davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-06

Armature Co, SIH anu " INV.
FENCE LuMBEa-Good used ,d,s.Ss 4,x4. nr,io5 tot
fencing needs are at HECHINGER co.
FIRE ExTINGUIsHERs5- used. in in
ssesspe sefd tspe eGpHU %if6 neW re HhEcHNGER CO
FIREWORKS, due to the rain 4th of July
we are overstocked with a complete assort.
ment of all kinds of fireworks; Come OUT
to Jackson's Firecracker Stand located on
the Lee boulevard. & miles from the Me
mortal Bridge, where We have large 8.
acre TRACT where you can en9@9y @ +Se goufSe sTal
crackers you care to. JacksonS FIREWORKS
Stand. miles out on the Lee olVo' we
will remain open until midnight.
FLOOR SANDERS edgers and p9lisheJTs'
ieos i4th NO 0224, II. 4911.
FLOOR MACHINES RENTED, REPAIRED
ALI types sold time, payments. Sheilac.
wakes sasndpapsr al sgpplieASD AD 1h9a M9dern
FLOORING. good used flooring free of
nails at $40 per 1000 So. #.
ACE WRECK1Nd CO.. aoso
ipate'hi by priTate party saerifice, $50. 4si5
western ave. NV. -
FRIGIDAIREo apt. size S395oi; " gas
ranges, $3.50 and 81 30; kitchen n1 cani1
BstS bed with sprns hnd ike new s Easy
washine machine. So so Call before 8
pm. Sunday. zoos Alaska ave. NV.
FURNITURE-H grade maple and kit
Complete for 3 rm. apt: Leaving town.
sac all at fraction of original cost. WO.
FTRNTTURE-2 bedroom suites, complete
With twin beds and breakfast moo room sHIe ssI1
FURNITURE-Househo must sell to set
Gs an estate. Georgia 6476.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-01-30
COnOcO Is to Use
Newspapers Again

Continental Oil Company In 1941
Is again allocating to newspapers a
major portion of its yearly advertis-
ing budget, it was announced at the
company,s offices here today.
Although Continental uses almost
every kind of advertising medium,
the company has for several years
spent the greater part of its adver-
Using dollar with newspapers. More
than 1900 newspapers throughout
the United States will share in this
years expenditures, it was stated,
and the advertising is expected to
reach more than 100000 readers.
Small town newspapers will again
share in the company's plan as ex-
tensively as metropolitan newspap-
erS.
For the past several years the
company's advertising campaign has
been conducted primarily to assist
the local distributor of Conoco pro-
ducts. The 1871 advertisements will
continue to feature the quality pro-
ducts and outstanding service of
the company's local mileage mer-
chant"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-01-30
Spragues Owners of
New Automobile

HOVER-Mr. and Mrs. Jess
Sprague have purchased new Odds
mobile.
Mrs. Roy Bartholomew, Donna
and Patty were guests at the Dick
Num- home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. Montague and
children were dinner guests at the
S. Garner home in Kennewick Sum
day.
John Mccoy returned to his work
for the Tidewater Transportation
company on the Defiance" on Fri
day after six-day vacation.
Roy Bartho lomew is working as a
welder at the Coulee Dam.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Mckinney of
Pasco visited at the Charles Mills
home Monday.
Mrs. Charles Mills, Miss Dorothy
Dahlin and Mrs. Frank Montague
attended a shower at the Dave Coul-
son home in Finley on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. B. Ashby were
Sunday supper guests at the Carl
Evans home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-01-30
Odd Fellows, Rebekahs
Hold Joint Installation

BENTON CITY-The Odd Fellow
and Rebekah lodges held joint in
Stallation ceremonies Wednesday
evening at their hall in Kiona. A
seven o'clock chicken dinner was
served to eighty. Forty one mem
bers of the Kennewick lodges, eleven
from Pasco and two from Prosser,
were guests. The Pasco and Ken
newick members did the installing.
Jay Carroll was installed noble
grand of the Odd Fellows; Erik Co
oper, vice grand; Roy Henson, sec
rotary and treasurer was unable to
attend due to illness. For the Re
bekahs, Mrs. Laura Kendall is noble
grand; Mrs. Lois Dimimck, vice
grand; Mrs. Edith Giles, secretary;
Mrs. Sigrid Anderson, treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tyacke en-
tertained at cards last Wednesday
evening. Guests present were Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Wooden and son,
David, and Mr.. and Mrs Guy Travis.
MIR. and Mrs. Sid Blakley and
Jeanne, of Kiona, left Sat-
urday for Bremerton, where Blakely
will be employed at the navy yard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Travis and Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Borden were bust
ness visitors in Yakima Saturday
and visited with the Louis Tyacke
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith and
children and MIR. and Mrs. Guy
Travis spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. Marie Smith in Prosser.
Mrs. L. Frank Green will be
hostess to the 3-H club February 5,
with Mrs. z. Perrault as assistant
hostess.
L. r. Giles and Arthur johnson
returned Thursday from Olympia,
where they attended an irrigation
district conference. while on the
coast Giles also visited his daugh-
ter; Phyllis Larkin in Seattle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-01-30
MatrOn Entertains
With Quilting Party

HIGHLANDS-Mrs. Bertha Sim
sen was hostess at a quilting party
at her home ON Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Peter was an aI-day
guest Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Marian Campbell in Kennewick.
j. E. Jones left last Thursday for
Seattle, where he will spend the rest
of the winter visiting relatives.
Mrs. Gladys Kelso, Mrs. Ellen
Lape, Mrs. Vera Campbell, Mrs. AL
ba Withers and Mrs. Pearl Green
attended Eastern Star meeting at
the Masonic hall in Kennewick on
Tuesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-01-30
lmportant Plans
Are Discussed at
Land Bank Meets

Proposals that would assure farm
ers continued low interest rates on
their mortgages with the Federal
Land Bank, and at the same time
would help the land bank system
cut operating costs, were discussed
in Yakima Tuesday by the directors
of seven National Farm Loan Asso-
Citations in Yakima, Benton, and
Kittitas counties of Washington.
The associations represented are
composed of approximately 1900
farmers who have Federal Land
Bank loans. These associations are
stockholders in the Spokane bank.
Among the subjects discussed
were the possibility Of government
guarantee of land bank bonds; a
change in the structure of National
Farm Loan Associations from stock
cooperatives to membership coop
eratives, and a safe and workable
mechanism for the adjustment of
excess mortgage Indebtedness in ap-
propriate cases, it was reported by
G. w. Dykes, secretary-treasurer Of
the Kennewick Group N. F. l.. A.
office.
"In the % years that the land
bank system has been in operation"
Secretary Dykes said many changes
have taken place in the system, in
farming and in the organization of
cooperative associations of all kinds.
In light of their experience during
these % years, members have made
many suggestions for changes in the
system. This conference is one of
many being held throughout the
Northwest by the Spokane bank to
obtain the reaction of its borrowers
and stockholders to some of the
changes most generally recommend
ed"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-01-30
Piano Students Give
Interesting Recital

WHITE BLUFFS-Four Of Mrs.
Alex Parke;s piano pupils were pre-
sented in public recital Sunday
afternoon at Legion hall. The pro-
gram was:
Indian Rain Dance" jungle
joke" Stevens Rawlins; Romance"
God Bless America" Mary Louise
Schicka; "Chopsticks Waltz" Gen
eral Grants Grand March," Walter
Wilson; Fifth Nocturne," Leybach,
Home Sweet Home" Var, Slack,
Dorores Moody. Miss Phyllis Lean
der sang Loves Old Sweet Song"
with Miss Moody playing the piano
accompaniment.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-01-30
McBees RemOdeling
County Well House

BENTON CTTY-Maurice McBee
has begun repairs on the house al
the county well, preparatory TO NOV
ing there in a few weeks. The
Clinton McBeeS are planning to
live in the house vacated by the
Maurice McBees.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert JohanSon en-
tertained Thursday evening at four
tables Of bridge. High honorS went
to Mrs. NJ. Roop and Argus Hughes
and the travelling prizes to Mrs. w.
Hartman and Rolf Andersen.
Gene Ellen Bell was taken to the
Pasco hospital last week, where she
was operated on Saturday morning
for appendicitis. At last reports she
was getting along as well as could
be expected.
Visitors Friday at the Guy Travis
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tyacke
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Roberts.
Word received from Leland Roberts,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts, state
that he is serving as a clerk in
the signal service Of the army, and
is stationed at Marsh Field, River
side, California.
Howard Christian returned Fri
day evening to his home in Sunny
side, after having spent several
with his grandmother, Mrs.
E. H. McBee, and attending school
in ProSser.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-01-30
Out-Of-TOwn Ladies
Visit the Evans Home

HOVER-Mrs. Ivan Evans of Mt.
Vernon, Harry Heddington of Tule
Lake, California and Mrs. Jewell
Slaybaugh were dinner guests at the
Carl Evans home Monday evening.
Mrs. F. Montague and Alice visit
ed Mrs. Jess Sprague Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Lechelt and
family were dinner guests at the G.
l.. Evans home Sunday.
Mrs. Ivan Evans of Mt. Vernon
was house guest at the Carl Evans
home several days this week. &C., r
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-01-30
Golf Club to Give
Benefit Parties Friday

The Twin City Golf club will en-
terrain in six homes Friday eve
ming with a benefit card party be-
ginning at eight o'clock. In each Of
the following homes two and three
ladies will assist as hosteSses: the
M. M. Moulton, Larry Oliver, DR..
debit, Gene Spaulding, Howard
Beste, w. Gravenslund. Bridge will
be played in all homes with the ex-
ception Of pinochle in the Spauld-
ing home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-01-30

American toy merchants in their
pre- Christmas survey estimated that
$3.50, 100000 worth Of toys would be
bought this year in the United
States. In the past a large part of
the toys were imported, but due to
the war the importation of toys has
practically ceased. As a result most
of the toys sold this year were made
by American manufacturers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-01-30

Subterranean fires in the Vera
Cruz petroleum zone in Mexico are
damaging agricultural and in some
places have completely destroyed
productivity, farmers reporting that
the ground is so hot they cannot
sow crops.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-01-30

You can't praise victorious ma.
ton, any more than a victorious
football team, if the opponents were
smaller and less powerful.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-01-30
Definition

ACQUAINTANCE: A fellow we
know well enough to borrow from,
but not we'll enough to lend to. It
also is degree of friendship that
is slight when it's object is poor or
obscure, but intimate when he is
rich or famous.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-01-30

the world is to get people to
listen to truth; the hardest thing
is to get them to believe it.
Pessimist: "You haven't had all
that you wanted in life, have you?"
Optimist: mo, but I haven't had
all that didn't want, either"
Definition
MEEKNESS: Unusual patience in
planning a revenge that is really
worth while.
THREE WISHES
I would I were beneath a tree,
A-sleeping in the shade;<
With all the bills I've got to pay,
p A I D
I would I were beside the sea,
or sailing in a boat;
With all the things I've got to
write,
RoTE
I would I were on yonder hill,
A-basking in the sun;
With all the work I've got to do,
D O N E!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-01-30

A gentleman, pretty we'll perfumed
picked up the telephone: Hello Hic,
Hello!"
Hello" returned the operator.
"Hello!"
Hello"
"Jeepers!" complained the un-
steady gentleman. How this thing
echoeS!"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-01-30

Man, says Dad Gummit, was
given imagination to compensate
him for what he is not, and a sense
of humOr to console him for what
he is.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-01-30

you into action.
The old man had been a light
house keeper for As years, and every
night at midnight a cannon had
doomed out its signal. One night, as
the old man lay sound asleep, the
cannon failed to explode. He Ieaped
out of bed and shouted, my gosh!
What was that?"
One local youth has talked his
dad into sending him to college.
He said it was either college or
marriage for him, and he knew
his father couldn't afford the lat
ter.
Rufus: Gam yo' new wife cross
eyed?"
Sambo: 81 dunno if dey is cross,
but dey sho ignore each other"
Definition
IGNORANCE: When you don't
know something, and somebody
finds it out.
IF it looks like you, it's a por-
trait.
A Scotchman and his wife walk
ed from their farm to the county
fair, his wife laden down with a
heavy lunch basket. Once arrived
at the fair, he considerably turned
to her and said:
you'd better let me carry the
basket now, Mary; we might get
in the crowd"
A western prof. has thrown out
textbooks and teaches his class
from current publications. This Is
college student working his
way through a magazine.
Definition
EGOTIST: A person of low taste
who is more interested in himself
than in you.
The final test of a gentleman,
declares Dad Gummit, is his re-
spect for those who can be of no
possible service to him.
And Patience, he added, is a minor
form of despair, disguised as a
virtue.
A lot of people are like wheel
barrows useful only when push
ed, and easily upset.
Next to the hardest thing in
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-01-30
Definition

ENEMY: A friend who stings
you into action.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-01-30
Definition

IGNORANCE: When you don't
know something, and somebody
finds it out.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-01-30

IF it looks like you, it's a por-
trait.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-01-30

One local youth has talked his
dad into sending him to college.
He said it was either college or
marriage for him, and he knew
his father couldn't afford the lat
ter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-01-30

Rufus: Gam yo' new wife cross
eyed?"
Sambo: "I dunno if dey is cross,
but dey sho ignore each other"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-01-30

Next to the hardest thing in
Evening star., 1941-03-06
Juniors SPortswear

Nop less than Y price
IL RayOn-and-woo and Cotton
Velveteen Pinafores. Natural, black,
red, plaids. Sizes o to Is. Each,
S2.45
25 Cotton VeIveteen or Suede
jenkins in blue, beige, red. Sizes
8 to Is. Each S1.45
IL Suede Jackets, waist or hip
length. Natural, rose, green.
Each -------------- ---- S2.95
20 Long-sleeved Spun RayOn Plaid
Shirts, red and blue and brown and
yellow combinations. Sizes 9 to IS
in the group. Now each - $I45
40 Skirts of cotton velveteen, spun
rayon or WOOL Blue, gold, green,
red. Sizes to is in the group.
20 Skirts, now each--------- csc
20 Skirts, now each Sl.95
80 Initial Pins in suede and leather
combinations, but not all letters
included. Bright colors. Now,
10 Bright Wool Plaid Reversible
Goats, one side cotton gabardine.
Sizes II to IS. Were Sl395 and
more. Now, each S7.95
Is Juniors Dresses Of pastel wool:
some rayon crepes. Sizes IL to Is
in the group. Were S795 and
1895. Now, S5.95
20 Juniors Dresses. Rayon prints
and jacket dresses, some wools.
Light and dark colors. Sizes, II
to Is in the group Were $1395
and s1695. Now, each-----$8.95
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL,
EnITarH Fl non
Evening star., 1941-03-06
Motions Reduced

3 Wooden Utility Cabinets with five
drawers. One finished in maple,
two in walnut. Slightly damaged.
Were $685.. Now ------ 81
l Transparent Wardrobe Bag with
rayon quilted material top and
binding Slide fastened. Tur-
quoiSe color. Slightly soiled or
damaged. Was $3.50. Now S175
l Black Leather Manicure Case with
fittings. Slightly damaged. Was
$3.50. Now So
1 Leather Manicure Box with fit-
tings. Slightly damaged. Was
3 Henckels Manicure Gases Of
leather with metal trim. Blue.
green, red. Slightly damaged. Were
$2l to $2250. Now S12.50
l Wiss Manicure Case for men.
Black leather with moisture-re-
sistant lining. Slightly damaged.
Was $40. Now -------------S Sc
l Exylin Transparent Smock in
white with red trim. Medium size.
Soiled. Was $3.50. Now SIPS
1 Exylin Transparent Raincoat in
white with red. Snap fastened.
Medium size. Soiled. Was 81.
Now -----------------S2
NOTIONS, AIsLEs 81 AND %,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-03-06
'Teen-age and Chubby
Girls Dresses, SIS

Were S2.95 and more
so of spun rayon, cotton, rayon taf-
feta and rayon crepe. Plain COL
ors, stripes and prints. Sizes 10
to 16.
IA 'Teen-age and Chubby Girls
Cotton Dresses in stripes, prints
and plaids. Sizes IL to 16. Less
than y price. $50
IL 'Teen-age Girls Winter Coats Of
fleece and wool tweed in wine. blue
and natural. Sizes II, IA, 16. Were
Sl395 and more. Now------s7.95
25 Girls Dresses of cotton, rayon
taffeta and rayon crepe. Dress and
sports types in plain colors, stripes,
prints and plaids. Sizes to IA.
Were S2.95. Now S1.45
rs Girls Dresses of rayon taffeta,
cotton corduroy, rayon crepe. Dress
and sports types in blue, peach,
red. Sizes to IA. Were $395.
Now Sl.95
90 Girls Cotton Dresses in stripes,
prints and checks. Sizes IL and
IA. Less than y price. Now s1.15
GIRLS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-03-06
unpainted Furniture

Reduced u and more
Shelves. Were $115. Now SOC
8 Shelves. Were SIPS. Now SOC
2 Shelves. Were s1.50. Now 75c
1 Wall Rack. Was SITS. Now 85c
i Rack. Was s1.60. Now-----S SOC
/ Cabinet Bookcase. Was S1450.
NOW S7.25
/ Costumer. Was So. Now S1.50
/ Corner Bookcase. Was s13. Now,
$3.50
/ Wall Shelf. Was $3.50. Now s1.25
l Desk Top. Was $11. Now $3.50
1 Bracket. Was s1.50. Now p. 75c
1 Bracket. Was 81. Now-50 soc
1 Large Size Compartment Bread
Box in red. Less than u price.
Now $1.95
/ Natural Birch Breakfast Table,
wood construction with chrome
legs. Less than u price. Now,
$3.50
/ quart size Night Vacuum Water
Set. Less than u price. Now S3.95
6 Octagon Shaped Chrome Trays.
Less than " price. Now w-S1.25
2 Oval Shaped Chrome Trays. Less
than u price. Now 95c
2 Hand Hammered aluminium
Trays. Less than y price. Now, CSC
2 Wood Construction Fireplace
Mantles. Less than u price. Now
S6.95
/ Rittenhouse Door Chime. Was
S3450. Now S17.25
Rittenhouse Door Chimes. Were
$3.50. Now - ----- S14.75
2 Rittenhouse Door Chimes. Were
$625. Now --------- $3.25
HOUSEWARES, EIGHTH FLOOR
Express Elevator Service.
Evening star., 1941-03-06
Were 81 and more

We're 81 and more
25 in yellow, blue, peach and
white; cotton. Sizes to 16.
IL Girls Black Cotton Velveteen
Hoods with Tyrolean trim. Less
than u price. Now -65c
Is Juveniles Sports BIouses of wool
jersey and spun rayon in yellow,
red, blue and wine. Sizes 8 to 6x.
Less than p price. Now
Is Girls TwO-piece Skating Dresses
of wool flannel or cotton corduroy,
some with matching hoods. Red,
blue and royal blue. Sizes to IA.
Were 1895 and more. Now-$1.95
IL Cotton Quilted Skating Jackets
in red and blue prints. Sizes 10 to
16. Less than y price. Now Csc
IL Girls Cotton Pinafores in plain
colors and checks. Sizes Z to IL.
Less than Y price. Now------65c
20 Girls Sports BiOuses of wool
flannel, rayon and wool jersey.
Red, green, gold, navy and plaids.
Sizes 8 to 16. Were $l95. Now,
SI.35
10 Girls Wool Ski Pants with cot
ton flannelette lining. Brown, green,
teal blue and navy. Sizes and 8.
Were S195. Now S1.35
1 Wool Sheepskin Sports Jacket in
natural. Size IL. Less than u price.
Now $5.95
is Girls Cotton Velveteen BIouses
in black, wine, green, brown and
blue. Sizes to 16. Were s3.95.
Now
Evening star., 1941-03-06
Babies Wool Knit
Sweater Suits, s2'95
We're S4.95 and more

" CIC pT"O UbG "UfC
Is in pastels and q few dark colors.
Broken sizes from to 8.
A Metal Feeding Trays of metal
enameled in pink or ivory color;
slightly damaged. Less than u
price. Now 45c
Is pairs Mittens Of angora-and-
wool in white. Infant size. Less
than u price. Now--------45 45c
Is Imported Hand-knit Woolen
Bonnets in pink, blue or white.
Infant size. Less than "a price.
NOW ----------------- DOC
30 Infants Caps of wool-and-rayon
in white or blue. Less than u
price. Now -- 45c
20 Wool-and-ray0n Crocheted Bon
nets in pink or blue. Less than u
price. Now CSC
8 B0nnets of wool-and-rayon in
pink. Less than u price. Now 65c
Musical Toys. elephant or kitten.
Were S3.95. Now
INFANTS FURNISHINGS,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-03-06
Bedroom Furniture
Reduced "a TO " and more

Reduced u to Y and more
1 Dresser Base soiled maple. Less than "a price.
Dressers and Mirrors, green enamel on solid maple.
Early American design. Less than "a price. Now
STATS
Q Vanity Bases green enamel on solid maple Early
American design. Less than " price. Now STATS
Chest Desk solid maple, Chippendale design Origi
naly S32.50. Now Sl8.5
1 Chest-on-chest solid maple Colonial design.
Originally $3.50. Now S19.75
Dressing Table Base, solid mahogany, Chippendale
design. Originally $31 Now S1675
1 Dresser and Mirror, solid maple, Chippendale
design. Less than y price. Now---------$l975
Dresser Base, solid maple Early American design.
Originally $42. SCI
] Single-size Bed, mahogany veneer on hardwood
Hepplewhite design. Originally $34. Now -- $l77s
1 Double-size Bed, solid mahogany. Originally
1 Doubie-size Bed, green enamel finish on solid
maple. Less than "a price. Now-------------$i275
BEDROOM FURNITURE, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-03-06
Juvenile Dresses, 85e

Less than V price
80 of rayon taffeta and cotton in
prints and stripes. Sizes 8 to 6.
20 Dresses for little girls. OF cot
ton velveteen in navy, red, teal
blue and wine. Sizes to 6. Were
S495 and more. Now S2.95
20 Dresses of cotton corduroy and
velveteen in peach, aqua, navy and
wine. Were S295 and more. Now,
$1.45
IL Imported Coats of all-wool in
blue, rose, green, brown. Sizes 8
to years. Were s13.95. Now, S7.95
20 Suits for boys. Some of all
cotton, some with cotton blouse and
wool pants in wine, brown or teal
blue. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Were
S195. Now ---------------SI -SI15
Is Two-piece Suits of cotton or
wool in navy blue, brown or green.
Size 2 only. Less than price.
4NO" ------------------ o0c
Evening star., 1941-03-06
Women's Walnut Room
Dresses Reduced

4 Dresses of rayon crepe, plain and jac-
guard and one Dunbar wool. Black, green,
plum. Sizes 20 and AZ. Were s6975 and
more. Now s37
2 Afternoon Dresses of black rayon crepe
with sequin or bugle bead trim. Sizes
38 and 40 Were S85. Now ------- s44
2 Dinner Dresses of rayon crepe, one with
rayon lace top Black and aqua Sizes
20, 38. Were s6975 and more. Now,
S4125
2 Dinner Dresses of rayon crepe, one with
long sleeves. Black and blue. Sizes 18.
20. Less than u price Now --- S57
1 Dinner Dress of rayon crepe in brown
with bead-trimmed marquisette top. Size
49, Was S6975 Now --S S37
WALNUT Room, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-03-06
Lamps Reduced

1 Royal Haejer Pottery Ball Lamp, ivory and flesh
color coneshaped parchment paper shaue. Less than
u price Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $685.
Regency Design Table Lamp in dusty rose, with
drum-shape, parchment paper shade. Was IS 95.
Beige Pottery Table Lamp with white paper shade.
Was $295 Now------------------ -------S SI.95
l Milk Glass Apothecary Jar Lamp with floral pat
tern painted front Was s12 so. Now s7.95
All slightly soled damaged; other lamps and
shades also reduced.
LAMPS, SEVENTH FLOOR.