3. will exemplify my own life
tbe sn,,;. af goaa w;l, and
,,aorstara;ay
q w;ll eha1,anea ira nbilola-
,.,ha,o,a. - -
.,a;mea u,batba, thav -
KINGS dictators Or dema.
naa,es
,..,u Il. - ,.;.,aa - 49,.
,..;aa -, 6, III .Aaaa
...h sa,, ..
.,aaa & $3.50 ~ ~, aas,aa
IN uoe,,sa s s,,,aa,, 80.
n.;.t;a 4hat ~. 81. 49,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-16

On Friday, February 8, thirty-four
years ago the nation mourned the
passing Of a native Daytonian who
had fashioned these words.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-16

Preceding the lecture, Dr. DuBois
viii be d guest at dinner IN the
Fifth Street YMCA, startiag at 5:3o
pm.
The lecture, which will be free Y
the public, Is sponsored ~ the eae-
ulties Of Dunbar high school and the
Garfield and Willard elementary
schools. Miss Jessie Hathcock il
general chairman Of the committee
on arrangements, assisted by Edward
T. johnson, Almira n..dwine, Julia
Richardson, Virginia Clark, Clarence
Young, John Lawson, Marion Ramey
Marie Stokes and Vernon Gresns-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-16

Mrs Gornelia Lacy, proprietor OF
the Home Beauty shoppe, 2ol ;.
Summit ST., vice president Of Ohio
Beauticians Association, Inc, and
rmer president Of the local chap
ter, was among those who passed the
recent civil service examination held
at Cincinnati fer state inspectors.
Mrs. Lacy made very high grade.
Miss Mamie Jackson, president
and Miss Louise Anderson, secretary
of the Cincinnati chapter were a.so
successfu. in passing the examina-
tion.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-16

A.B., W.Na. State Co .asse, AN,
University of Chicag ga--Instructor in
Home Economics. Mrs. Grider is
substituting until next fall for Miss
Marcia Canty, head Of the Home
Department, who is on
leave for advanced study at colum-
bis University, Nav YArk.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-16

With. many friends frop both
Chicago and other sections Of the
fourth district IN attendance, q ban
quet at Poro college Tuesday night
launched campaign to have the
Rev. A. Wayman Ward, pastoi Of
Greater Bethel A.M.E. church, Chi
cago, elected to the bishopric at the
A.M.E. General conference N De
xroit next May. shown in the picture,
standing, lefs to right, are Rev. M.
i. a Peck, Robert Thomas, G. W.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-16

Baber, Detroit; w. III. Griffin, N. r.
Dixon, st. Louis; G. w. Blakeley,
Little Rock, and D. Howell, Detroit.
Seated, left to right, are MRS. Janet
w Ward, wife Of the candidate
Bishop r. A. Garter Of the CINE.
Church; Bishop w. j. Walls Of
A. NJ. e. Zion; Rev Ward, DR..
Charles Thompson and p. S. Entem-
niger. Col. and Mrs. William E.
Warield have backs to camera.
lANP PA0to)
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-16
TO CELEBRATE
BROTHERHOOD
| WEEK FEB. 1925

NEW YORK (ANP) Brother
hood week, national observance Of
which takes place February 1925,
first launched by Newton D. Baker,
Evening star., 1940-03-21
Infonts' Wear

Cotton Housecoats. stripes and
prints. Sizes to 6. Were Sho
79c ------.-----------
Cotton Bathrobes, pastel and
dark shades. Sizes / to 3. 49,
Were Sl.15 -
-Rayon Dresses, plain and print
ed. Sizes 3 to
6. Were re sl.99 $2.90
-Dri-Crib Pads. We're Csc and
sl,oo 18c and 78c
Cotton Pique Hats, pink 2dc
or white. Were 6oc
-1-Pc. Snow Suits.
sizes ! and 2. Were CD 40
$500 ----
Group Of Cotton Gowns. Pa
jamas, Blouses, Sheets, Toys,
Slacks, Wool Hat and Scarf
Sets and Felt Hats. Were 2Oo
69c to Sl.29 ----------
Group of Cotton Suits, Bath
robes, Kimonos, Pajamas, Toys
and Wool Jumper Skirts. SQc
Were 81 to S199 -------
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1940-03-21
Domestics

-s5 Crinkle Cotton and
Rayon Spreads. Double on.
size. Were ST WV
"a Hemstitched Pequot Cotton
Percale Sheets, 81xl08. c1 20
Second selection -- ~
liz Hemstitched Pequot Cot.
Ton Percale Pillow Cases, 90.
45x38l2 Second selection NV
-6 Cotton Lace Spread and Van
ity 7-Pc. Sets. Were c1 90
S299 set ---------
III Cannon Fine Cotton Muslin
Solid -Colored Sheet and 2 Pill.
low Case Sets. Double G1 40
size. Were 1929 set %A|
IS Cannon Cotton Percale Solid.
C0lored Sheet and 2 Pillow Case
Sets: Double size. Were S1.00
S299 set -------- ~A~
300 Hemstitched Pequot Cotton
Percale Sheets, 72xlo8. CT %
Second selection - ~o>
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-03-21
Silverwore

is Prs. Small Silver Plated Salt
and Pepper Shakers. Were COo
39c pr. --------- -
-6 Chrome Plated Water Pitch
ers, slightly SCARED. c7 20
Were $3.50 -
. Silver Plated and Glass Rel
ish Dishes, 3 Silver-Plated Meat
Platters. Were IS. co 90
Slightly SCARED $1,000
-6 Large Chrome and Wood
Cheese-and-Cracker Dishes. CT
Were S1.98 --- ~
10 Boxes Individual Salt and
Pepper Shakers, 3 prs. to RQc
box. Were 81 20 box - wv
IA "Chase" Round Chrome
Plated Trays. Were c1 40
S2.98 - ~"~
-6 Brown and Black
leather ,Ss., e., a,av'' IT. Clocks $2.79
-3 Meat Platters. 1847 Rogers
Ambassador pattern.
Sigh Snshtly .,s Scared $3.50
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-03-21
Housewares

-25 Stainless Steel Meat Slicers
and Pairing Knives. Were CT
$l.75
20 Oilsilk and Rayon Shower
Curtains; 10 Enamel Folding
Bed Tables. As is. Were CT
$198 to $398 8-- W.
II Metal Vegetable SO1O
Bin. Was $3.98 ~
so Four-Pc. Canister ~.
Sets. Were SOC ~
10 Metal Kitchen Chairs. QQo
AS is. Were $1.59 9--- ooN
-27 Food Choppers; were ssc.
81 Enamel Refrigerator SOc
Pans. As is. Were 98c- wv
-s Cast Aluminium 90 40
Rice Boilers. We're s4.45 ~~
-4S aluminium Fry Pans, 90.
Tin. Were 49c ----- NV
20 Porcelain Enameled A.
Waste Baskets. Were 98c-- N
-25 Cotton window 90.
Drapes. Were $l39- wv
II lot Enamel Cooking Ware,
were S9c to $l.39; Al OTIS. Quick
aac mr''ns Z n m e were 69c
-15 Johnson's Triangular o.
Mops. Were 49c ----- C
-6 Vanity Clothes Hampers. As
Is; Were $498. 3 Griswold
Dutch te Ovens Were Sl.08
III gals. White or Ivory Enamel;
were $3.50. Porcelain Table,
2ox24' 20 ~ As is Was Sl.08
. Porcelain Tables, CD 90
25x40. As is. Were $685. ~~'~o
p Porcelain Top Tables, 25x36.
.1oos As Is were $4.98
3 Double Door Utility Closets,
SO in; as is; were s698. l Utility
Closet, 66 in; as is; GO no
was S498 -- epC' ~
. Wardrobe Closets, GO AO
60 in. As is. Were S698 ~
o Utility Closets, 64- CO 90
In. As is. Were 1898 ~o
4 Wood Utility Closets, 68 in.
2 Porcelain Top Cabinet Bases;
as is, Were s698 GO 90
each --- ~''~)
IS pr. Black Cast Iron 60 ~
Andirons. Were $3.50
II pr. Black and Brass GO M
Andirons. Were S598
. Brass Ape. Fire c7Oe
place Sets. Were S1195
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1940-03-21
Hosiery

SO Prs. Blue Moon and Other
irrss','.r. MAKES %, Silk Hose Some 39c
-28 Prs. Women's Rayon- CCo
and-Angora Anklets. Now ~
-83 Prs. Children's Cot
ton Socks; also Boys " 7Oo
Length Socks -
lao Prs. Children's Long =
Stockings; also "a lengths ~
-38 Prs. Chiffons and Service
Weights, reduced from reg EOo
ular stock
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-03-21
Linens

80 Linen Table Cloths, 57x77:
red plaid patterns. Were S1
-12 Prs. Embroidered Cotton Pill
low Cases, plain white; ROo
42x36. Were 81 pr. --
IS Embroidered Linen s.
Pc. Bridge Sets. We're 79c SOo
-17 Bates Ray0n
Cloths, 52-in. Seconds G1 ~
of sl.95 grade ---
IA Bates Rayon Cloths, 54x72
in. Seconds of s295 c1 20
grade -
az Bates Rayon Cloths, 72x9O
in. Seco' IS of 1895 c1 90
grade %A'1|
Bates Rayon Napkins, 16 O.
in. Seconds of Csc grade w
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-03-21
Blankets

IS Kenwood Blankets, 75To wool,
25To cotton. Wine
on y. Discontinued eA OO
$695 style -- W H
a All-Wool Blankets, 70x80,
plain colors; 4 Blankets, 500
wool, 500 cotton, CD 90
soiled. Were $685. each %"
-6 All-Wool Blankets, 72x9O:
plain colors. Soiled. cA 90
Were 1895 - po'~~
a Chatham All-Wool Blankets,
pastels. Size 72xso. go OK
Were $1495 each ~
a Kenwood Supreme" Wool
Blankets, bound on all four sides.
Size 72x90. Discon- &12 OS
tinued $40 style
4 Rayon Celanese Comforts,
goose down filled.
Slightly soiled' Were S7.99
S10.95 ------------
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-03-21

300 Pcs. Costume Jew ~
elry. Were soc -----
-25 Simulated Cameo
Bracelets and Necklaces. cO.
Were 81
s Genuine Topaz Rings. Ster-
ling mounting. Were CO o.
10 Pcs. Gulliver's
Travels" Kiddie Jewelry. o.
Were soc ----- --.----.
Il Marcasite 3-Initial Pin. c.
Sterling mounting, Was $40 ""
Il Mans Wrist
Watch. Discontin- CLIO IN
ued s25 style w
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-03-21
Notions

-Kleinert Garment Shields; COT
ton blanket binding. Were 2Sn
soc to 75c -- wv
Odd lot Cream Color Crochet
Cotton; c." on. Reg 3 balls lOc
-Pliofilm Card Table Covers,
Makeup Capes and Shower Caps,
Large Bone Hair Pins, Cotton
Bandeaux. Were Csc to 7Oo
OOS ca.
-Children's Rubberized o.
Aprons. Were SOC N
Sanitary Aprons. Were H.
-Flowered Cotton Chintz 12-
Pocket Shoe Bags or 10.
Laundry Bags. Were 39c-- ~
Bamboo Dryers 2 for 75c
Were l0c q AoI AoC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-03-21
SprinQ Coats & Suits

spring OootS q SuIts
-52 Coats, wool tweed and camel
hair-and-wool. Were &13 R8
1886 ---~ ~AOO
"A Wool Tweed Sport Coats.
We Were ss 'a2''' to $18.85
-4 Fox Trimmed Tweed @QQ
Goats. Were $39.95 --
cos.. @s "o't m.ra Tuxedo IKE .. Tweed $44
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1940-03-21
Underwear

10 .Kayser Rayon Bed Jackets.
Discontinued ST quail 40.
ity ~C
-35 Kayser Cotton-and- -Lastex
Girdles; 8 Pcs. Spunlo
Underwear. Orig. 3sc to C7c
--49 Runproof Rayon indies, ir-
regulars of 79c and 81 grade: 20
Kayser Knitted Rayon Bed Jack
cts sizes IA and Is, orig. 31c
ST. 'N
8 Kayser Woven Rayon Slips,
camisole top, discontinued s1.O9
style; 81 Lace Trimmed ~.
Panties and Stepins
40 Nu-Eve Rayon Stepins,
Bloomers, Vests; discontin- 90.
ued soc and 69c grades Nv
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-03-21
Corsets

-Bandeaux, cotton and rayon,
Sizes 80 to 38. Were o.
<69c 9c-------- coS
-Inner-Belt COrsettes. cotton
and -rayon. Discontinued c1
So models ------ %A
-MiLady COrsettes and Girdles,
cotton-and-rayon. Broken sizes.
Discontinued $3.50 to e1 ce
6 models ----- A'oc
Kanns-Second Floor,
Evening star., 1940-03-21
Lamps

a Torchieres. Bronze
finished bases. Were c( 40
1928 pO'1o
Il Bridge Lamp With GOO
Shade. Was Sl498 D'~o
-6 Table Base Lamps. Hn-
Shopworn. Were sl.98 Wv
IS Onyx Vanity Lamps, were
S5.98; Table Lamps
With S h des, were CO 10
S798 - $PO'~o
is Shades for table IN.
lamps Were s1.19- ~
Ill Pleated Rayon Shades. IN.
10-in. size Were ST wv
-6 Torchieres. Were $500
--120 d. X. Green Wax Can ..
dies. Off color. Reg. 10c-- ~
--Bedlites, with pleated
rayon shades. No bulb. On.
Were 81 wv
kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1940-03-21
Furniture re-4th Floor

. VI bBbA NbS sAd wv
3 Glass Top Tables. e7 %
Were S4.99 -----
Il Glass Tray Top CD 40
Coffee Table. Was S.
Il Mahogany Finished End Ia
Bile, was s795; Desk cC OQ
Chairs, were S495 -
-6 Lyre Back Chairs; l Ma
pie What Not" Were CO 90
$685. ---------------
a Glass Top End Tables, were
$500. l Glass Tray
Top Coffee Table, was $2.99
S5.95 ---------
- Walnut ns,t.' veneeFed eF $4.98
II Duncan Phyfe
Drop Leaf "a >,1:, Table. $3.50
Was s3495. Now
q Large Cocktail Ia o. 90
bles. Were $l2.95 -
Il Metal Bridge Set, C. 90
pcs. Were $685. -
II Sun ,,,' chaise i,soe Cot $7.99
Lounge. Was Si295
II Sun Cha, chaiss .,ssa Cot $l4.99
-, o,. Bed Chair 9,,sl 80. and ID! 5000
Kann'-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1940-03-21
Wash Frocks
Girls Wear

80 Girls and 'Teeners' Coats.
OF wool or Wool-and-cot- DE-
ton. Were $1O.9S to s14.98 So
40 Wool Parka Hoods. eA
Were sl99 ---- ofC
10 Wool Turtle Neck ~
Sweaters. Were S299
were "0o, =, oa RAID Shirts 64c
go Wool Sweaters, e-
Were Sl.15 c|C
wsuo sOeson :, 90 h0use'oats' 74c
Cotton Corduroy Skirts and
hirtS. We're Sl.15 ~
each ------ ~
Kann's-Fourth Floor.