davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11
HOME LESSONS

MUSIC HELPS TO create
charming personality The girl
whose friends are Just dream
friends" should learn to play the
piano.
There's a modern system by
which you can easily teach your
self and you can also learn ia
vorite airs a shortcut way.
People will always gather
around for such lovely tunes as
Everything / Love!
Turn dream admirers INTO real
admirers. Our 24-page piano in
struction book makes II easy 10
learn 10 play. Includes the key
board chart and clearly explains
elements OF music. including
time signatures. Has a table Of
chords and six simple favorites
for practice.
Send is cents In coins for this
booklet 10 The Detroit Times
Home Institute, 1925 Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11
HOROSCOPE - = By France. Or.t.
Tire nnrd
,tlook Is, According 10 tn. Stars,

comfort to others now. Your
stability Of nature and also
Libra's unusual magnetic pow
ers that can help heal those who
are troubled are needed. You will
find untold satisfaction If you
use these gifts.
OCT. q TO nov. %
Scorpio - Your influences and
the things favored in your chart
are similar to those listed for
Virgo. Keep your mind clear of
Of all revengeful or harm fu |
thoughts. You have too much of
Importance to think about.
NOV. - TO DEC. -
SoDittdrius - Look out for in
disposition, hasty speech, over
quick action. These can cause
considerable difficulty and mis-
understandings. Have no part
of them, nor Of needless harsh
criticism.
DEC. IS TO JAN. II
Copricorn-De ling in con-
sumers' commodities, farm nipple
ments and products, lumber. ores.
minerals and plastics should yield
profits and advancement. Motion
picture industry, photography,
radio on the preferred list
JAN 20 TO FEB. 20
Aquarius-Don't be too quick
in answers-you may offend or
say the wrong thing unwittingly.
Wasting time over minor mat
ters is wrong when there is more
important work To be accom-
plished.
FEB. II TO MARCH 90
Pisces-Take a new lease on
your occupation, your home in
terests, your friendships. Gath
erings for charity and other
useful purposes advised.
A CHILD born or nj. dnu.
Friendly. though sometimes too
changeable. Willing to work hard
for a good cause, to aid the un-
fortunate and be generally help
full, will react especially to
praise. a kind word. Has ability
to work with large groups Of
people. being of q sociable nature.
Copyright, 1912 By klnE Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11
Work and HeaI+hfuI Living
Insurance Against Nerves
By IDA JEAN KAN

tions 10 the average woman for
beauty? They will surprise YOU.
I'D start a crusade TO make
them wash those round spots
OF rouge off their cheeks and 10
have every woman after IS use
less makeup.
l don't believe men object 10
cosmetics-only 10 the way they
are applied. I would also try
TO get women TO throw away
their glasses. at least in public.
If they do have 10 wear them.
I favor the obvious shell-rimmed
kind. OF course. my doctor says
l am getting trombone eyes
from holding books far enough
away to see TO read"
Take II or leave II there's
advice from an outstanding ac-
tress and humorist. And even
though you disagree with her
views, you'll admit they are in
teresting.
Copyright 1872 by KING Feature,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11
Cooking School
tuesday

SPRING ACCENTS for your
menus Is the theme OF Thu
Detroit Times Homemakcrs
Club cooking school 10 be held
next Tuesday Glass will take
place IN the club room on the
fifth floor Of our building and
will start al l:5O in the after.
noon, with doors open az /
o'clock.
Just AS a fluffy jsbot or pair
Of white gloves dress up your
spring costumes, so too viii the
dishes 10 be prepared smarten
up your meals
Prudence Penny uill demon
Strste the making OF white spice
cake, old fashioned orange rolls.
roast loin Of pork with mock
pineapple slices. salmon bake
nlacaroni-vesetsble salad and
honey all.brsn pudding.
CONTINUING Our Food for
Victory series. We will have as
guest speaker DR.. Lillian Meyer.
teacher Of diet tiierapy and nu-
triton We, ne University. She
will talk on Galore ard protein
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11
Buffers Build
Up EnviabIe !
Reputation +.
By MAURY PAUL

NEW YORK. April 11.-No
QUESTION about it-slowly but
surely, DR.. and Mrs. Nicholas
Murray Butler have built up,
for themselves. the reputation
of being New York City's Official
host and hostess TO the foremost
celebrities visiting Manhattan
Isle.
Despite the fact he celebrated
his elghtieth birthday earlier
this month, the AZURE blooded
president OF Columbia Univer.
slty continues active. academi.
cally and socially and with his
second wife, born to superior
prestige as Kate lie Montague,
happily and merrily gives dinner
after dinner at the Butler
stronghold on Morningside Drive
for highly placed visiting fire.
men"
Truth TO tell. matters have
almost reached the point where,
If you're an overseas notable.
are in New York and aren't en-.
tertAined by the Butlers-you
Just don't rate.
Only the creme -de.creme of
the Metropolitan social world
ever find bids" to Butler pran-
dial events on their breakfast
trays. And instead of the Aston
Vanderbilt Belmont coterie.
Doctor and Mrs. Butler lean
toward guests with names like
Livingston, Van Rensselaer,, De
Forest, Pell, etc.
Some one has correctly pointed
out that Doctor Butler; in the.
new who's Who In America.
is given more lineage than even
President Roosevelt.
TO-DAY, THE dainty. Dresden
China.like Mrs. Cole Porter is
on the best Of terms with the
various Pulitzers.
But time was, when Linda
Porter answered to the name
Mrs. Edward r. Thomas" that
an entente cordiale between
Linda and the Pulitzers was an
utter impossibility.
Due, l add. to the bitter feud
that long ragged between Med"
Thomas and the family owning
the IN. Y. World" now inferred
in the newspaper graveyard.
Med" Thomas. when married
to Linda, wasn't one to take
any fancy talk from any one. He
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11
Jane HurreN
Gives Tee
-
tMonett photo,


-''~'n Jane Hurren OF BirriinE.
-.astte fiickley q
Moran road entertained al tea
recently.
THE AUXILIARY OF the
House of Providence will sponsor
a games patty April II In the
Martha Higgins Auditorium.
Mrs. Earl Miller IS chairman
~ the party and assisted by
Mrs. Harry Callahan.
ANNA MAY LEO Ma r D.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
rick J. Leonard of Petoskey
avenue became the bride ~
Joseph John Selwa. son Of MIR.
and Mrs. John Selwa of East
Hancock avenue today.
The wedding took place in St
Theresa's Church al 10 a m.
A wedding breakfast followed
al the Abingdon Hotel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11

SHOW YOUR cleverness IN
meeting the shortage Of mate
rial and being right IN style by
crochetine your dress trimmings.
Do colorful buttons in gimp
one like an old-iaShloned nose
gay. another a daisy Frogs IN
crochet are new and smart
note
Pattern 2o3 contains dlrec-
tions for buttons and frog illus
trations Of them and stitches.
materials required
SenG1l cents IN coins for this
pattert 20 The Laura Wheeler
Pattern Department. l2c5 Time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11
They're Back
From Fishing
Expedition
BY JACK L. OLIVER

FIVE YOUNG deep-sea fish
ers have returned to the grind
after a considerable time in
Florida:
Bill Withhold, Bob Tonge. Tom
Baumgartner, James Frye and
Allen Sweeney are the lads and
they've been off Miami, landing
practically everything in the
briny until Detroit Uni
versity School and their senior
studies called them back to
these parts.
Lloyd Cooley was to have
gone along, too. but, instead,
he and his mother, Mrs. Ann
Lloyd Cooley of East Grand
boulevard, visited the beautiful
colonial farmhouse near Ithaca.
N. Y, which they recently pur-
chased and which is well over
100 years old.
WHEN YESTERDAYS slush
was at its deepest, Mrs. Alean B.
Clutts of the Garden Court and
Mrs. william K. williams OF
Calvin road, Crosse Pointe
Farms. quit the town in favor
of ST. Peterburg and Miami. Fla.
Be gone a couple Of weeks.
MISS OLGA STRICKSON,
daughter of the Lewis Strick-
sons, and Miss Ann Arlene
Schuck, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. NJ. Schuck of Lake
wood boulevard. stepped aboard
a Pennsylvania Central Airliner
this morning and were whizzed
down to Cleveland to catch
''Tosca" in which Grace Moore
and Charles Kullman.
ring.
Both these maid.
music locally-Miss S. with DIR.
Harry w. Seitz. director of mu-
sic at Central High School. and
her friend with Nine. Goeta
Lungberg, formerly Of the Met
ropolitan.
1t was the first plane trip
for both gals and TO say they
were excited is putting it mild
.. or is it mildly?
TAU PHI GAMMA SOROR-
ITY will be tossing that long
planned cocktail party tomorrow
al the home of Miss Ruth RAti-
gan.
Some of the cute tricks who'll
be there include the elegant
Misses Janet Condrin, Kay An
dries. Ginny Hastings, Alice Nc
Queen, Marge Meathe. Betty
McNamee. Pat Farmer, Evelyn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11

WHICH DO you have. nerves
or nerve? With the whole world
a stage for war, it's the latter
that is being dramatized. We
have to be able to take IT.
To express our growing aver
sion 10 filters in the words of
Cornelia Otis Skinner, noted
actress. II think that no one
has any tolerance for people
with nerves these days.
Nerves are a luxury you can
indulge in when times are pros
porous and easy but very out
Of place now. Any one who has
them should get into war work. ="
There's part of the answer
every woman is enough of an
actress TO decide in advance
whether she wants TO play the
role of a fluttery. unstable per-
son or that of a descendant
worthy Of our pioneer ancestry.
knowing that nerves are not
going TO be given any sympathy
should help considerably in max
ing the right decision.
Wartime Living
II cant be purely mental.
however. 1t is Just as important
TO have a way of living that
makes for health. Without health
emotional and nervous stability
are impossible.
When / talked with Miss
Skinner II was not my intention
10 have her set an example of
wartime living. but the plan
she follows for the hectic world
Of the theater will do very we'll
for this purpose.
She gets nine hours sleep
every night while working and
always rests for an hour. some
times longer. before going to the
theater in the evening
She is convinced that every
woman benefits in health-ard
also in looks-from such a rou-
tine. She does not diet but
avoids fats and starches. which
amounts 10 the same thing. and
keeps a careful watch on the
scales.
Celisihenics
With a CLINT Of hunor she
admits that she is forever start
ms some exercise program. al
ways with great enthusiasm,
then slowly abandoning it,
Once she took up Yogi exer-
cises but couldn't possibly do
all those bends and twists" If
YOU have seen some of the pref
gel bends of these exercises you
can understand that, But at
least. she tried.
More recently. she and the
whole cast OF the company OH
tour took up defense calisthenics
and did them faithfully every
day. As steady exercise. she re-
lies on walking. She gets IN az
least one good walk a day. That
Is simple program. But IFS a
good one.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11
Your Horoscope

Frances Drake
The Detroit Tunes
l,:f Time square, Detroit. Mich.
pLEASE SIND Ny lNDIN ID
uAL HOROSCOPE. PERSONA.
DAILY UIDE and LUCKY
CALINDAE for the fir,t nt
month, Of 1914.
rs I Np Born
Month ...... DAY ..
StaS I5e al Seif-Asi,ereS
NsmtsS L-tslots
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11
AUG. IS TO SEPT es

o-Church services, en-
gagements, reconciliations, MAX
ing plans for the coming week
and even farther ahead, childrens
affairs, visiting the inhrm and
all home activities are first IA
vered this day.
SEPT. 'S4 TO OCT. -
Libru-You can be Of great
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11
First Aid Classes

OUT AT the Parkstone +.
first-aid classes meet every
Friday evening in the
gym ..
Ferdinand Galante . In
the instructor and his
students think he's Too Won.
derful :.
He's assisted by Dorothy
Haworth and has about
Is People You Know -. 4.
hanging on his every word =.
Such as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11
For Sunday. April IL.
MARCH n TO APRIL 20

FLS ga mlnO-Wndt-yOu-OO-
snd-say day. II you have free
time, don't be gulible to unwise
plans, ideas, methods. associates.
There are plenty around-be on
guard.
APRIL II TO MAY 20
Taurus-After your first duty,
church and your prayer, for
Gods blessings on your work
and all activities. then turn to
the minor obligations that can
we'll be taken care Of today to
clear away the details that often
make Monday too crowded day.
MAY II TO JUNE n
&c nj mi Hopeful, cheerful
companions are the ones to seek
during your recreation time. And
IL you really have q few hours
absolutely free from duties. an
instructive book, some useful
studying are highly favored. e,
JUNE - TO JULY IS
Cdwcer-An entertaining time
for you who have leisure hours.
For you with q busy schedule,
indications are favorable IL you
don't speak heedlessly or act on
careless impulse.
JULY - TO AUG. -
Leo-Pro,tect your private
affairs from all outsiders; don't
make comments that do no one
any good. and don't listen TO
rumcrs. Be sure all you do and
say has worthy purpose.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11

Club,
GENERAL JOSIAH HAIR
MAR CHAPTER Of the OAR
will hold that next regular meet
ing At the Women's City Club on
the eighteenth with luncheon 10
be served promptly at ! o'clock.
Mrs. Bernard J. Riordan, pro-
gram chairman. will present the
days speaker. Louis II. Burnley
of The Detroit Times. whose sub
lect will be The Ojibway In
dians."
A business meeting will follow
and reports of the State Con-
ference at Jackson will be read
with Mrs. James ]. Comella,
regent, presiding DER all.
Hostesses at the luncheon will
be Mrs. David c. AdamSon and
Miss Effie NJ. Downer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11
EngIishmen,
Americans

BY HELEN ROWLAND

I HAVE BEEN asked, by 0
girl who is going TO marry .
nice young Engllshman. Just
how Englishmen compare with
Americans as lovers, and which
/ prefer.
That is like asking me whether
God Save the King or Yankee
Doodle" makes the better
rhumba. AS husbands the two
may differ as the lily and the
rose, both OF which are delight
full. But, as lovers. they differ
only as the potato and the
cauliflower. both of which are
good but uneXciting.
WHEN AN Englishman falls
in love and actually finds n
out, he considers that the mat
ter is all settled. There Ia
nothing more to do but run out
and tell the girl the glad news
ana INFORM the mater.
An American may pause for
a moment TO wonder how the
girl feels about 1t. and if he
will have 10 go through the
motions of courtship or TO wait
for her to propose TO him.
WHEN AN American lover
counts the petals of a daisy. II
Is in order to discover whether
or not the girl really loves him.
The Englishman counts them in
order TO discover whether or
not he really loves the girl.
Yet an Englishman in love is
much more sentimental than
the average American-and it IL
delightful. An Enclishman often
quotes poetry--Svinburne. Kip
ling, Byron, Tennyson-or SAYS
thrilling. passionate things in
bad French.
YOU MAY not believe II but
both the American and the Eng.
lishman are little shy and diff.
fident when really in the throes
of love-but In different ways.
The Englishman will say the
most beautiful and tenderest
things, yet be afraid to kiss a
girl
The American will suddenly
grab the girl and kiss her-and
then finds that the words he
wants to say are stuck In his
throat. ..
WHEN EITHER an English
man or an American manages 10
say Il love you. VIII you marry
me ," he usually means tat
least while he's saying II.
Both the Enslishman and the
are nice, wholesome.
sincere lovers. But most of their
Iove-making is in the inlsginas
.icr-the girls ina Sination
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11

was certain a story printed in
the World libeled him. And
after repeated-but unsuccessful
efforts to secure denial from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11
Ksrns and Son Back

MR.. AND MRS. OTTO
KERN -. and their SON Dick
are back In their lovely
Bloomfield Hills home :.
"Westview" on the East Long
Lake road :.
After a six weeks stay -.
at The Versailles down
In Miami Beach :.
And just to sort of balance
things -.
Mary Elizabeth Finn
shook the dust of Indian VIII
lage from her chic shoes
-. and took off for a month
or more in Delray, Fla.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11
Seheenherrs Movino

THE EDWARD SCHOEN.
HEIRS we regret TO re.
port are moving from
their home In kensington
along with their baby /.
Judith Martin -.
Down 20 Akron. Q.
Eds business takes
them there ve under.
stand )
In their honor
Mrs. Schoenherr's equally
attractive sister Betty
Hickey entertained last
evening with a buffet
supper -. at her home IN
Tromtly road yrosoe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11
Other Instruction

AND SPEAKING of first.
aid classes az we did a
while back
Reminds us
Mrs Arthur Maxwell Par
ker {. s.. has invited members
OF the Writers Club and
the Louisa ST. Clair Chapter
OF the OAR
To come TO her Wed.
nesdays Al Newberry
House In East jefferson ave-
nue.
For instruction =,
Next weeks will be the
third such gathering
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11

MRS. HENRY BOWES =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlton A.
Newborn Miss Mae Bale
-. Ada Mae Dixon Mrs.
Marguerite n. Schumacher &.
Jane Haworth Jean Davis
.. Mrs. D. M. Menden A.. &.
and Mrs. Edgar Behr ;.
Mrs. Mckee Robinson :. =.
entertained with a dinner
party :. in her lovely Boston
boulevard home :. THURSDAY
evening.
After which the guests =.
listened to the enchanting
voice :. of Mrs. Jack Cham.
berlain :.
Among those applauding
-. was Miss Ada Himmelein
-. of Cass Town Hall fame.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11

Martin, Kay LauEhlin and Nan
Cotter.
The members will take this
occasion, we-are advised, to
make the final arrangements cor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11

AND ARRANGED around
plates :. of delectables /.
will be such of Miss O's for
mer classmates from
Marygrove +. as -.
Mary Jane kirchner Z.
Mrs. John Ullmann Eileen
McGraw Mrs. Robert
Moody -. Peggy Schmall 49,.
Louise Woods Dorothy
Sweeney =. Mary Marx Z.
Virginia Bradley -. and Mrs.
George Cassidy :.
Following the spread
the honored one will be show
cred with recipes from
the family kitchens
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11
In Mayfair
WITH
The Cbaberon
I be Cbdberon
IN HONOR of that

IN HONOR of that
much-feted bride-elect -.
Lovely Rita Otto -. Who'll
marry Ensign Richard Schroe-
ter April Is -. at Holy
Name Church In Birming.
ham
Mary Kathleen Elmer a.. =.
is entertaining al her home in
Darlington road .. this eve
ming -.
Decor for this buffet sup
per . will be in white
and gold and yellow -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11

FIVE YOUNG deep-sea fish
ers have returned to the grind
after considerable time In
Evening star., 1942-09-24
COrsets

81 Corsettes of fine durable
cotton. Novelty cloth. Inner
belt. Were $3.95 and s,.
S2.88
-162 Girdles and Co~Scttes.
Mostly smaller sizes. Rayon
brocades, cotton novelties,
elastic and summer mesh.
Were $3.50 and s3--S199
-l6 Playtex Rubber Girdles.
Were $2.75 S1.99
Table lot. Various styles cor
settles and girdles. Mostly
smaller Sizes. Rayon and
cotton. Were 81 and $l.59,
SOC
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1942-09-24
HOfsaefitti,,gs

-Remnants Of Curtain and
Drapery Material. Was acc to
49c yd. ------15c
Remnants Of Curtain and
Drapery Material Was SOC to
98c yd. ---------3OC
rs Yards Remnants Uphol-
stery Fabrics, 81" wide. Was
$2.9s to $4.98 yd.------$1.69
SO Knitted Mesh individual
Covers for chairs and sofas.
Were 1898 to 37.98,
S2.55 and IS. IS
II Pr. Black Sateen ORA.
peries. Were $2.95-----S1 90
Ia Pairs Rayon and Cotton
Damask Draperies. Were
$l0.95 pr. --S7.99
Holland Window Shades,
most wanted colors, 36x69-
inch size. Seconds OF $1.00
shades ---- soc
-28 Pairs Of Swiss Point Lace
Curtains, assorted styles. Were
$9.98 to $16.95 pair $500
II Lane Cedar Chest, red
cedar style, floor sample. Was
$2495. As is-------S15. 90
800 Rayon Curtain Panels.
Were 89c to $1.l9--39c each
-6 Bolts Of Heavy Monks
Cloth in natural color. Was
79c yard ------50C I'D.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Washable Cretonnes. REM
nants of heavy crash, ruftex
and cretonne in q wide choice
Of patterns and colors. Widths
from 36 to 50". Were CSC to
98c yd. -------------S9C yd.
Upholstery Squares. Cotton
velours and novelty weaves in
a wide range of colors. AS
sorted sizes. Were 69c to
csc ------------ SOC ca.
-Rayon and Cotton Damask
Remnants. 36" wide in a wide
assortment of plain tone coll
ors. Good size remnants in
rich Jacquard designs. Was
69c yd. -------3 39c yd.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1942-09-24
TOiIefrieS

ga Varady Of Vienna Face
Powders. 55c size -" "12c
-125 Boxes 500 Sheet Facial
Tissue. Were Csc -19c
5000 Bars Assorted Soaps.
Baby CASTLE, buttermilk. cold
cream, pine, lilac, gardenia,
etc. ------5c sc
lib Pkgs. Bubble Bath. en-
velopes. Were Csc 5cs s18c
-95 Ecstasy Perfumes. S
fragrances ----+1Oc
"a Souvenir Colognes. Each
with picture of Washington in
bottle. Were 89c "39c
-63 Pinaud's Apple Blossom
Cologne. Were 89c - soc
As Assorted Lipsticks in
metal cases. Choice $19c
SO 18th Century Toilet Wa
ter. Were *49c
As 18th Century Toilet Wa
ter er---------------'7 '79c
3 "Springtime in Paris"
Face Powder. Were $l.00 *49c
f'Starred itews subject to tarp
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-09-24
SpOrfsaCeUf.

3 Sports Dresses. Were
$12.95 and $14.95----S8. 90
IS Cotton Seersucker Suits.
Were 1895 --S4 90
-16 Cotton Dresses and Suits.
Were $3,99 and $5.95-- 81. 90
SO Cotton Swim Suits. Were
$1.99 and $5.95--S1. 90
81 Playsuits. Were s5.95,
$500
SO Playsuits. Were $399,
$500
--3 Large Size Cotton Slack
Sets. Were s3.99 S1,99
-6s Stacks and Overalls.
Were $1.99 - ----S1 90
al All-Wool Skirts. Were
$2.99 -------S1 90
80 Navy Slip-on Sweaters.
Were $l.s9 ------S1.OO
81 Sweaters and Skirts.
Were $5.95 ------S3.33
Ill Stacks. Were $3.99.
S1.59
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Hosiery

SIS Prs. FulI-Fashioned Silk
Hosiery. Broken sizes and col
ors. AS is s"-------59c
Seconds Of Seamless Sheer
Rayon Chiffons. Good colors
and sizes prs. S1.OO
-Irregs. Of Radmoor Every
day Sheer Rayon Hosiery.
Good colors and size range.
Cotton feet -50c
-Run-Resist Rayon Hosiery.
First quality ----39c
-73 Prs. Misses and Chill
dren's Ankle Socks. Soiled.
Broken sizes -10c
Seconds Of Silk and Rayon
Hosiery. Cotton reinforced,
SOC
-116 Prs. Full Fashioned Silk
Chiffon Hosiery. Irregs. Bro
ken sizes. Reinforced with
cotton or rayon fife
Kann' 's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Kann's-Street Flo
Infants Wear

Cotton Denim and Seer
sucker Jackets. Shorts, over
alls and slacks. Sizes 3 to 8.
Were $1.15 and $1.39 Tic
Tots Sunsuits. Prints and
checks, stripes. Broken sizes,
3to 6. Were $1.25---34c
Children's Cotton Socks.
Pastel and dark shades. Sizes
4 to 6hz. Were 29c---1Oc
Girls Broadcloth Pajamas.
Sizes 8 to is. Were $l.99,
S1.32
--Girls' Sample Slips in rayon
and cotton. Broken sizes 4 to
IL. Were $l.l5 and $l.39
Sic to Sl.32
-Toddler Dresses. Broken
sizes i to 3. Were S1.25- -97c
Rubber Sheets. 18x18" size,
lac. 20x30" size
Knit Headwear -------3Xc
Cotton Organdy and Pigue
Headwear. Was sec to S1.15,
29c to 39c
Spring Coat Sets. Broken
sizes / to S. Were $3.99 to
$8.98 -------S1 "a
-One Group Of Overalls,
Purse, Mittens, Sunsuits. Were
Soc to $1.99---44c
--One Group Of Pocketbooks,
PfllOwcases and Mittens. Were
kAnn's-Fburth Floor.