davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28
Clubs

Ivy Camp. X. y. A.. will NEE,
in regular session Friday in the
Msocabee hall Mrs CHARLIE
Cooler oracle. will preside In
charge of the social hours VIII be-
Mesdames NJ u. Van Alstync,
Robert Ralph. Frances Willard. A.
H. Anderson. Florence Licnhaok,
Edna Collins. and Alice Hirst
Pierce Count, ". q. 7. q. will
hold an ssrcutiv. board meeting
Friday afternoon at 30 In the
chapel Of FIRST Baptist church.
Mf, Floy Rsrwiok Will Introduce
Mayor Harry Z Cain who will
speak on the soldiers and sailors
club. a question period will follow
WAY. and Mean. committee.
Ladies ausiiiar, Ia tho y. \. l. e..
In sponsoring card party and
dessert luncheon Friday Mt Il 30
at the Masonic hall. SO. 3sth and
Yakima Reservations may be
made at Proctor $3.50.
Travel Club Of Tacoma Review.
WomAn's Benefit association. viii
meet Friday. al II o'clock. at the
home Of Mrs. Benjamin rsyre.
3s43 SO. u st. where luncheon
viii be served BY the hostess. A
business meeting viii follow. con
Quoted b. Mrs. IL y. Frazier.
Tabona Camp. v. %. ". will
hold a benefit card party Ia the
Eagles hall Thursday evening
Plnochls and 500 will be played.
Mrs Thomas Jordan and Mrs.
George sigsfoos are In charge Hs-
frsshmsnis will b. served.
Lincoln Social club viii meet for
II 80 luncheon Friday 81 tho home
~ Mrs y. y. stooErsdEs. 1850 No
l. st. Assisting hostsssss will 10
Mrs Thurman CiVsns and Mrs.
Ella poiss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28
Mss RamsdeH Given
ediforship al Woodbury.

Miss Betty Ramsdell. daughter
q Mr.. and Mrs. H. z. Ramsdell
Of 5611 Clement ave. was recently
appointed editor-in-ehief Of the
News Bureau OF Woodbury. college
Los Angeles
Miss Ramsdell. who was grad
uatsd from Lincoln high and at
tended Pacific Lutheran college. is
enrolled at Woodbury. for the sd-
vertisine course.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28
Oh Fashioned Party Planned
By Church Friday

An old-fashioned dinner will be
opousored by Circle 3 of Bethany
/ ProGbyterian church Friday eve
ming at $50. Quaint dishes will
~ used on the tables 10 make them
1sminiscent Of days of long ago.
Ihe menu and the music have been
selected in keeping with the Gus
toms of the past. Many guests
Will attend in heirloom costumes
I'D Jewels.
The committee IN charge in
GIhndes Mesdames Leigh Martin,
Charles Wekell. James Robertson
- v. G.. LoWman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28
Busy Evening Ahead Friday
For Junior Woman Club
Yearly Blind Benefit at Els Club Brings Many Reserve
'ions; Blind Pianist VIII Entertain During Evening

The Junior Womans club will sponsor their benefit card
party Friday evening at o'clock the Eks temple Guests
friends and members will attend the affair which is an aid
for the blind work the club does annually
Much time is spent in reading writing. visiting and
entertaining blind persons Of the city This year efforts
have been concentrated the Of small children needing
attention Mrs E. Pummer York chairman Of activities
in this department
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28
Mn. Morphy VIII Entertain
lama Club Monday

FOR the 2 o'clock meeting Of
Uloma club Monday afternoon.
Myo. Charles Morphy. 2aol No
Junett. will open her home. The
regular study meeting will in
e1uds a program by Mrs. C. p.
Burnley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28
frsnk Nolan Young, Jr.,
Arrives Feb. 10

Numerous congratulations are in
ocder for Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Nolan Young (Antoinette Mahn-
excl who on the morning Of Feb
Snary rs became the parents Of a
~, their first child. The baby has
boen named Frank Nolan Young,
y. His grandparents on the
Maternal side are Mr. and Mrs.
William G. Mahncke and on his
4ather's side. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Warden. Great grandparents are
III. and Mrs. Franz Mahncke.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28
Mrs. Denie.son viii Entertain
Al Luncheon Friday

Mrs. J. A. Danielson, 4405 No.
oth. will open her home to mem
bers of Pioneer chapter. Goodwill,
Friday for noon luncheon.
Hostesses will be MIS-. Danielson
ond Mrs. Carl Bow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28
BseLsu Receive Coo9rssu-
Isiions on DsuQhssrs Birth

Mr. and hrs. y. J. BECKER. i0i7
30 J 81. are resolving eonsrsi,s-
lstlons on the birth Of . dans hisy.
Luvonl. csrri. born Vsisntinss
day at the family nome
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28
Nopfensfeins Guests in
San Francisco

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred klopfenstein
of Tacoma. travelling now in Cali
fornia, were recent guests at the
Dir Francis Drake hotel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28
Special Classes Friday
A. 7. w. G. A.

Classes Offered al the Y "
&. A Friday start at 3 O'Clock
with beginning bridge and arts and
crafts supervised by Mrs. Anthony
ArntsOn and Mrs.. Marian Riley.
Al 10 Miss Mary Black viii re-
view a group Of books. Keeping
a Sound Mind" BY Morgan. Ny
Sister and I" b. Dick Wander
H.id.. 4 Ran Away 10 ss. At
Fifty by rshnstocs. and Cheer
fuln.ss Breaks In" by Angela
T-hirksll
Tn. study elias. in IN. opera sili
begin al 10 o'cioes and gardening
A. II o'eiocs under IN. leadership
n Miss J.nni. johnson and Mrs.
Stewart Clark.
At /. Mrs OysrtOn G Elhs vii
discuss in egrren, events 'Tns
United States ard Inc gsr East "
The class in VOCAL Dridss ~ill meet
with Mrs.. Anthony sSindss az tho
sans hour.
This program vii conclude the
winter term - leisure time eissss,
Announcement 81 classes 10 con
thu. through the spung viii b.
made
Security Benefit association viii
meet Friday evening o. o'elork
IN Carpenters hall Mrs.. Frank
Payne will preside over the busi-
ness meeting and Mrs. Anna Dunn
s1ll Dc in chars n the late s1pper.
At recent meeting Of the
Knights Of the Log. mems sopno-
more orgsnizs ton. Sam Bsii yss
elected president and Paul Hssston
was elected wee president for the
spv,ng ssmestsr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28
VIII Erssrss;c
OHesss

Mrs Frsrs Ia rssur sn1 Mrs.
f<wts flrfns wsu .~tsrtsIn sssi
eess ~ tns Eagles sesilssfy rhsss
day evening ~ . s'ntws IN the
Washington Apartment afstss
focm
os~v.s sss.AsA ,.sss ~tlI ss,s
. military Whist card party FRIDAY
~senina 81 sac s'eleeh Mrs.
rrsnels tsvowa 10 chairman. tAss
supper Oil ~ served ~ Mrs.
FRANK ksassoss and ses eamastl
toe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28

Gold Star Mothers Will meet Fri
day for 1890 luncheon and bust
ness at the home of Mrs Clara
Lancaster, 1929 So Washington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28

kers in
tiers of
SIS will
iform.
|Howes
Orth
stoff
ring
uni
wool
5 en-
Diff
trops
rious
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14
CoPYRtGkv. teAf.
NEA SERVICE, INC.

Eyes, I'll see il for YOU" she
gulped but knew that this date
would have to be broken. There
would be no way TO produce
Ann in Pattonsville tonight.
She turned to Kent. His face
was white even in the darkness.
A nice face with a straight nose
and square chin. Funny, she
had never paid much attention
to him before. He had taken
off the glasses, sat with eyes half
closed, leaning close to her.
He said, "We'll side-step ev-
eryone in the short time I'm
home. No one must know, ex-
cept you and Aunt Elizabeth,
what happened to me. Sympa-
thy is one thing ! can't take"
Certainly not, Kent"
The roadster clipped along
the river road. Above, bare,
brown branches made a spidery
arch. 1t was a somber scene
and yet peaceful. Kent must
have sensed it, too, for he stir
red contently beside her.
"You won't mind making ex-
cuses to your Mother and Dad
for me?" he asked.
They'll understand"
"As for your sister, the Gilt
terbug," he was saying with a
brief laugh, "she probably won't
stop long enough over the week
end to know Whether I'm home
and will care less"
Glitterbug! The word crac-
killed.. Who was the Glitterbug?
In an instant April comprehend
ed. This was what Kent called
her, a Glitterbug.
Her hands shook on the wheel
Anger, red-hot, Jared. Well
this Kent Carter certainly need
ed putting in his place.
A sharp retort leaped to her
tongue. "Glitterbug." That's the
way he and Ann referred to her
Someone light, who glittereo
and who'd Uttered, when litter.
ing was in, and was all wrapped
up and tagged with a silly name
Then she remembered thai
Kent thought she was Ann ano
she clamped her lips, until, in.
wardly seething, she stopped be.
fore the gloomy, gingerbread Of
a house where Kent lived with
his aunt. Here we are" she
said with a crisp finality.
Kent leaned towards her. EN-
a wretched one" he said, al
this talk about me and l haven
even asked about you. Tell me
all about yourself, Ann. Tell me
you've forgiven our silly quar-.
rel and you're going to love me
more than ever"
(To Be Continued)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14

like a sleek, black caravan in
the night and the platform was
deserted, except for one old man
who sat alone on q bench. She
recognized him at once-"Win-
kie" Appleman, Pattonsville's
perennial no-account. Just the
sight of him munching tobacco
and grinning his toothless, leer-
ing grin was commonplace
enough to bring April to her.
self.
She took Kents arm, not pity
ingly but with a gay camarad-
erie. Lets pull out of here"
she said. 1--WE got the road
ster."
"Oh, Ann" he was bending
close, you'll never know how
I've lived for this moment"
Ann! Again AIMS name struck
like q blow. Because she talked
like Ann, because he had sent
the telegram to Ann and had
been expecting her, he thought
she was Ann.
She would explain in a min
ute. But not now, not in the
confusion Of bungling of bags
and opening the car door. Kent
stepped IN surely. Hadn't he
been in the roadster often
enough with Ann?
Ann slipped behind the wheel,
a deep sigh escaping her lips
as she made ready to tell Kent
that she wasn't Ann.
But he was the one who spoke
frst, reaching for her hand and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14
Flint Boasts
Record Streak
of 81 Cage Wins

ODETROIT, Feb. IA - up -
II Michigan interscholastic ath-
letic teams have their eyes focus
ed on long winning streaks, they
might well examine the amazing
performances of Flint North
ern's football and basketball
squads.
On the basis of preliminary
returns of a statewide survey, 1t
appeared today that the Flint
school has the corner on con-
tinuity records in basketball
with an opportunity next fall to
surpass the top football perform
ance.
Flint Northern's string of 80
basketball victories extending
through two state tournaments
was ended two weeks ago, but
only Muskegon st. Joseph, a
class D school with fewer than
125 students, has offered chal-
Ienge. The Muskegon five won
35 consecutive games before los
ing last season.
Williamson, lower peninsula
class C champion, is entering
the closing stages of the cur
rent season with 20 straight vic
tories.
In football Flint Northern has
an unbroken chain of 20 victor
les, one better than the Lansing
Central string that was ended
last fall. Two superior perform
ances on record are the 34-game
streak of Detroit Catholic Gen.
trail from 1886 to 1899 and 80
straight won by MuskegOn
Heights from 1888 to 1885.
Other notable winning streaks
are Is and % by Muskegon in
the last Is years and % by
Monroe a decade ago. All are
class A schools with more than
800 students.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14
Legal Notices
STATE OF MICHIGAN


In the Circuit Csurt for the County Of
Maesmb In ChaneeSy
HAL c. KOON. GLORIA r. KOON. and
RAYMOND Z. KOON. Plaintiffs.
vs..
VELMA DOAN. CHARLES o. DOAN.
CLAYTON DOAN and MYRNA DOAN
BROPHY, Defendants.
At a session of said Court held in the
Court Room In the City of Mount Glenn
ems on the Ord day of February. ls4l.
Present. Honorable Neil T. Reid. Cir
cult Judge.
In this cause II appearing that the
whereabouts Of the defendant Charles
O. Doan are unknown. therefore
On motion of NEALE & HIRT, Attor-
neys for plaintiff.
TT is ORDERED. that the defendant
Charles O. D0an enter his appearance
In said cause on or before three months
from the date of this order and that
said order be published according to law.
NEIL Z. REID.
Circuit Judge.
True Copy
FLORA Z. POSNER.
Deputy Clerk.
NEALE Il H1RT
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Mount Clemens. Michigan.
Feb. 7-l+-2l-2S Mar. 7-i4-2i-MON
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14
Hockey

BY the Associated Press
National League

BY the Associated Press
National League
Boston 5, New York Rangers
3.
Montreal 6, Chicago 5.
American League
Providence l, Buffalo /. (Tie)
Springfield 3, Indianapolis l..
American Association
st. Louis 3, Kansas City O.
st. Paul, E. Tulsa 2 lover
time)
TONlGHT'S SCHEDULE
National League
Chicago at Detroit.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14

APRIL BURNETT looked at
Kent and then away.
Blind mot Kent Carter! 1t
couldn't be. And yet there he
was, staring without any rec
ignition through the dark
glasses.
She saw that an awkward
young rookie stood beside him.
VERY well, sir" the soldier was
saying. "rll meet you at the
station here for the return trip"
ssRighto. I'm in good hands,
now. Thanks 20 much" Kent
returned the salute and the SOL
dier ambled out Of the station
Now for you, Ann darling, -
md before she could speak Z
word, April found Kent's arm.
around her.
Startled and bewildered. April
drew away. II seemed Is If al
that instant the world rocked
right under her feet. She search.
q frantically for something
steadying. something normal.
But the train was pulling Out
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14
A CAPPELLA CHOIR

The following poem was COM
posed by the A Cappella Choir
TO advertise their dance. Come
on jitterbugs! Here's your
chance! Show your stuff, at the
Valentine Dance. You can come
alone or you can drag. Soc q
couple and 35c stag. Dance till
one to your hearts desire. YOU
re given this chance, by the A
Cappella Choir.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14

chanical equipment. and appli-
cants must have had appropriate
experience in this work.
Full information as to the re-
quirements for these examina-
tons, and application forms,
may be obtained from Wayne
Adair, Secretary of the Board
of u. S. Civil Service Examiners,
at the post office in this city,
or from the Secretary Of the
Board of u. S. Civil Service Elk
aminers, at any first or second
class post office.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14
Cle,.e ~
High Notes


The Raxzberry edttton OF the
Mirror came out yesterday much
10 the amusement Of the stu.
dent body. The paper was writ
ten in green, purple. red and
brown ink. II was titled 1.-THE
Mere" and had the headline
Sinking Fund Sinks, Freezes.
Articles on walls Rise ~
School Closes" and Smaller
and Sleeper Glasses Advocated
by Reporter" delighted all Of
the readers. This Is an annual
publication designed to enter
tain and amuse.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14
Fights
Last Might


HII.ADELPHIA - Tommy
Porte, 40. Philadelphia, out
rented Small Montana, I'D.
Los Angeles, former flyweight
champion (0). Y
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, = Ma
than Mann, l89, New Haven,
outpointed Charley Eagle. $50,
Waterbury, Conn.,, (lN.
ELIZABETH, N. Norman
Hurdman. la, Toronto, out
pointed Dave Chacon, 146, Eliz.
abeth, (6).
Observation-Disclosures Barto-
10, 128h, Boston, outpointed
George Salamone, 13l, Boston,
10).
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14
REGULATIONS 4.

There has been too much
whistling in the corridors. This
is not necessary and must be
stopped.
The front corridor on the Sec
ond floor Is not to be used as
a cross corridor in the morning
before $40 and at noon before
1:20. This corridor Is to be
used for incoming students only
at above periods.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14
SERIAL STORY
I ND AETEn For OWE By RUTH AYERS
BY RUTH AYERS

then tucking his arm in hers.
This is the camel's hair coat,
isn't it," he said and laughed a
little. II remember the day you
bought it,"
Suddenly his head went
against April's shoulder.
Kent" she began.
"rm going to tell you right
of what it u.s." he said.
81 think I know. Kent"
Temporary blindness through
shock"
YES" April's voice hung still
for a minute in the frosty night
and then she said as humbly as
Ann would have said it, Thank
God, Kent, it's temporary"
"The doctors weren't sure at
first and that's why / didn't
write"
There's something | must ex-
lain," April whispered.
He reached for both hands.
you're here and I'm here and
there isn't any need for explana-
tons. I had to fight to get
this leave-had to put up an
awful battle to convince army
doctors that nothing they could
prescribe would do me as much
good as seeing the only girl.
won out when I said that hav-
ing this brief time with you
would keep my morale up, put
me in the right frame for the
operation?"
They're going to operate on
your eyes?"
eyes, to repair the nerve dam
age"
Vaguely, April heard Kent ex-
planning about the accident.
This young rookie you just saw,
who lives in nearby town and
was detailed to escort me home,
picked up a dud bomb dropped
in bombing practice" he said.
Green that he was. he didn't
realize that a dud can be dan
gerous If not handled right"
April gripped the wheel and
listened as Kent went on.
There was no self-pity, no
dramatics in what he told. But
he, as an officer at the training
camp, had stood nearby and,
quick to see what was happen
ing, had scooped the bombshell
from the laundering young con-
script.
ut saved the rockies life?"
April spoke quickly. And to
herself, And almost cost you
yours, Kent Carter"
She tried to listen again as
Kent told of the days in the
hospital, just as he might have
done in the letters he hadn't
written. when the bomb went
of there was a flash of blind
ing light. It got me and caused
paralysis of the optic nerves.
There was time afterN that
when no one could be quite sure
of the outcome. But tests show
my sights still there and I've
a pretty fair chance of being
as good as new after the opera
ton. That's why this leave
means everything
April murmured an answer
but all the while she was think
ing of Ann. This was AIMS
place beside Kent.
$50 now" and Kent relaxed
against the seat, IL wanted to
get il over with the first thing
and forget il. I'm going to sit
on top of the world until train
time Monday night and not
think of anything except YOU"
"Me?" April gasped. The
wrong thing. She remembered
TOO late IL sounded like one Of
AIMS sly outbursts. She start
ed the car in a sudden. frenzy.
She would have to reach Ann
tonight, move Heaven to get her
back to Pattonsville so Kent
would never know.
Take me the long way home,
Ann darling" Kent was saying.
AFTER I've visited with my
great aunt Elizabeth Carter for
awhile, you'll come back for me,
won't you? There's . ride I want
to take. You can see IL for me
with the stars out and frost on
the ground"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14

* ~ vi {s1;3 - y y z ~ : AZ. . - 81
Nd ID ..!!| \, p. a. a q IA |.
4 -! 3. ID. ~ 9 = q - ~
~. r.. ~ ~ -
I e. ~ IS +. y "a II! y.
VI ~! vsA
y! 80 - ~. - 3 4
q ncs 49, nn
- N!ercn ~, iW1,
- H. belng ellowed -.
nom Coi0ssoC ing
~ Westward. All saisrIes
4 11oecs - 2 ~ percent re-
1ens oeoucslcn.
y n1ee ana essistant cnemical
4NSh 1900 ana 4i,o1o
roepectiveiy. ihere are
- opeioua! subjects: precious
nneeeb al1ayins, ana analysis Oh
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14

HAMLIN LOSES TONSILS
CLEARWATER, Fla, Feb.
14-Pitcher Luke Hamlin ex-
plains his delay in returning his
signed contract to the Brooklyn
Dodgers. 1t was due to q ton
silectomy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14

Y8oxe1DAY: Aprl1 Burnett spsss q
telegssn sA1res.sl y her ys:.ssr ,s:-
~, Arm. Hest Carter. Ann's sweet
he6sG = eem1hg home - Isavs. sad
Am - n New Yssk. su6itieaing fer .
~. ~. anA llEs. Burnett are away.
-. Although an1lfsly different b per-
sonAa1ty. Ann snd Apsn are nseh alike
= soosues asA ;vsles. Bot April b the
~. gt1Ay enc, the gtsi vth an the
oulpoes. Ksns nesos . great deal 70
Ara. Apssl naests The traia, Kent, wear
ine glassss, mistakes. hss for Ann. April
Poatlges he eannss zee.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14
ELECTIONS

Elections will be held tomor-
row and Monday for the Junior
High Student members. This
election will take place in the
English classes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14
TESTS

All girls who are to get their
hearts checked by DR.. Scher are
to 90 to the girls gym today. +"
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Housewares

II Round Spun Aluminium
Cheese and Cracker Trays,
were S1.98; "a 12-GalIOn GAL
vanized Iron Garbage Cans,
were 81 40 ----S 81 90
--34 2-Quart White Enameled
Saucepans, Were 49c- 24c
-19 Rid-Jid Folding Ironing
Tables. Were $3.50 S2.88
- Detecto Bathroom Scales.
Were s2.99 to s4.98,
S1.99 to S2.a8
Ill s-Quart White Enamel
Kettles. Were 98c 8c----49c
Ia Enameled Meat Broilers,
were 98c; 30 Old English Tri-
angular Dust Mops, were
tl.00 ---------------59 SOC
--32 Oilcloth De Luxe Chair
Pads. soiled. were sec 39c
g Cast Aluminm Combina-
ton Cookers. Were $498,
S2.49
IS 10-Cup Cast Aluminium
PercoIatOrs. Were S5.98,
S1.99
Ia Ball Bearing Carpet
Sweepers. Were $4.98 S2.99
-25 Oval White EnameIed
Dishpans, white, red trim.
Were s1.19 ----------6 69C
so Yds. 0ilcl0th Edging, was
10c; 175 Yds. 12-Inch Oilcloth
Shelving, was 12c SC
--12 Soup Ivory Enameled
Coffee Dripolators. Were
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Blankets

10 PeppereIl Blankets, plain
colola. rayon bound, 5Oq5 ray
on. 25Gs wool. 25eo cotton.
Size 72X90. Soiled. Were
S4.ss -------------- S3.99
4 Blankets, plain colors.
rayon bound. 50ec wool. 500
cotton. Size 72x84. Solled.
Were S4.95 ----S3. 20
5 Patchwork Quilts, stand
ard size, cotton filled. slightly
imperfect. Were $1.59 S1.00
. Chatham All-wool Blan-
kets, plain color, rayon bound,
wine only. Size 72x90, slightly
soiled. Were $14.95 --S9.95
3 All-wool Blankets, plain
colors, rayon bound. Size
72xS4. Soiled. Were S5.95,
$3.50
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Coats and Suits

3 Winter Sport Coats. Sizes
II and 40. Were $1O.95 $500
3 Winter Dress Coats. Size
II, Were $1695 81 90
-6 Fur-trimmed Winter Goats.
Size l6: 2 size 36, AZ, A. 3515.
Were S29.95 S 50 On
--3 Fur trimmed Winter
Goats. Sizes As. At, As. Were
1895 ------- SO 40
-l2 Spring Suits, navy wool
and rayon. misses sizes. Were
$7.s5 -..- S3.99
81 Spring Suits, checks,
plaids, navy. Misses sizes.
Were $10.95 SS SS
so Spring Dress Coats, black
aid navy, misses and wom-
ems sizes. We're $l6.95,
SI3.99
-2S Spring Suits, black, navy,
plaids, checks. Misses sizes.
Were s16.95 to s22.95 S13.99
Ia Spring Dressmaker Suits,
misses sizes. Were S25 to
S29.95 c1QQS
III Calvary Twill Coats,
misses sizes. Were S16.95.
S13.99
kann Second Floor.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
COrSefS

-202 Foundations Of Cotton
Rayon Brocades. Were $3.50
to s395 ---------S S1.74
Table Lot Assorted Girdlx
and COrsettes of cotton mes
Were 81 and $2.50----Sl.O0
is Foundations of Fine Cot
ton Batiste and Rayon Bro
cades. Were 81 $3.50
Table Lot Assorted Styles in
elastic and lastex panties, CIR
dies and all-in-ones. Mostly
small sizes. Were 81 TO
S2 --------------------59 59c
-Bandeaux and Bras. Cotton
broadcloth, rayon satin and
lace. Were 39c TO soc 2Sc
Kann's-Second Floor.