davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-29

and the dramatic clubs from Ford
ham University, st. Peters College
and Loyola College of Baltimore
into competition at CASTOR Hall.
The local group is staging as its
entry Dust of the Road" story 6f
two men entrusted with the money
of a friend killed in the war. Players
in it will be Carl H. Watson, jr.,
Dexter L Hanley, Thomas F.. Null
lahey and John H. Pinto, all Mask
and Bsuble veterans.
The group from Tordham will pre-
sent che Gentlemen of Avalon"
satire on tie British parliament and
already a veteran of at least one
contest, having emerged winner of
Fordham's recent intramural play
tourney. Students of st. Peters
College will present "Submerged,"
that sunken submarine drama which
is favorite in one-act play tourna-
ments, and the Loyola College entry
will be Refund" story of college
life.
The Cue and Curtain Clubs play,
to be staged at western Presby-
terian Church, is "You Can't Take
It With you" The George S.
Kaufma n-Moss Hart comedy is the
groups second Pulitzer Prize VIM
her of the season, the club having
had considerably success earlier
with Thornton WKlder's "our Town"
The Grandpa Vanderhot of Cue
and Curtains You Can't Take 1t
With You" will be played by Keith
Adamson, only actor in the club who
has appeared in every production
this year. Others in the cast will
be Elaine Berry dt's spelled differ
emily, see!), Allen L. Dewey, S..
Jayne Harrison, Marjorie Beall,
Rita La Combe, George Bishop,
Robert Dearth, Dorothy Glogovac,
Clinton E. Braine, Anne Blackstone,
Ernest w. Payne, Pat Hickman and
Sidney Hay. Floyd L. Sparks is the
director.
The week brings us also the Arts
Club, in it's final play of this 1899 40
season. This is Rachel Crothers'
comedy, "As Husbands Co." which
will be staged tomorrow, Wednes-
day and Thursday at the groups
intimate theater, under the direc-
ton of Mildred Hoyle Core.
Players in this humorous discus
sion Of the comparative merits of
European and American husbands
will be Hugh Smythe, Constance
Haug. Charles Grunwell, Donald
Greer, Ted Protector, Maude Howell
Smith, Herman Reiss, Natalie Core,
Walter Studdiford, Dorothy Ruther-
ford and Mrs. w. S. Hepner.
Tomorrow, Wednesday and Thurs
day also are the nights which will
find the st. Paul's Players busily
engaged with their final effort of
the spring, Ian Hays sentimental
comedy, Bachelor Born" This will
be staged at st. Paul's auditorium,
1921 v street NV, under the di-
rection of George Vivian.
The cast of Bachelor Born" in
cIuueS HUBERT "A. OBoyle, EoWln l..
Guilday, Donald E. Curry, Carl Fer
derer, Martha T. j. Allison, Gwen
dolyn Tise, Rita OBoyle, Cello Kar-
ley, Dorothy Stilwell, Eugene Mac
Donald, James L. Whims, Reno
Rubino, Ralph Carrello, Leonard
Raster, Joseph Maloney, Robert w.
Barry and Cecil Willis, I'd.
X X X X
The King-Smith Playhouse has
an item of more than a little in
terest coming up May 9, 10, II and
IL, when the students will stage
Family Portrait" in which Judith
Anderson found considerable sue
cess on Broadway last season. The
portrait is of the family of Jesus,
painted as a typical small-town
Evening star., 1940-04-29

group, struggling to find an exist
ence, to keep peace with neighbors
and enemies, continually changing
in its attitude toward Jesus.
Il 4
The Pierce Hall Players will stage
"The Late Christopher Bean" May
Is and Is at Pierce Hall. Howard
F. Wentworth, fresh from the Alex
andria Little Theater's production
of THE Royal Family" will direct.
Rehearsals will get under way as
soon as he selects a cast, which
may even be already.
Evening star., 1940-04-29

w IL z IL YOU
h e q r H o ! y
" dit es talk
about IL y"
they are not re-
t ferrin 6 to the
r o m q n histo-
ria n, b ut to
Olivia de Havil-
land "Dotty"
o n t h e tongues
Of the movie in
t tellige n t la
m e q ms Dorothy
P r er. The
same diminutive
from L he nOn.
In t e Iii gentsia
Evening star., 1940-04-29

Van Dyke In his study. On table-
are Q number Of uncashed checks
totatirg about $1,000 There is one
from jeanette Macdonald for 500
with the inscription, "for unsound
Judgment" Another from Spencer
Tracy with q note, for what I don't
know about pictures" All the checks
are In payment Of bets made with
the director. II shall cash them-if
ever get broke" Woody tells me-
which means never.
Released b. the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1940-04-29
Two in a Hit Plav

Warner Bros. have borrowed Rosa
lind Russell from M-G-M to appear
opposite James Stewart in the forth
coming production of mo Time for
Comedy" The adaptation of the
S. N. Behrman stage play, which
starred Katharine Cornell, will be
directed by william Keighley.
Evening star., 1940-04-29

olson ana john
son blind, sight
unseen, or any
other way, which
indicates a COM
plete confidence
in the let-every-
one-let-h s-hair-
down school of
comedy of which
the two are the
joint principals.
Three seasons
ago just q couple
of guys W h o
wanted to plant
corn on Broad
NAV en- to SnAok
Evening star., 1940-04-29

they have become the most talked
Of, quoted, initiated and written
about comedians in history. Their
influence upon the whole field Of
entertainment has been such that
when the story of slapstick is
written, one of it's longest and most
Evening star., 1940-04-29
Local Drama Groups
intercollegiate Play Contest
At Georgetown This Week
By HARRY MacARTHUR.

Collegiate drama activity be in the spotlight this week
Thursday night the intercollegiate Jesuit
will be held Georgetown University Saturday
nights the Cue and Curtain Club Washington University will
stage its final play the
bring Georgeowns Mask and Bauble
Evening star., 1940-04-29
You Can Hint at Familiarity
Using Stars Nicknames
Just Call Them Livy' or ANNIE Etc.;
Olivia Gets Two Weeks to Learn
How to Play the Violin
BY sHEILAH GRAHAM.
HOLLYWOOD.

BY their dmnutves shall words
want to give the impression HOLLYWOOD stars
better instance when YOU hear
tracy demand Wne the king? he playing
but asking for the whereabouts
bard talks about Gable-its - -
"Pappy." Clarks ncknames
Evening star., 1940-04-29
7!!l:lI11EQN
u H'l|sl'I|[165:e|11 :
~ 0uoIoNJD

MADRMLoN RESTAURANT. Washington
Building, 18th and New York Ave. The
favorite place to dine, the popular place
to dance.
THE TROIKA. 1911 Connecticut Ave.
Dinner or supper $1.5O; Sat, So. Danc-
ing, to 3. Continental Revues twice
nightly and Sundays No cover, Luncheon.
75c on Sat. only; dancing.
HAY-ADAMs HOUSE-OverlookinE white
House at 10th ard H Sts. Dining in an
atmosphere Of charm, dignity and gen
tility. Luncheon, 85c; dinner from S1.26.
organ music nightly during dinner
RAINBOW ROOM. Hamilton Hotel, I4th
ut X. Cocktail and dinner dancing, go;
supper dancing to Milt Davis Orchestra,
10-1. Min. Saturday only. 81. DI. $3.50.
THE FLAGSHIP. 3135 K NV. Dinners
81 to 81 80. No cover Min. 81; sat.
81 30. No min. for dinner guests. Enter
tainment By Brooke Johns. Resv. MA. OO69.
sHOREHAM BLUE ROOM. Cennecticut 1t
Calvert. Dining and dancins. Two door
ciuding cover. Supper cover. Soc. AD. 070O.
Maryland CLUB GARDENS On Marlboro
Pike. Featuring Nadine and her coed
band. De luxe dinner, $1.26. Dancing
until 2 o'clock. Phone Hillside O6O0.
LOUNGE RIVIERA. Hotel 240o 18th St.
Dining, dancing to Pete Macias Orchestra
featuring Adele Van, 10 III 2. No min. or
cover except Sat. eve, 81 30 min. CO. 1900.
METRoNQpE ROOM, Wardnan iark
Daneins ESo q lao CO. 5000.
Evening star., 1940-04-29
o. and is Capital Date
Has Its Rare Aspects
Will Be Only One Off Broadway;
Capitols ShowGoes Slapstick;
G.. y. Stages Revival
BY JAY CARMODY.

The precise form of Olson and contribution to the
Bnen Fund at the National Sunday
tnng that no one knows That no one is greatly worried is
pair the shows outstanding attraction
DO will be in the apsck dom of Helzapoppn
md s all theNn
Evening star., 1940-04-29

to know. With never a doubt as
to the consequences, they will buy
Evening star., 1940-12-19
Births Reported

Feliciano and Frances Alagar. boy.
Joshua and Perlie Dillinger, boy.
Fred and Ida Kalley. boy.
George and Elizabeth Ernst. boy.
walter and Mary King. girl.
Russell and Kathryn Lehman. girl.
Chatham and Dorothy nottingham. boy
Ernest and Julia Self, boy.
William and Ora Spencer. boy.
Leonard and Betty Wertz, girl.
Ollie and Sally Bowman. girl.
Charles and Dorothy Brown. girl.
Ferdinand and Lettice Bryant, boy.
Simon and Katherine Burke, boy.
Amos and Elnora Collins. girl.
Grant and Thelma Cunningham, girl.
Leroy and Annie Dykes, girl.
Herbert and Willie Green, girl.
John and Beaunis Jordan, boy.
Theodore and Birdie Locke. boy.
Earl and Lulu Marshall. girl.
Robert and Clara Massey, boy.
Nathan and Amanda Minor. girl.
Harry and Beulah Morris. girl.
Wright and Cora Moses. girl.
Edward and Eula Robinson. girl.
Theodore and Louise Saunders, boy.
Theodore and Carrie Scott, girl.
Joseph and Vivian Simmons. girl.
Edward and Edith Smith. girl.
louis and Virginia Summers, girl.
Percy and June Turner, girl.
Cleveland and Grace Walker, girl.
Carroll and Saphronia Warren, girl.
Evening star., 1940-12-19
Deaths Reported

kugusta Giesler. 81. St Eizabeth's Hospital.
Annie n N;l Maions So I1r,1sd 1879 s,d,.r,
Home Hospital
Don L. Murray rs, Garfield Hospital.
Lewis Milbourne, rs. 1921 QuarIes st. ne
Thomas McKenna, 75, 1928 P St NV.
Elizabeth w. Swartz. 70. National Lutheran
Home for Aged.
Thomas A. McKenna, II. 40s 7th ST. se
woTleyy c. Bowsher' 3d. Providence HOS
Nossie A. McKaushan, SO. 2505 18th
sue .. johnson, 5s. 2s2s 9Th st: NV.
David H. Buie, S. Sibley Hospital.
fgnden 8. Helm, s., 2515 18th st. NV.
Julian q. Straus. 4s, S15 18th st. NV.
Marjorie r. Me,lrer. 40, Georsetown Hos
Anna j. wittstatt, %, 47O7 sth st. NV.
Aeanor Grant. 2s. GEORGETOWN Hospital.
Infant Helen M. Miller, Childrens Hospital.
Farmelia Stokes, 80, 1913 Fla. ave. NV.
Welby Howard. 70, Home for Aged and
Yhei Fletcher, 40, 705 1st st. NV.
Jb6eph N. Simmons. 4e, 1928 1st st. NV.
QsTGude Kinard. 3S, GallinEer Hospital;
dSorSe Johnson 26, 0sllinSer Hospital.
Evening star., 1940-12-19
SS50,o00 Contract LEI
For Defense Housino
Units in Alexandria
300 Units Included
In Project for Torpedo
Plant Workers

The Navy Department today has
under way construction of housing
facilities for personnel employed at
the torpedo plant in Alexandria,
Va, after having let an $850,000
contract yesterday for the erection
of 300 units.
The George Lyman Construction
Co., Seventh and T streets NE,
was the successful bidder or. a COST
plus fixed fee basis. The contract
was cleared by the National De-
fense Commission and awarded by
the Bureau Of Yards and Docks.
The Navy housing project will be
located miles from the center OF
Alexandria at the western city
limits on King Street road. Work
is expected to begin at once. Though
final details have not been worked
out, the project is expected to in
clude single and duplex quarters.
Other Bids Received.
The Bureau of Supplies and Ac-
counts awarded William Scrimgeour,
this city, a $5,059 contract for
spatula knives.
Meanwhile, the department today
has under consideration bids opened
yesterday on three local projects.
With an offer of $l,769, Robert
L. Blalock. Hyattsville, Md, was
the apparent low bidder for con-
struction of a tile drainage system
at the Naval Radio Receiving Sta
ton, Cheltenham, Md.
T. Calvin Owens, Bethesda, Md.
was apparent low bidder for con-
struction of portable operating
building at the Naval Reserve Avia-
ton Base, Anacostia. The bid was
$6,50O.
S56,485 Barracks Bid.
Oscar M. Stanley, Inc, New York
City, with an offer of 56,485, made
the low bid for construction of the
Marine barracks at the Naval Ex-
perimental Model Basin Carderock,
Md.
The Army yesterday awarded ad-
ditional orders for $3,304, 1863 worth
Of Army supplies and housing.
Largest contract was $1,417 900 for
temporary housing and utilities at
Camp Dix, N. j., where the 44th
National Guard Division will train
early next year. 1t was placed with
Karns-Smith Co. of Trenton. N. j.
An order for 100000 mattress covers,
costing $586,954. was placed with S.
Rosenbloom, Inc. of Baltimore.
The Revere Copper & Brass Co.
OF Baltimore was given an order of
S764480 to provide ammunition
components. The Medical Corps or
dered $46,433 worth of dental sup
plies from the Ritter Dental Manu-
featuring Co. of Rochester, N. Y.
Evening star., 1940-12-19

Cotton Curtain Material Rem
nants. Were 19c to 39c yd. &c
Cotton Curtain Material Rem
nants. Were 49c to 69c yd. -17c
Cotton and Rayon Curtain
and Drapery Material Rem
nants. Were 79c to $1.29
yd. ---------27c
is Pairs Rayon-and : Cotton
Damask Drapes. Were $685. to
1856 pair --S6.99
Ia Extra Large Damask
Squares. Were 81 and So
ca. --69c
-325 Window Shades. Seconds
of 79c grade - -----44c
Il Caswell Runyan Cedar
Chest. Floor sample. Was
$29.95 --S15.OO
Il Maple Cedar Chest. As is.
Was $2495 5--- $500
$50 Yards Rayon-and- Cotton
50" Drapery Materials. Was
s1.2s to sl.98 yard --89c
-125 Pairs Pinch -plcated Ray
on-and- Cotton Damask Drapes.
Were $3.50 to $5.9s pair S2.99
rs Rayon Satin Quilted Bed
spreads and Drapes. Were $4.95
ca. $3.50
Ia Wooden Slated Venetian
Blinds. Were $3.49 to s3.e9
ca. 1890 ---- S1.5O
$50 Pairs Curtains, tailored,
Priscilla and cottage sets. Were
s1.00 pair - Soc
-35 Washable Couch Covers.
Were s2.9s to $3.9s ca. S1.29
loo Yards Striped Monks
Cloth, so" wide. Was 79c
rs Pairs Extra Wide Priscilla
Curtains, cushion dots. Were
1898 pair S2.98
-35 Studio Couch Cover Sets,
friezette and dotted homespun.
Was $4.s5 each $3.50
$50 Tapestry Scarfs and Wall
Panels. Were 39c to $100 each,
29c to S59.95
-21 Auto Covers, for sedans
and coaches. Were $6.95 ca. 81
loo Yards 50" Rayon-and-
Cotton Drapery Damask. Was
79c to 98c yard 39c
20 Glazed Chintz Boudoir
Chair Covers. Were $1.49 to
$l.69 ca. -04c
Kann'-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1940-12-19
LEATHERGOODS
RAYON
UNDERWEAR

-125 Slips. Lace trimmed and
tailored. Rayon satin and rayon
crepe. Were Toe to 81 SIC
-43 Tuckstitch Pajamas; also
Brushed Rayon Gowns. Were
$1.s5 ---S1.19
-SS Bed Jackets. Closeout Of
sample lot. Some irregs. 47c
81 Rayon Gowns and Paja-
mas. Were $1.95-S S1.29
-114 Odd Lot Rayon indies,
irregulars: also Tuckstitch I'm
dies. 871a% cotton and 12l2%
wool. Regular and extra
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-12-19
BLANKETS &
COMFORTS

Samples and Ssiled Blankets.
Not less than $50 wool. Better
grade, all wool! Were $4.95 to
s1495 ----S2.99 to 1895
3 Kenwood All-wool Blan-
kets. Silk bound. 72x90" size.
Plain colors. (Discontinued)
Were $10.s5 -------S8.95
-6 All-wool Plaid Blankets.
Sateen bound. Soiled. 72x84"
size. Were sl2.s5- 5--$7.95 pr.
- All-wool Blankets. Extra
large size (76x90). Rayon
bound. Slightly imperfect. Were
$s.95 ---S6.99 80
20 Rayon Pillow Tops with
zippers. Standard size. Were
$1.59 --------------79c
Kann'E-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-12-19
HOUSEWARES

-6 24-Inch Enamel Kitchen
Stools, were $1.98; "a Shower
Bath Curtains, were $1.75; IL
White and Black En- a mel
Clothes Hampers, were $1.29;
IA Carpet Sweepers; IL Stain
less 12-Piece Knife and Fork
Set; 18 Soup Aluminium Drip
olators, were SITS; 40 Full
length Mirrors ---S1 90
IS Heavy Aluminium 4-Cup
Percolators, were $l.30; Is
Hand decorated Wooden Cookie
Jars, were $1.0O--8 -88c
3 2-Quart Cast Aluminium
Double Boilers, were $4.98; 6
Apiece Fireplace Sets, were
$3.9S S--------------S2.49
Ill 1O-Cup Cast Aluminium
Coffee Dripolators, were $6.45;
6 Pairs Solid Brass Andirons,
were $4.98 -----S2. .98
- Wear Ever Aluminium Whole
Meal Cookers. Were $9.75 ---S5
Ia Pearlwick Jumbo Clothes
Hampers. Were $6.sS- $3.50
80 Shower Bath Curtains,
were $3.98 and $5.9s; 6 ALL
chrome Carpet Sweepers, were
$349 --S2.99
IA Cast Aluminium Covered
Skillets, were $500; 10 15-Lb.
Enameled Double Wall Roast
ers, were $3.98-----S1.9&
Ia Enameled Kitchen Step-on
Cans. Were $2.25---S1.25
lis Veneered Serving Trays.
Were $500 -------S1.29
"A 7-Piece Solid Brass Fire
place Ensembles. Were
s2a.s5 ------- S21.95
6 7-Piece Fireplace Ensem-
bles. Were $11.95 S6.99
Il Fireplace Mantel. Was
$l6.95. as is--S9.95
-s 7-Piece Brass Fireplace
Ensembles. Were $l7.95,
S12.95
Il 7-Piece Brass Fireplace En-
semble. Was $43.95--S37.05
II Wooden Fireplace Wood
Basket. As is. Was $1.29- SOC
3 2-Quart Red Enamel Whis-
tling Tea Kettles. As is. Were
$1.29 -----49c
Il Lot Erin Cheer Peat Fuel
Briquet. Was $1.00 to $3.75,
SOC to $1.75
Kann'S-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1940-12-19
LINGERIE

-Rayon Satin Slips, broken
sizes. Were $1.19 to $1.69, 85c
-Rayon Satin Long sleeve
Gowns. Were sass 1929
-Rayon Taheta Petticoats.
Were $500 -- 00c
Cotton Hostess Robes. Were
$2.29 -S2.OO
Cotton Candlewick and Ray
on Velvet Bed Jackets, soiled.
Were $l.95 to $2.95 - LAC
Cotton Gowns and Pajh.
mas 5(lN
XAnnt-o0oood XoQe.
Evening star., 1940-12-19
JEWELRY
LINENS

rs Cotton and Rayon Table
Cloths. Colored, striped pat
terms. 52x68" size. Were
oSC -4-------------S S7C
-35 Doe. Hand . embroidered
Cotton Luncheon Napkins,
.. 59c doZ.
-35 CottOn-and Rayon Table
Cloths. 57x77" size. Were
81 69c
40 Printed Cotton Table
Cloths. 81" size. Were 81 74c
20 Solid Color Tablecloths.
50-inch size with fringed ends.
Regular SIPS. Special -59c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-12-19
DOMESTICS

a Chenille Bedspreads. Solid
colors. Full size. Were
$199 % %1 %
IA Chenille Tufted Bed.
spreads. Full and twin sizes.
Were $3.50 --------S6.99
IA Chenille Tufted Bed
spreads. Odds and ends Of
$4.99 and $500 grades S2.99
. Prs. Rayon Satin Window
Drapes. Were s5.95 S1.99
rs Hope Pillow Cases. 42x36
and 45x33" sizes. Were 29c to
32c ---15c
-25 Sheets. 81x99" size. Sec
onds OF sl.l9 grade 79c
Kann's-Street Floor,
Evening star., 1940-12-19
NOTIONS

Odds and Ends Knit Sleepers.
Slightly soiled. Were 85c and
81 SOC
Pot Holder Sets. Were
s Garment Bags. go" size.
Floral cellophane. Were
s2.95 - 20. S1.5O
Assorted Velveteen Covered
Hat Stands and Hangers.
Choice 15c
Novelty Spool Holders. Were
81 - 39c
Straw Hot Dish Mats,
2 for 15c
-l2-Pocket Shoe Bags. Were
39c - -17c
Dish Cloths 3 for l2c
Odds and Ends Utility Boxes.
Assorted 19c or 3 for SOC
Boston Bags. Imitation leath-
er. Were $1----- 45c
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1940-12-19
UMBRELLAS

. Women's 16-Rib Oil Silk
Umbrellas and l Woman's To-
Rib Celanese Umbrella. Were
50 Sl,75
II Child's PliOfilm Umbrella.
Was $1.59 ------ 81 90
Il Women's 16-Rib Silk Um-
brella. Was $3.50 --S4 90
- Women's 16-Rib Rayon Um-
brellas. Were $2--S1.20
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-12-19
COATS & SUITS

Misses and Women's Dress
and Sports Coats. Were $1095
to 1885 - 1897
-26 Misses and Women's
Sports Goats. Were $685. to
S25 --- --- -S12.88
81 Tweed Plaid Back Coats.
We're $22.95 S17,8S
Al Misses Black Untrimmed
Dress Goats. Were S2995,
S19.88
lis Wolf and Raccoon-trim-
med Sports Coats. Were
s39.95 -S29.8S
-12 Man-tailored Suits. Black,
navy, brown. Were S10.95 to
Sl3.95 81 90
lie Fur trimmed Coats. Misses
sizes only. Were 1895 $4,000
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1940-12-19
INEXPENSIVE
DRESSES

10 Odd Street Dresses. One
and two of a style. Sizes IL to
Is. Were $3.99 to $685. $500
-35 Misses Novelty Woods and
Rayon SpOrts.Dresses. Light and
dark colors. Sizes IL to 18.
Were $5.95 to $7.95 5---S4, 90
lis Large Size Womens Ray0n
Street Dresses. Black and dark
tones. Were $7.95----S5. 90
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1940-12-19
CORSETS

-376 Corsets. Girdles and
Stretch Girdles. Rayon, cotton,
rubber. Were $1.59 to 50 S1,OO
-197 Brassieres. Cotton, rayon
satin. Were $1--59c
200 Brassiefes. Rayon satin,
silk satin, cotton batiste, cotton
lace. Were $1.50 to $3----77c
Kann'S-SecCnd Floor.
Evening star., 1940-12-19
HOSIERY

lilo Prs. Blue Moon ChiffOns.
Perfect quality ----45c
-42 Prs. Boys Slax Sox. Cot
ton. Sizes to 91a. Were
81 Warm Anklets. Wool and
silk mixture. Were soc,
3 for S1.OO
-2 Prs. Selma Stockings.
Business chiffons. Broken and
discontinued shades. Were
19c 6SC
SO prs. Irregulars. Lighter
shades. Were 79c 9c---39c
-34 Lisle Mesh Stockings.
Were ST 74c
20 Prs. Bed Socks. All wool.
Soiled ---25c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-12-19
ART GOODS

-2-Oz. Balls Sport Wool Yarn.
Assorted colors. Were 49c 29c
Small Lot Cotton or Linen
Hand embroidered Mod els.
Soiled. Were $2.98 to
$4.9s -----------S -S1.98
Il Hand-knit Yellow Wool
Jacket. Model. Soiled. Was
$3.98 &c
-700-Yd. Skeins Cream Mer.
cerized Cotton. Was SOC 29c
II White Novelty Watering
Can. Was eoc. A. Is ---30c
xAnnO-EelSth X1oog.
Evening star., 1940-12-19

Tots Rayon and Cotton
Dresses. solid colors. prints.
Broken sizes / to 6. Were $1.69
and $1.99 -------S1 90
Cotton Socks, light and dark
shades. Sizes AZ to 7l2. Were
29c -----------------16c
Rubber Crib Sheets. Size
36x45. Factory rejects. Were
Tots Cotton Overalls, broken
sizes 3 to 6. Were $1.00 -50c
-Rayon Knit Panties and Vest.
Broken sizes to IA. Were
CSC l4C
-Rayon Satin Slips and Pam
ties. Broken sizes 4 to IL. Were
Soc - ----29c
Odd Lot of Knit Wear, "a to
II off; Sweaters, Sacques,
Shawls, Logging sets and Head
wear. Were Soc to $7.99,
46c to $5.32
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1940-12-19
Service Orders
ARMY.
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.

ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.
oabell. L; Col De Rosey- C.. from Aber-
deem. Md, to Madison. Ind,
suss saxS capt champlln ~ II; from Waiter
Field " Va 0t to Msehel fshK Fl Field dFoM e 9ansle'
EW5sIa; Ws!5 Calf, to Fort George wrisht'
Field, La. to Tampa. Fla
GENERAL STAFF CORPS.
6eurket. 1t Col. George S., from Caracas,
venezuela, to Fort Sill Okla.
SIGNAL CORPS.
Whitworth; Il, Col. Alexander E.. from
Fort Sill, Okla, to Fort Sheridan. Ill
CHEMICAL WARFARE SERVICE.
eecoue, Mai John H, from Edeewood
Arsenal Md. to Hawaiian Department
Cesman. Capt Graydon c., from Hawaiian
Department to Edgewood Arsenal, Md
COAST ARTILLERY CORPS.
Field. Calh.. to Fort Hamilton, N. Y
INFANTRY.
Shepherd. 1t. Col Marion F., from Read
ing. Pa to Spartanburg. s. G.
6allou. Maj. Charles N. g.. from Fort
George Wrisht, Wash, to Galveston,
Lawrence 1t. Col. Jacob H., from Fort
George Wright. Wash. to Rolla, Mo.
AIR CORPS.
Kitchens, First 1t. Cyrus W., jr from
Langley Field, Va, to Bowman Field.
Evening star., 1940-12-19
BEDDING

-25 Feather Pillows, 17x25.
Were 89c each soc
II 4-Foot Maple finish Poster
Bed. As is. Was s6.95 1888
IS Simmons Metal Beds. Were
$685. to $10.95
Il Double Inner-spring Mat
tress, as is. was $11.99, and 8
Inner-spring Mattresses $500
Il Single Inner-spring Mat
tress, floor sample. As
Is ---------------------S8.88
q 2/s Coil Spring Emergency
Cots, with mattresses, as IS,
were $16.95; l 3-Foot Link
Spring Emergency Cot with
mattress, as Is, and 10 Inner
Spring Mattresses ---S9.99
IS Heller Inner-spring Mat
tresses. $14.95 values -S1O.5O
Il Double and 1 Single Ma
hogany Veneer Poster Beds.
Were SIS S12.5O
Il Solid Maple Vanity. Was
$29.95 -S13.99
3 Foster Inner-spring Mat
tresses. $2150 values -S13.99
-S Solid Maple Dressers. Were
$21.s5 --S14.95
Il Single Box Spring for wood
bed, was $19.75, and 1 Inner
spring Mattress to match, was
$19.75: Both for S25. 90
p Simmons Studio Couches.
Were $3.50 -S26.9 90
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1940-12-19
Better Dresses

SO Daytime Dresses. Dressy
and tailored types. Black and
colors. Misses and women's
sizes. Were $l3.95 to $685..
$500
10 Evening Dresses. Pastel
colors. Rayon taffeta and ray
on chiffons. Were $19.95 and
s22.s5 --------S9.97
AZ Daytime Dresses. Rayon
crepes, velveteens and woods.
Misses and women's sizes.
Black and colors. Were $10.95
and $14.95 -- $500
40 Dressy and Tailored
Dresses. Black and colors. Sizes
ior misses and women. Were
$l6.95 to -S9.97
Kanns-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1940-12-19
WASH FROCKS

Nurses and Maids Uniforms.
Broken sizes. Were $1.95 to
s2.95 ------~---S1.OO
-Rayon Sueded Frocks. Were
sl.99 ..----S1.29
-Rayon Rib Knit Georgiana
FfOcks, broken sizes. Were
$3.50 -- 81 5O
Maids Colored Uniforms,
Were $1.19 ------ .--.-- 60c
Junior Cotton Frocks. Were
$l.69 49, ----85c
Cotton Wash Frocks. Were
59c and 79c 39c
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1940-12-19

Night workers in London are
placing signs reading "Quiet, please.
Night workers are resting outside
their homes during the day.