davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-06
Suburban
Social Notes
OF Interest
Mrs. Kennedy
Gives Card Fete
In Arlington

Mrs Edwin Kennedy was bridge
hostess last evening In her home In
Arlington. Her guests were Mrs
E. j. Stocking, Mrs. Harley Milks
Mrs. P. Clifton Darcy, Mrs. James
Nicholson, Mrs. j. T. Manning, Mrs
H. ]. Odenthal and Mrs. H. johnson.
Mrs. Ralph Stewart entertained at
a dessert bridge today in her home
in Arlington. Her guests included
Mrs. w. Carl Holley. Mrs. Harry
Trelogan, Mrs. 8. T. Warrington,
Mrs. Douglas Ensminger, Mrs. Wylie
D. Goodsen, Mrs. Ben Grant, Mrs.
Austin Griffin, Mrs. Roosevelt T.
Baggett, Mrs. Paul Quintus, Mrs
Ralph Hartung and Mrs. c. r
Clayton.
Another Arlington hostess today
was Mrs. P. Clifton Darcy, who en-
tertained IL guests at luncheon
and bridge party in her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Polasko, for
mer residents of -Four Corners, Md.
have moved to Lakeland, Fla, where
they will make their home. Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Sheen have pur-
chased their home and are now In
residence there. Mr.. Sheen is with
the Seaboard Railroad.
Mrs. I. H. Russell Of Kensington
Nd, has gone to Florida for the
remainder of the season.
Miss Ellis Barnard, daughter OF
1t. Col. Virgil o. Barnard. U. S. A..
and Mrs. Barnard of Fort Knox, KY,
is arriving tomorrow to spend the
week end with Miss Bette Anne
Crockett Of Silver Spring, Md. Miss
Barnard is a student at st. Mary's S
Junior College in Raleigh, N. c.. and
formerly made her home in Rolling
wood, Chevy Chase, Md.
Mrs. Elmer Pusey, with Mrs. Lee
Price Calfee OF Chevy Chase, en-
tertained at luncheon today at the
Columbia Country Club for 10 guests
in compliment to Mrs. Roger White
ford on her birthday anniversary.
Mrs. August Koehler Of Chevy
Chase was hostess at luncheon Mon
day afternoon at the Columbia
Country Club.
Mrs. L. H. Hauter entertained II
guests at luncheon yesterday after
noon In her Chevy Chase home.
Mat. and Mrs. H. Ernest Galleher
and their daughter. who are leaving
this week for their new home in
Dayton, Ohio, we're honored at a
dinner party given Wednesday eve
ming by Mr.. and Mrs. j. Stanley
Long Of Chevy Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston B. Kava-
nagh Of Chevy Chase were dinner
hosts Wednesday evening in honor
Of Capt. Walter Buck, U. s. N. The
other guests were Comdr. and Mrs.
Murray Royar and Mrs. Charles
McReynolds Of Black Friars, Md.
Evening star., 1942-03-06
Pan.American Art
Is Declared Key
To Understanding

While the art of North America
has certain qualities in common with
that Of the Latin American nations.
their cultural backgrounds are es-
sentially different, Mrs. Helen Ap-
pleton Read Of New York pointed
out yesterday as she showed COL
ored slides Of Latin American art
before the Twentieth Century Club.
Many Of the subjects Of Mrs.
Reads slides represented works
which have been assembled by vari-
Gus organizations within the past
year or so as q means Of develop
ing cultural understanding between
the nations of this hemisphere.
Art can be as much Of q guide
and key to understanding as his
tory, the speaker declared, as she
discussed art Exchanges in the
Western Hemisphere"
Mrs. Read was In charge Of assem-
bling a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS art
collection which toured South Amer
lea recently. 1t has just completed
a voyage back to this country, she
reported.
Mrs. Lawrence Martin, president
Of the club, presented the speaker
at the meeting, which was held at
the Y. w. C. A.
During the business session the
club indorsed a resolution approx
ing the work Of the housekeepers'
aide project OF the Work Projects
Administration and requesting that
it be continued If the w. P. A. pro-
gram Is eliminated.
Three new members were voted
into the club, Mrs. Newman j. Lit
tie, Mrs. Maude A. Harris and Mrs.
Edward S. Smead.
Mrs. Richard Fay jackson, chair
man of the clubs committee on its
Gallinger Hospital project for Grip
pied children, reported that the
children using the vocational thera-
py room and library installed by
the club will be entertained at an
Easter party.
Mrs. Philip Sidney Smith an
nounced that the club had con-
tributed about 1,700 Of the 10000
books collected in the District IN
the Victory Book Campaign.
It also was announced that q new
first-aid class to meet at the Uni
tartan Church will start March II.
Evening star., 1942-03-06

in the past few days Also at the Col Mrs Robert
Walsh heu take Gen. Scanons place during his
The Omaha guide., 1942-11-28

Little Master Ernest Carter J..
1890 Charles St. was recipient of
many lovely gifts on Sunday. NOV
nth 1912. celebrating his birthday
with a party given by MS parents
Ernest Jr.. was 3 years old Tuesday
Nov IT. His little gues- present
were Little Master Joe Cook. Cal
Wright. Claude Jr- and Baby Mich
cal Mckinney. Little Misses Bonnie
Claxton. Gloria Parks. Annetta Tay-
Tor and Dump Sh0lder. Little Mas
ter Pay McGaugh- and Little Mss
Janice Quarles. were or the sick
list but sent very lovely gifts by
parents. Many parents enjoyed The
party with their children Othe
grownups that were present 1nF
gave gifts were Mrs Whey Walker.
Mr.. Leonard Cooper. Mr.. and Mrs.
Commodore Vaughn. Mrs Alice
Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Nathnia1 Tho
mas. Mrs. Mae Kennedy and Mrs
E Cooper. his great aunt from Oak
land. Calf, also sent a lovely gift
sandwiches cookies. cocoa. ic !
cream. cake, candies and nuts wera
served Everyone wished Ernest
Jr-- many more happy birthdays
The Omaha guide., 1942-11-28
C-HAUFFETRS GLIB

The N0rthside Chauffers Club
wishes to extend their holiday gree
ings to the many friends and EN-
ployers. Also wishes To say that
the party that was given by them
was a big success, and thanks ev-
erEone that attended The Club is
planning on a bigger and better
club next year. with safe driving as
their motto. The club held regular
meeting Thursday Nov 10 and are
planning to improve their CLUB
rooms. VIM. Mitchell, Pres, r.
knight, Treasurer.
The Omaha guide., 1942-11-28
rHEEOKEE TEMPLE No. 2s3

Again this body which always
creates amusement for anyone that
likes entertainment Ct class, are
planning an evening of pleasure. =
rartv OF which everyone viii ENJOY
and like. At their club rooms 1920
Lake Street, Saturday night Dec
ember 1s. SO watch for the an
nouncement soon And don't miss
this affair.
The Omaha guide., 1942-11-28
PASTORS WIVES =


The InterdenominationaI Pastor.
Wives Council. met Wednesdav
November Is. with Mrs Addie
Green and Mrs Lottie Story as c9-
h-ostesses at I71s North 18th St..
residence of Mrs. story The D-ief
program included quotations of
Thanksgiving from the Bible and
an original poem, 'sSaga-1942" BY
Mrs. Isabel Ridley. Devotions
were led by the chaplain. Mrs Mary
Reynolds. who has recently return
ed from a stay in Missouri
Officers chosen to serve for the
ensuing year: President, Mrs. Lottie
Story: vice president. Mrs May
Goodlett; secretary. Mrs. Hazel Rey-
holds; assistant Secretary. Mrs. Oda
Moseley. treasurer, Mrs. Myrtle
MetcaIfe: chaplain. Mrs Mary Rev
noldss parliamentarian. Mrs Hattie
Adams Mrs Crowder Of st. Luke
Baptist Church was welcomed as L
new member. Guests were Mr.
Clayton and Mrs. Ashford
Next meeting is December ? with
Mrs. Mary Goodlett as hostess az
2736 Binney St
The Omaha guide., 1942-11-28
PRINCESSES

The meeting was opened at 50
p. m. by Vice President Este lie M
Crafty. The cake rattle was held
and Mr.. Henry Thomas Won tn
cake The Princesses wish :
thank all who SO graciousIy bougI
shances. Plans FOR the An-iva~s
airy celebration to be held at tha
TWCA- on Saturday. Novembr zs.
at 8 p. m-were discussed and elect
ion Of new officers was held The
meeting was adjourned and the
hostess, Doris Pfttman $ rived a &C.
licious luncheon
Doris Pittman, President. Beverly
STAINS, Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1942-11-28
aUT OF CONFINEMENT

curtis Jones, formerly financial
Secretary Of Iroquois Lodge No 81,
has been confined to the HOSPITAL
at Fort Crook with a bad cold At
this time though he is out again
and is feeling fine He paid a visit
L othe club and everyone was glad
10 see him improving rapidly.
The Omaha guide., 1942-11-28

Friday night, December 18th the
King Solomon and brides viii dis
play their spIend0r. IF you have
not bought your ticket buy on
soon and attend this lovely affa--.
Don't forget the Bible lesson a16
class meetings on Tuesday nigEez
Teachers meeting every Fr1daS'
light. Christian Endeavor eve-E
Sunday night at $50 .. m
Attend ST. Johns church, tac
visitors paradise.
Ruby Reese Reporter. Rev. =. Fiji
Ridley. Pastor.
The Omaha guide., 1942-11-28

unhauuy wives, chfIii=ss due 70 rgss-
able functional weakness may now ENJOY
the desires and activity Of NATURES p
wonderful creafion-a normal, fully-ds-
velorsd, vigorous woman- A sensational
new yitamin treatment specifically for
women may be just the thing Heeded by
the chiIdlsss wife and quickly bring the
happiness Of q baby in the home Il IS.
Of course, absolutely harmless
II YOU are childIess due to functional
weakness and Iack normal vigcr-f YOU
wish to eliminate one Of the great causes
OF unhappy marriages, BY all means Try
PerIex for one week To introduce this
new vitamin combination to a million
women quickly. the Perlex Csmoanys
ala N. Michigan Ave Chicago, llinoi1,
viii send 4 full $500 surplyfcr only sl10
and q few cents postage Send no money
Just your name and address Periez
tones IN q plain wrapper-directions are
very simple and no diet or exercise 70
required
The Omaha guide., 1942-11-28

JACK HALL. Reporter
Due to the snow storm last sun
day. which lasted throughout the
day. was excuse enough for some
OF our ushers TOR not attending TIL
meeting Nevertheless. the NEE
ing was held and. an enjoyable
time was had by all. Mrs. ToaE
we are grateful to you for receiv
ing and entertaining u as you d al
All old business was taken care an
disposed OF in due form. Report
coming from the chairman Of III
different committees were receiv
and acted upon Especially the III
gram committee, which was head
by Bro Hubbard OF Salem Bio
office Johnson and myself of zion.
a. you know the president. appo4nl
ed this committee to work up q
spicy" program fer fishers "a
Day. which is to be held Dec. I'D
know is the 2rd sunday the me
at st. John AME. which a. 10
ing was suspose to have been down
to Celaves Temple. but due to other
church activities that had been pre-
~viously given that time we had tr.
90 to St John, and what makes it
so nice, Rev. Ridley the pas5or.
to Be our guest speaker; a sermon
cite OF short duration on the "Csa-
er and his duty to the church.
Most Of the pastors Of the city
whose Usher board is a part of Ihe
Union and those whose board is no.
connected, Ire to appear on the pre-
gram, in fact we are looking Tor
ward to making that day a big day
You know it is UP t. US to make i
what We want it to d. see yot
president and get you Tags" and
get busy
Last Sunday evening your report
er dropped in for a few minutes n
The Omaha guide., 1942-11-28

Mt Calvary. Here as usual We
found Mrs. Warner an dher -col
league Caprd- staff. carrying On in
a big way. However they were glad
TO know we hadn't forgotten them
To the other locals III get over to
see you In the hear future we
are glad to hear that our report
er who has beer On the sick LIST for
the past two weeks Is able to be up
again and viii probably take over
next week I'LL always DE- near to
assist whenever 7 can Don't FOR
get Dec. 18th is your and my day
sUsher Tag Day at st. John AME-
Church. END and willis Ave. time
. d. m
SO until next time. III Being u.
m
z4th AND Is4KL STREETS
INSCRIPTIONS
Free Ipliv--v-
WE es0o
DTTFFY rH'AFnA'r
The Omaha guide., 1942-11-28

On Monday evening Nov. 18th, a
group Of members Of Clair Chapel
Methodist Church met at the resi-
dence OF Mr.. Sam Grevious 1885 N.
Path st to say goodbye to him as
he was leaving for Calf. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Y. "
Logan Mr.. and Mrs Cornelius Ben
nett Mr.. and Mrs. 4. c. Smith NJ.
and Mrs. Justus Mr. Stanley Coos
By John Coleman H. W. Smith. All
regretted very much, to have Mr.
GreviOus lease as ne was a very &C
tive and faithful member Of Clair
Chapel Church
Forty seven patients died OF poi
son in a Salem. Oregon hospital
Negro and British attend a friend
ship service
Duke Ellington on Coca Cola pro-
gram over the air.
Birth OF = Nation will not b. re-
made
Legion Vice Commander asks for
democracy
The Omaha guide., 1942-11-28
DO you WAETAB BABY!
New Nitamin Combination Brings Hop
70 chiIdless Homes

Nothing equals a baby 70 bring com,
plete unity and happiness into the home
and tie husband and wife together in q
stronger bond Of enduring love and mu-
tual interest. Divorce IS rare IN the homes
Of couples that have children
The Omaha guide., 1942-11-28

the Musician headwaiter and the
Waldorf-Astoria Chef at the Cham
Der OF Commerce, ave the guest
lie affair luncheon on November 10
1t was a complete success in both
Mr.. Ed Groomes. Mr.. Joe Newt
and Nj. Ed Lee are on the sick list.
-
The Omaha Guide has all the lat
If not. why not?
THE WEEK
Goldie Davis -entertains two lad
les in a northside business house.
Lee Washington on oath and Par
-
DR.. Wesley Jones makes the
wrong guess on n Of his patients
-
New barber shop on oath AMI So
Of Seward, making a hit.
-
in N c. on a furlough in Omaha.
chats with Col. Ed. Fletcher and
-
&c Donley at the Bomber plant.
-
The Omaha guide., 1942-11-28
ST Johns CHURCH

In spite Of the inclement weather
conditions, there was a large crowd
present at both services on sun
day. Rev. Ridley preached for the
morning services The choir rem
dered a very impressive and nspir-
ing request program Sunday night
The spirit was aroused IN all those
who attended and everyone felt
thankful that it was possible to b
able to listen to such celestial mis-
ic. We were very happy to add 10
our membership Mr.. z. Lofts and
Mr.. and Mrs RigleE- There w4re.
a host OF visitors present at Dotn
services, among which was an orch
estra who graciously c~olsented to
render two classical numbers for u
COMING EVENTS
Thanksgiving viii be celebrated
at St Johns Church by having a
service of thanks at 100 O'clock.
after which we will have cur Thank
sgiving dinner-the dinner viii be
only so cents a plate. The dedicat-
ion OF our Christian and Q. s flags
viii be held Sunday morning Nov
ember 29th al our regular HOO o.
clock services. Retired SGT. Bivens
VIII be IN charge OF the dedicar0ry
program: the AVIS viii usher
The Omaha guide., 1942-11-28

The Paxton hotel walters are all
smiles as they are giving the orders
for a broiler and steak To a fry COOK
of our own race. Here's hoping
they all cooperate together and
make 2 niche for al time to come.
The Omaha guide., 1942-11-28

All Omaha Newspaper IN one Of
It's editorials says il is depIorable
to have such statements as filibuS-
ter BiIbo in the Senate.
The Omaha guide., 1942-11-28

The Fontenelle hotel walters arr
tops, not only al OF the time, but
especially sure fire in Service dur
ing the holidays.
The Omaha guide., 1942-11-28

which was given at the home Of E.
N Starks at 1890 ohio The DEF
orations and covers were beautiful
The Omaha guide., 1942-11-28

CHURCHILL

BE MYRTLE NJ GOODLOW1
from . newspaper clipping. But
let US also be clear about tnis
viii hold on TO its own he owes
When Mr. Churchill says Britain
q definition or those words To
those who are friends and who
would tread the course that I
have Indicated"
we are fighting TO keep our Empire
intact
Was the statement hurled back
BY Prime Minister Winston
Churchill
which shocked the world
And revealed the ugly fact
He has no thought but one-his
kingdom
None for the little peoples
VI Tile lOOI
IF this only is his aim,
We can understand why
He continues to deny.
Freedom to the four hundred
million.
Held in slavery throughout MS
kingdom,
who could now b. fighting side
by side,
If the gates of freedom were
opened wide.
The world hes in ruins today.
Because hatred and prejudice
had full sway,
And it Is a terrific blow
To the American Negro.
to know
That Churchill's government
made a statement
That they wanted no more
Negro American soldiers to land
On England,s shores,
Because prejudice among the
southerners,
In the AEF- toward our soldiers.
Such statements as these
Puts new tricks up the Axis
sleeves,
II the leaders OF Democracy
Our faith shall keep,
They must cast aside hypocrisy
And practice what they teach
Or will they continue to sleep
On
In the fading dawn,
And someday sadly find
Their opportunity to free man
kind.
Is forever gonei
The Omaha guide., 1942-11-28

RALPH BATES MARCHING CLUB
Wishes TO thank the public an
the many friends. for the large at
tendance that was out at the Tea
The Omaha guide., 1942-11-28

The White Horse Inn has a crew
Of quick steppers and they are very
much out in front on modern serv-
ice.
The Omaha guide., 1942-11-28

Mr.. KeIso Morgan the newly ell
ected County Attorney entertains
at a dinner by friends.
The Omaha guide., 1942-11-28

Brother John Evans the top man
at the Rome hotel is still in there
pitching.
The Omaha guide., 1942-11-28

Camp Robinson at Little Rock,
Arkansas to be enlarged at a cost
of five million smackers.
The Omaha guide., 1942-11-28

War spending near six billions
Per month. Buy o war bonds
and stamps.
The Omaha guide., 1942-11-28

Twenty four enc hundred dollar
bills found in woman's clothing in
a hospital in Sioux city. Neighbors
thought she was destitute.
You never know
The Omaha guide., 1942-11-28

Lloyd Hunter and his Orchesrr;
II Omaha for = while.
The Omaha guide., 1942-11-28
Fire destroys some part OF Mil
Ter Cereal warehouse.

The live-wire Circle OF Clair Chap
el sponsored a very fine tea on
Sunday afternoon. Nov 22nd at the.
beautiful home Of DR.. and Mrs. We
ley Jones. The very friendly Pres.
and Mrs jones' and the sociahIe
members made it pleasant for everv
one. while the DR.. was in his Own
very coy den
The Omaha guide., 1942-11-28

fast moving modern days
The Omaha guide., 1942-11-28

Frank Hughes on a trolley car
going to his work
The Omaha guide., 1942-11-28

Streamlined stenographer at the
Urban League doing good
The Omaha guide., 1942-11-28

Mr.. Chas. Porter a very good book
keeper.
The Omaha guide., 1942-11-28

Many visitors from KC. Oh Thanks
giving.
The Omaha guide., 1942-11-28

Capt. Pierson at the Bombe
plant
The Omaha guide., 1942-11-28

Everyone who approaches the Of
flee Of Mr.. Raymond r. Brown, Ex-
Secy-, Of the Urban League. is greet
ed by him with a big smile
The Omaha guide., 1942-11-28

Union Thanksgiving Services at
Zion Baptist Church had a large a.
tendance
The Omaha guide., 1942-11-28

Mr.. Buckner returned to Calf.
The Omaha guide., 1942-11-28

John Dotson on the sick list.
The Omaha guide., 1942-11-28
THE WEEK

THE WEEK.
GOldie Davis ~entertains two lad
les in a northside business house.
The Omaha guide., 1942-11-28

The Omaha Guide has all the lat
est News. Are you a subscriber
If not. why not?
The Omaha guide., 1942-11-28

Lr. Johnson, the North 24th St..
druggist. 4 sure huff streamIined
BUSINESS man
The Omaha guide., 1942-11-28

Richard Mccain out on the round
The Omaha guide., 1942-11-28

Lee Washington on gath and Par
ker St., talking business as usual.
The Omaha guide., 1942-11-28

Capt Burns transferred firm
Parkeast car to ArkSarBen car one
morning.
The Omaha guide., 1942-11-28

Dr. Wesley Jones makes the
wrong guess on one Of his patients
weight
Evening star., 1942-12-30
Hosiery

$50 Prs. Sheer Rayon Hosiery.
Full fashioned. Cotton REIN
forced feet. Not all colors
69c
les Prs. Full Fashioned silk
Hosiery. Chiffon and service
weights. Reinforced with cot
ton or rayon. Broken sizes and
colors. Some ifregs. 88c
$40 Prs. Misses and Chill
dren's Ankle Socks. Many
styles, but not all sizes. Were
29c and 39c-----15c
-203 Prs. Irregs. of $3.50
Grade Full Fashioned Sheer
Cotton Lisle Hosiery. Light
colors. Not all sizes 19c
-3O4 Prs. Rayon Chiffon Ho-
siery. Mock seams. Some ir-
regs. a mrs. CT m
is Prs. All-Wool Skating
7'. NJ. 9oIieu ------- -- SIC
SO Prs. Seconds of Everyday
Sheer, Full Fashioned Rayon
Chiffon Hose. Broken sizes
and colors ------ 400
-86 Prs. Mems Hose. Broken
sizes and colors. Soiled lie
-48 Prs. Children's Cotton
Socks. Some irregs. Soiled.
10c
IA Prs. Boys and Girls
knee-length Socks. Not all
colors or sizes. Were 29c. 19c
-35 Prs. Children's a Socks.
Broken sizes. Soiled ed----1Oc
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1942-12-30
Blankets &
Comforts

3 RayOn Satin Covered
Comforts. 50fc reprocessed
wool and 50oc cotton. 72x84"
size. Were s695 S499
-6 Rayon Taffeta Covered
Comforts. 50% reprocessed
wool and 50oc cotton. 72x84"
size. Were $4.95 81 90
- Blankets. 1870 cotton and
25Te wool. Rayon bound,
70x80" size. Were s3.e5.
$3.50
&c Westminster Blankets.
Seconds of Beacon. Two-tone.
Rayon satin bound. 72x84"
size. Were s5.95---S4 OK
8 Cannon Blankets. 50oo
wool and 500 cotton. 72x84"
size. Seconds of s5.e5- -S4 90
-6 PepperelI Blankets. 70eo
Cotton, 25co rayon. Sc wool.
Rayon bound. Size 72x84.
Peach only. Were 1895.
$2.99
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-12-30
House.
furnishings

II Lot Housewares. As is,
including white enamelUare,
sauce pans. covered kettles,
covered sause pans, tea ket-
ties, bread boxes. vegetable
bins, etc, at y price and less.
Regular 39c to S2.49.
SC to S1.29
-6 Universal throo m
Scales. Were $685. S395
Il Lot Shower Bath Curtains.
Were 1895 and S5.95 S2.99
-15 Shower Curtain En-
sembles. Were s5.98 S3,98
4 Bathroom Hampers. AS is.
Were $5.50----------S29 9X
Il Bathroom Hamper. AS is.
Was S6.o8 -- S3 OF
. Wood Kitchen Cabinets,
with porcelain tops. As is.
Were s27.95 5---- S2195
Il Porcelain Top Drop Leaf
Cabinet Table. Was 1895.
SASS
Il Porcelain Top Cabinet
Table. AS is. Was $l495.
S11.95
Il Metal Cabinet base with
porcelain top. AS is. Was
s1295 ------------S 1895
. Stainless Porcelain Top
Chrome Leg Tables. AS is.
Were sl395 ------S S1O.95
q Double Door Wood Ward
robe Closets. AS Is, Were
s2295 ----------S S19.95
&c Metal Radiator EncloS-
ures.. Were S398 S2.49
Il Lot Gilt Metal Radiator
Covers. Were 29c. Now,
5 for S1.O0
Kann 's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1942-12-30
Cotton Dresses

Wash Frocks. Small sizes.
Were s1.68 91c
-Rayon Sheer Dresses. Soiled.
Were S399 ---------S2.X5
Printed Cotton Bruno
Coats. Soiled. Were $1.69,
78c
Printed Rayon Dresses.
Small sizes. Were S2.99 S191
Cotton Uniforms. Broken
sizes. Were $3.50 to s2.95.
S1.68
Maids White Apron Sets.
Soiled. Were Sl.79- S1.31
Maids White Apron Sets.
Soiled. Were sl.95, S295,
SI.78
Maids Rayon Uniforms.
Broken sizes. Were 1895,
S2.97
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1942-12-30
RayOn indies

Misses Brushed Rayon Bed
Jackets. Tearose and blue,
Small sizes only oSc
-ManufaC Cturer'S. CIoseouts
and Irregs. Rayon undies,
panties, briefs, stepins. Broken
sizes s------------------29c
White Rayon Briefs and
Vests. Discontinued Famous
Name" styles. Not all sizes.
Soiled. Limited quantity, 26c
Famous Dutchess, Carter
and other makes. Pajamas
and Slips. Closeouts and ir-
regs. Not all sizes --- 0Qc
-46 Kayser Rayon Taffeta
Slips. Small sizes only. Dark
colors. -------------S1.49
Kann'S--Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-12-30
Coats & Suits
TOiIefrieS

-61 Gardenia Bath Powder,
with bottle of Gardenia per-
fume. Were 81 .- SOC
--lS0 Loress Facial Tissue;
300 sheet boxes. Were l3c &C.
-25 18th Century Toilet
Waters. Were SITS 79c
-32 Balsam Pine Bath Oil:
32-oz. bottles. Were 81 ST
III Oodle Boxes, for men in
the service. Were 1898 S199
81 Sutton's Perfumed Bubble
Bath; lib. cans. Were 59c.
As is---------------38 is 38c
80 Assorted Lipsticks; three
shades. Choice -----2 29c
SO Sutton's Liquid Bubble
Bath in fancy bud vases. Were
81 -----------------5 SOC
so Kann's Perfumed Bath
Powders. Giant 1907. boxes.
Were 75c. AS is--------39c is
los Varady-Of- Vienna Face
Powder. Csc size 2 for PIC
-l59 Gamma Walska Perfumes.
5 Fragrances. Choice 10c
1000 Bars Assorted Toilet
Soaps; Baby CASTLE, Cold
Cream, Palm Oil, etc.
-125 Assorted Tooth Brushes;
natural bristles ---13c
-23 Deltah Perfumes; in
fancy gift boxes 29c
-43 Sutton's Bath Powders.
Were soc. As is------29c
81 Cosmetic Bags. Were 81.
Choice 29c
IS De Slide Paris Face Pow
ders: three shades ----10c
300 Rolls Park Place"
Toilet Tissue; 650-sheet rolls.
10 for SOC
Kann's-Street Floor.