davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-14

|Arias in CristobaI,
But Stays in Cabin;
Refuses 10 Resign
Ex-President Of Ponumu
Moy Enter ConoI Zone,
But Cunnot Remain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CRISTOBAL, Canal Zone, Oct. IA.
-Panama's ousted President, Arm
ulfo Arias, arrived here from Cuba
today aboard the Honduran steamer
Cefalu with the avowed intention of
returning to his homeland, where q
bloodless coup last Thursday over
threw his regime.
When the steamer docked, how
ever. DR.. Arias remained in his
cabin.
His first act was to reject a de-
mand for his formal resignation.
GaliliQ Soils, who had been DR..
Arias' contact man in the old regime,
brought a document of resignation
for the ex-President to sign, but he
refused.
Considered in Custody.
Other visitors were not permitted
to board the ship to see DR.. Arias,
although his wife and sister had
come from Panama to meet him.
For the time being, he was con-
sidered in custody of the chief health
officer of the Canal Zone, Brig. Gen
M. C. Stayers.
United States officials said DR.
Arias would not be detained if he
came ashore in Cristobal, but 1t ap-
peared he would not be permitted tc
remain long in the Canal Zone be-
cause of immigration restrictions.
It was believed certain, however
that DR.. Arias would be arrested i'm
mediately if he set foot in Panama.
Confer I'm Cristobal
Representatives of the Panama
government who arrived in Cristo-
bal by train last night conferred al
/ length with United States authori-
ties. and it was believed they Woulc
advise Dr.. Arias not to attempt tt
return home.
Heading the Panama delegation
was ROgelio Fabrega, new chief o.
Evening star., 1941-10-14
Patriotic Order to Hold
45th Convention Here

The 45th annual convention of the
Patriotic Order of Americans will be
held at the Willard Hotel october
20. 81, and %. Mrs. Emma M. Buell.
chairman, and her committee have
arranged a reception for the ma
tional president, Mrs. Mary Rineer
and other national officers and dele
gates.
The program provides for attend
ance at services at the Washington
Cathedral, a sightseeing trip to Ar
lington National Cemetery and the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, q
visit to Mount Vernon, and public
reception by the national president
and her staff.
Evening star., 1941-10-14
Russians Have Men
Need More Tools,
Hartman Says
Time Everything; U. S.
And Britoin Respond
He Asserts on Radio
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 14.-Lease-Lend
Co-ordinator w. Averell Hartman
declared today Russia has the man
power-what is needed is more
tools" as the call grew more per-
siStent in some London quarters for
more direct BritiSh-American action
on behalf of the embattled Soviet
Union.
Mr.. Hartman. who headed the
American delegation to the Moscow
conference on aid to Russia. said in
C. B. S. broadcast TO the United
States:
II don't know where the front
is tonight, We don't know where it
will be tomorrow, but am convinced
that, given the tools, Russia will
fight on"
Time Is Everything"
The British are loading ships
| today, tomorroW-things that are
vitally needed are on their way. The
same is true in America Time is
everything Britain and America are
responding"
Mr.. Hartman paid tribute to
Russian leaders in general and
Premier Joseph Stain in particular,
| saying mo man can work more
quickly or with greater intensity"
Our American airmen have been
working with the Russians for the
past months, showing them how to
fly and maintain American aircraft, -
| he said.
They all reported the same thing:
The Russian has become a first
class mechanic in the last genera
ton. - = Russia has learned to use
the machine We need have no fear
of what will happen to American
equipment, our airplanes and our
tanks that We send them; the Rus
slams know how to care for them
and will use them efficiently"
Stain Declared Satisfied.
Mr Hartman said that before he
left Moscow he knew Stain was
satisfied Britain and the United
| States were coming through with
the help he wanted
He had his answer" the Ameri-
can official asserted. I'VE had been
| able to assure him that substantially
all that he had asked for would be
available from our two countries. "
Evening star., 1941-10-14
Series Of Air Raids
In Washington Area
Continues Today
Fighters Will Attempt
To Head Off Attackers
Within f00-MiIe Ronqe

Another series of 'air raids was
expected on Washington this after
noon, with the civilian warning sys-
TEN to be on the alert for alarms
from noon until pm.
Unlike Saturdays test of the sys-
tenn, when pursuit ships were used
to simulate bombers, the Air Force
Combat Command will employ
bombers, probably flying from Lang
ley Field, Va, and pursuit squadrons
will take off to intercept the raiders
if possible
Fighters now based at Boiling
Field and Aberdeen Proving Grounds
will seek to head off the raiders
anywhere within 1OO-mile range OF
the Capital. The wide extent OF
the area over which the operations
will be carried out probably will pre-
vent Washington from getting more
than occasional glimpses of the
aerial show.
The local headquarters has been
established in the District fire alarm
office, where yellow, blue and red
lights will warn of the distance OF
the approaching raiders from the
city. and a white light will flash the
"an-clear" signal. Local headquar-
ters transmit the ready" signals
to police and fire departments ano
local public services.
Porter Lumpkins, chief clerk oi
the District Engineer Department
again will serve as head afraid
warden.
He will be in communication with
headquarters from a telephone set
plugged into fire-alarm box at
Fourteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue NV.
Meanwhile, volunteers in Wicom-
leo County, Md, were again at
spotter stations today, although the
Salisbury police department called
off public observance of the raids
after one tied up rush-hour traffic
yesterday afternoon.
Vehicles on two highways were
halted TO make. way for police cars
and fire engines, and a traffic jam
resulted. About 20 minutes later Po-
lice Chief William Chatham was
warned that another alarm" was
coming.
They can have this one" he
said. "We haven't got rid Of the first
one yet"
Evening star., 1941-10-14
Relic Of World War,
Britain's S Furious
0utfights New Graft
26-Yeur-OId Aircraft
Carrier Arrives in U. S.
For Refitting and Rest

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 14.-"In
England they make things to last,
and this old girl has lasted. D." ="
Thus proudly proclaimed Capt.
Arthur George Talbot upon bringing
the aircraft carrier FuriouS-grand
old lady of the British fieet-into
port for a face lifting and we'll
earned rest for the 1900 officers and
men who guided the battle relic OF
yesteryear through the worst that
modern warfare could offer.
"Shes done more for her age than
any other" declared the skipper as
he relaxed and related meanderlngs
of his battered charge today. In
peace time she would have been
condemned for sea service. She's
kept running sometimes on only
one leg-a darn fine tribute to Brit
ish workmanship and the men who
man her"
Laid Down as Cruiser.
Laid down 26 years ago as a spe-
cial cruiser, the Furious played a
deadly part in the World War by
destroying the Zeppelin works at
Tonden, later was converted into an
aircraft carrier and is living up TO
her name in the present conflict
while sister ships Glorious and
Courageous have gone down.
Since taking up her war station IN
1899 the 24,000-ton battle wagon
with 33 aircraft has steamed 10000
miles from the Equator to within a
few hundred miles of the North Pole
from east of Suez to Philadelphia.
Capt. Talbot considers that "a mar
velous distance for an old ship like
this to cover"
THE Furious" said Capt. Talbot,
took on the whole German air
force In the Norwegian campaign
while protecting troops operating
there until the Glorious was brought
,p to assist. At that time she
launched the first large-scale aerial
torpedo attack in history. Bombed
necessarily, she beat off all attacks,
her guns firing hundreds of rounds
until they got so hot they had to
cease"
Went Back on Hunt.
Temporary repairs sent the old
lady back to her hunting grounds
of Norway in June, 1910. Later
she carried S1O0,0OO,OO0 in gold to
Halifax and returned for load Of
American aircraft, bombs and other
munitions. She's covered 10000
miles on operations of 'ever-in-
creasfng Importance the last 10
months, says Capt. Talbot, but all
are military secrets except for North
Russian attacks with the Victorious
to provide relief for the much
harassed Soviet ally.
More emergency repairs along with
a visit from the King marked a
home stay before the Furious set off
on what the skipper described as
"our swan song" Heading here
afterward for refitting, the captain
related that even as the craft ap-
preached America she got in the
path of hurricane. But the old
ship, capable of 80 knots, put on
speed and managed to keep clear.
The Navy Department in Wash
ington announced, meanwhile, that
the British corvette Polyanthus had
arrived at Charleston. S. c., for re-
pairs, supplies cor other reasons"
Evening star., 1941-10-14
Dusseldorf and Cologne
R. A. F. Targets in Raids
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. Oct. 14-Royal Air
Force bombers attacked Dusseldorf,
Cologne and other detectives in
Western Germany last night in the
reyitalized British aerial offensive,
the Air Ministry announced today.
A small force, the Air Ministry
added, also attacked the docks at
Boulogne and shipping was raided
off the French and Netherlands
coasts.
Five aircraft were acknowledged
missing.
1t was the fourth consecutive
night assault on Germany, one of
series of around-the-clock attacks
instituted on Germany or German
occupied territory since a long pc
riod of bad weather kept the bulk
of Britain's airmen grounded.
The r. A. F. announced the de-
struction of 20 German planes in
sweeps along the continental coast
yesterday and last night and said
one British craft, flying mast-hlgh,
knocked out" q German warship
of from 1000 to 1900 tons in Hjelte
Fjord, on the coast Of Norway.
On the home front, the Air Min
istry of Home Security reported
slight activity.
BERLIN, Oct. II (P.-A number
of civilians were killed or wounded
during the night as Royal Air Force
bombers attacked several western
German localities, authorized sources
said today.
Five raiders were reported shot
down, bringing to 36 the number of
British planes destroyed in the last
"a hours, military commentators de-
clared.
German aircraft were said to have
attacked several airports in Eastern
England during the night, setting
hangers afire and shooting down
one four -motored British bomber
over its own base.
vICHY, Unoccupied France, Oct
i4.-Fifteen persons were killed and
81 wounded in two bombings OF Bou-
!ogne sur Mer yesterday by British
planes, an announcement said.
Two children were killed and five
persons wounded in bombing OF
Blonbecques near Saint Omer, while
one was killed and two wounded in
the bombing of a shutdown mine
near Bethune, the announcement
said.
Evening star., 1941-10-14
Louis Losky, D. c. Native,
Dies in Georoetown

Louis LaSky, 1929 H street NE,
sign painter, died yesterday at
Georgetown Hospital.
Mr.. Lasky, a lifelong resident Of
Washington, was a Mason and
Shriner. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Lena Lasky, and four
sons. three of whom are dentists,
Drs. Max, Sam and Myer Lasky, and
Raymond LaSky.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. tomorrow at Danzansky's
funeral home, 3501 Fourteenth street
NV.
Evening star., 1941-10-14
Brotherhood to Meet

The Brotherhood of Washington
Hebrew Congregation will hold its
first fall meeting at 8:15 pm. to-
morrow at the Congregation Tenn
pie, BIG Eighth street NV. Speakers
will be Samuel E. Gates, attorney
for the Civil Aeronautics Board, and
Harry G. Berwick. radio news COM
mentator
Evening star., 1941-10-14
Overdue Sums Left Renters

A woman in Yorkshire, England,
has left Ito each of my tenants who
is in arrears in rent the amount OF
such arrears"
Evening star., 1941-10-14

ment, he said, in plans to divert
plants to defense wherever possible,
or, if this cannot be done, to train
workers for other jobs.
Evening star., 1941-10-14

The Weather Bureau is co-operat-
ing With colleges and universities
In the training of meteoroligists.
Evening star., 1941-01-16

Meade February 8 as members Of the
l2lst Engineers, National Guard,
there to learn more Of the military
another inch in height would have
opened to their father nearly half
Q century ago.
These sons are Capt. Pearson c.
Conlyn, "a, of 2Ol2 Dumbarton
avenue NV, city passenger agent
for the B. & o. Railway; 1t. Will
liam J. Conlyn, jr.: 81, of 1886
Thirty-flfth street NV, employe of
the Railway Mail Service; 1t.
Andrew G.. Conlyn, 29, of the Lind
bergh Apartments, employe of the
Evening star., 1941-01-16
70 Reserve Lieutenunts
To Be Sent to Aberdeen

Seventy Ordnance Reserve lieu
tenants will be ordered for one year
of duty at the Aberdeen Proving
Ground, Md, the War Department
announced today, to serve as Junior
instructors at the Ordnance Re-
placement Center.
This step was taken in accordance
with plans to expand the instruc-
ton course for replacement troops
expected to number approximately
$500. A total of 1873 officers event.
Evening star., 1941-01-16
Society Meets Tuesday

Archaeology and Environment In
the Great Plains" will be the sub
ject of talk by DR.. Waldo r. Wedel
of the National Museum before a
meeting of the Anthropological So
ciety of Washington at 8 O'Clock
Tuesday night in the National Mu-
scum. Annual election of officers
will follow the address.
Evening star., 1941-01-16
| 4 Sons Are Ready
For Military Life
lFother Missed

William j. Conlyn Of 1886 Thirty
fifth street NV, a Spanish-Ameri-
can War volunteer, whose short
stature kept him out of service, now
is preparing to stay home again
this time while his four sons go of
to take part in the Nations Army
training program.
They have been ordered to Camp
Evening star., 1941-01-16
Reynolds to Address
Businessmen's Dinner

Senator Reynolds, Democrat, OF
North Carolina will speak tonight
at the annual banquet of the North
east BusinesSmen's Association In
the Mayflower Hotel.
Raymond G. Dunno. chairman OF
the Banquet Committee, and Arthur
B. Hartung, newly elected president
of the businessmen, also will speak
August Moran, POSTMASTER, will in.
troduce guests. Dinner will be fol-
Evening star., 1941-01-16
Patriotic Meetings

Midyear patriotic meetings win be
held by the Disabled Veterans Of
the World War at 8 o'clock on Sat-
urday and Tuesday nights in the
Department of Agriculture Auditor
ium, it was announced by Vincent
E. Schoeck, national commander.
Evening star., 1941-01-16

ually will be on duty as instructors.
The commanders of the nine
Corps Area headquarters will select
the officer instructors. Thirty-tive
of the 10 will report at the training
center at Aberdeen on February
and the remainder on March l.
Evening star., 1941-01-16
Australian Envoy to Talk

Richard G. Casey, Australian
minister, will speak at the annual
banquet of the District of Columbia
Section OF the American Society of
Civil Engineers at the Washington
Hotel January "a. His subject will
be "Australia'S Place in the World"
Evening star., 1941-01-16

District Engineering Department,
and Robert M. Conlyn, %, of 1898
Thirty-fifth street NV, employe OF
the District Bridges and Highway
Department.
Evening star., 1941-01-16
NECKWEAR

95-S295 Blouses
-Blouses jackets and shirts Rayon silk 81 80
and novelty fabrics Very special! 10y
0 300 Pieces of White and Novelty Neckwear Pique,
cotton Iaces; vestees, high necks and wee necks.
Q $50 Yards of Ruffing Lengths. Wide laces novelty
pques, organdy wide chiffon pleats and bias folds.
Was 29c to 81 yd. 19c yd.
q 50 All wool Strawberries. Were S1.95---98c
Kanns-Street Floor
Evening star., 1941-01-16
APPAREL f ACCESSORIES
LINGERIE
S1.69 to 81 Lingerie

81 50 to s. Lingerie
800 Gowns, slips and petticOats. Silk and 00>
rayon satin, rayon crepe, rayon satin rayon wv
taffeta and novelty cottons NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Q 2IO Slips gowns undes. Were So and S4 $1S9
0 rs Slips rayon undies Were S1.59 and S1.69 s5c
Q 375 Rayon slips. Were 81 and S119 --------- 69c
IL Gowns and Pa jamas. Were S5.95 and S795--S397
0 Rayon gowns. Were S1O95 5----------------S699
Q Cotton sheer pajamas. Were 81 SOC
Q $50 Cotton gowns. Were 81 and S1.59 59--------7'c
. liz Cotton gowns and pajamas Were 79c 39c
Kckernick samples of panties, Slips combinations,
paamas and gowns Were 59c to S7.S5---29c to s3.97
o 26 Rayon robes. Were 81 to S2.99
FL Hostess Robes Were S3.99 to S595---------S200
IS Robes and bed jackets. Were 81
so Bed jackets. Were S159 and SIC
IL Bed jackets. Were S1.95 -----------------79c 79c
Q 2S Hostess Robes. Were S595 and s1095------s397
Kanns-Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-01-16
HOSIERY
300 Prs. &c TO 81 90 Full Fashioned Hosierv

-WOmenIs fulI-faShloned hosiery. Treg- - -
ors.
81 Prs. Mems and Boys Socks. Rayon cotton and
wool mixtures Were 2Ic - I2c
IS Prs Children's Socks q and a lengths. Cotton.
Also Rib Socks with elastic top Were Csc SOC 15c
. 70 Prs Cotton OutsZe Hose. Were Sc 25c
20 Prs Fullfashioned Lisle Mesh Hose Were 81 SOC
IS Prs Children's Anklets Half Socks Were 25c
15c
48 Prs Selma and Other Make Stockings. Mostly
chn0n weight Were 81 and S1.1 1.15-------------- 69c
. 26 Prs. NYLON Stockings. As Is and seconds 69c
Kanns-Street Floor
Evening star., 1941-01-16

lowed by a patriotic tableau, floor
show and dancing from 1920 until !
o'clock.
Evening star., 1941-01-16
UMB r ELIAS
GLOVES
300 Prs. 59c Novelty Gloves

Novelty rayon gloves, leather trimmed a.
Assorted colors Sizes to in group. NS
29 Prs Black Angora Gloves and Mtts. Small,
dum and large sizes Were S295 S1.59
0 80 Prs Women's and Misses Al-wool Mitts. Hand
detailing. White and bright coors. Were 81 49c
. rs Prs. Bunny Fur Mitts White. Damaged. Were
Sl.I9 -------5 $50
0 161 Prs. Pull-on Capeskin Gloves. Rust and tan
shades Some soiIed. Were S129 $50
. 34S Prs White Al-woo Gloves and Mitts. Small,
medium and large. Were 81 S1-------------------49c ACC
Evening star., 1941-01-16
CORSETS
7o $3.50 Foundations

-Rayon cotton and elastic foundations.
Very special at at-----------------------
43 Beautiful Lightweight Foundations Of elastic,
rayon brocade and cotton. Were $40 to $1250 $500
los Flexees Artlastic Girdles and Cotton Rayon Cir
dies Were IS Sass
SO Kabo An-in- One Rayon Satin and Cotton Brocade
Girdes. Were $3.50 $235
81 Corsettes and GiIdles. Rayon Jacquard batste
and Coul. Were
$50 Bandeaux of and cotton. Were 35c - 24c
SO Brassieres Of Rayon and Cotton. Were $3.50
Evening star., 1941-01-16
SILVERWARE

Q 500 Pieces Sver-pated Tableware. Discontinued
non-matchng patterns. Were 10c to 15c 20
. 10 Pieces Hammered Aluminium. Slightly Scared
Were 1898 to SIS --------- S169
S59S ----- S2g9
0 Rogers Guild Pattern Silver-plated Sandwich
Plates Slightly SCARED. Were S5.5O----- S27S
D Gilbert 40-Hour Radium Dial Alarm Clocks. Dis
continued models. Were $3.50 ------ S129
. Chase Chrome-pated Round Serving Trays. Slightly
SCARED. Were S3 S129
Salesmans Sample Sets of Silver plated Tableware
Service for s. Chests SCARED ----- s8ss
D Salesman's Sample Sets of Sverplated Tableware
Service for g. Chests SCARED d----------s1 s129S
Evening star., 1941-01-16
FURS

. White Bunny Wrap. Was S19.95- s110o
. Skunk dyed Opossum Jacket Was S39 39------ $500
Q Mufs. Skunk, Oceot, Silver Fox Were S29.s5 $500
Skunk k-dyed Opossum. So long. Was S7S------S39O0
. Blended Red Fox Jackets. Were $50 80 90
0 Natural Opossum Ensembles. Were S79 $4,000
. Brown Caracul-dyed Kid Ensemble Was 500 $500
Q Natural Opossum, 36" long. Was $780, Silver Fox
Skins. Were s1O0 $50 90
Q Mink dyed Muskrat was S129; Back-dyed Ponyskn.
was S1O0 -------- - ------------ S66.o0
. Senciled Lapn Ensemble. Was $500
Q Natural Russian Cat. Was S109 S77.00
Q Slvertone Dyed Muskrat. Was $500
o Natural Skunk Jacket Was S159 9---- Se9. 90
Q Hudson Seal Dyed Muskrat. Was -S139.00
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-01-16
COATS
Kanns-Second FLOOR.
BETTER DRESSES
$l695 to S22.95 Daytime Dresses

-Dressy and tailored styles 49 in 60 40
all! Black and colors. Sizes IL to 20 rO.fO
and 80 to A.
Q 10 Afternoon Dresses Sizes 38 to A. Were S2995,
S14.99
IS Rayon Velvet and Wool Evening Wraps Were
S14g5 ----------- S8.88
80 Daytime Dresses Black and coors. Sizes IL to 20,
80 to As and a sizes. Were S10.95 TO S1695 --- $3.50
% Daytime Dresses. Sizes for misses and women.
Were SI6.95 to S29. $11 90
Dinner Dresses. Pastel Shades Sizes SO to A.
Were $685. - $500
IL Misses Formal and Dinner Dresses Were S18.95
to S2295 - ------S Sll. 90
Evening star., 1941-01-16
Kann's-Street Floor.
Kann'S-Street Floor.
SPORTSWEAR
Sweaters and Blouses
Wool sweaters, rayon satin and rayon ST 20
crepe bouses Were 81 80 and $299. ne@~

crepe blouses. Were $199 and s2s9. ls@<
0 45 Wool Sweaters. Were $299---------------$1 $159
Sports Dresses. Were $I9S5 and
81 Sports Dresses Were S299
SO Rayon Dresses. Were
RayOn Dresses Were S2.S9 99c
5 Cotton Corduroy Jackets Were S399 S159
2 White Wool Skating Dresses. Were $2295---$1095
. Rayon Plaid Skating Dresses. Were $299----$200
Suede Jackets Were $795 S49a
Q 4 Flannel Jackets Were S5.95 S199
. IL and Pc. Knitted Suits Were $1O.95 ------$189
SO Wool and Rayon Evening Jackets. Were $5.95 to
sI0s5 ----$3 $3.50
IL Wool Skirts; Sweaters. Were 49c
IL Wool Skirts. Were
xann's-Saonnd Floor.
Evening star., 1941-01-16
NOTIONS
7oc & 81 Novelty Boudoir Boxes

" TI DOUNUH 1ONSS
quilted rayon satin boxes for hosiery, a.
handkerchiefs gloves. Seconds of 79c and 7SS
81 qualities.
. Special Lot Dress Shields. Were 25c and s5c pr.
3 prs. 15c
Q Pure Gum, Printed House Aprons Assorted colorx.
Q One Yd. Double-covered Rubber gheeting. White
only Was Soc yd.------------------------
Brassieres with Shields, combined. Sises % 10 IS.
Were 81 1---------- ----------------------B -B9e
Small Lot Garment Bags. co.. Were 81 and sS9, Zee
Cotton velveteen Hangers Ceilophane shoulder
0 Cotton veiveteen Covered Shoe
Q Hot Dish Mats. 3 IN set Were 29c-------------15s
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1941-01-16
to ho off
RAYON UNDERWEAR

SIC & &c Royon Satin Stripe Undies
IT'S rayon satin stripe panties vests, a.
chemise and briefs. Tearose and white. /SC
72 Pajamas. Knitted cotton and brushed rayon
Irregulars and perfects. Were S195 - e7c
23 Knitted Rayon Slips Were 81 - Soc
~ Iucksttch Gowns Odds and ends 49c
AZ Bed Jackets Perfects and irreguars Cottons and
rayons 39c
lSS Odds and Ends. Rayon undies panties stepins,
briefs and vests 10000 ----- lie
81 kayon Loungng Pajamas. Heavy quality. Were
Kann'S-Street Floor
Evening star., 1941-01-16


72 Misses dresses Sports dressy and tailored styles
Spun rayons and rayon. Sizes IL to 18, but not In
every style. Were $2.9S and 1899 S197
0 Misses womens daytime dresses. Odd styles
and coors. One and two of style. Black and light
shades. Wers S7.95 and Sl095 ---- ---- s3.97
20 Misses rayon suede spun rayon and rayon crepe
dresses. Were s2ss and s3.ss s---------------s
Kanns-Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-01-16
HANDKERCHIEFS
600 Women's Hondkerchiefs

OUU women ) T1OHUkeTCHlGIS
Reg SOC imported linen and print hand
kerchiefs; hand-rolled hens. Swiss cot - H
TONS linen novelties with scalloped edges Nv
and embroidery.
. 13o Mems White Cotton and Colored Border Hand
kerchiefs Some rregulars. Were 18c &c
Q 400 Mems Linen initiated Handkerchiefs. Broken
assortment. Also handmade novelty handkerchiefs.
Were 25c to 35c 19c or for SOC
Novelty Handkerchief Boxes. Pink. green, blue Orig
39c -l--------------1212c
Kanns-Street Floor.
TRIMMINGS
0 50 Sequin Ornaments Silver and colors. Also gold
color seouin beIts 39c
0 Miscellaneous Lot o Coored Buttons. Various
Is Belt Slides and crystal Assorted colors, lac
Kann's-Street Floor