davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-14
On the Engagement Pad

den department, with Mrs. James
E. DAILY, 1927 Sixteenth street.
Woman's Club of Woodside-Wed-
nesday, 10 am, Red Cross sewing,
followed by luncheon with Mrs.
Gerard Hubbard, GA Greenbrier
drive, Silver Spring.
Woman's Community Club of Ken
sington-Tomorrow, 1880 pm,
with Mrs. j. H. Herrick, So Prince
George avenue; book review by
Mrs. r. E. Lees.
Alexandria Woman's Club-Tues-
day, 1890 am, music section;
subject, Music of Russia" We'd
nesday, 2:30 pm. current events
section; speaker, DR.. Frederick E.
Reissig.
Petworth Woman's Club-Tomor-
row, pm, civic education sec
ton with Mrs. George E. Hud-
son, 622 Allison street, Tuesday,
1890 pm, philanthropic section
with Mrs. J. w. Nee, 905 Allison
street. Friday, l pm, home sec
ton with Mrs. Oscar H. Nelson,
4O25 New Hampshire avenue;
topic, Home and International
Relations: speaker, Mrs. l.. E.
label.
Woman's Club OF Greenbelt-
Thursday afternoon, fine arts
division with Mrs. James w. Nc
Carl, I'd Crescent road.
Takoma Park Woman's Club-To-
morrow, 1890 pm, homemakers
department with Mrs. Clarence l..
Snyder, 240 Walnut street NV;
practical demonstration, How !
Fixed It." Tuesday, 1890 pm,
art department, Jesup Blair
House: speaker, Mrs. Beatrice
Newhal, Peru, Bolivia and
Ecuador"
Miscellaneous Clubs a
League of American Pen Women,
Washington branch-Today, 4 to
pm. St. Valentine tea. Friday
pm, Executive Board meeting.
League of Women Shoppers-Tues-
day, 1890 pm, 1911 street NV,
board meeting.
Mortarboard Alumnae Association
To-day, 10 am, founders day
breakfast. Hotel Statler; speaker,
Miss Katharine Lenroot.
American University Guild Of Wom-
en-Tuesday, 1870 am; speaker,
Lady Dill.
Wanderlust Travel Club-TueSday,
9 pm, with Miss Alice Matthews,
1853 Irving street NV: illustrated
lecture. "A Good Neighbor Cruise
Through Latin America" by
Franklin Durr.
Zeta Tau Alpha Alumnae-Tuesday,
SPIN, with Mrs. Thelma Loehler,
1850 Somerset place NV. We'd
nesday, pm, servicemen's party,
with Mrs. Franklin Steinko, Colo
RADIO avenue
Daughters of the American Revolt
tion-Today, 4 pm, Dolly Madison
Chapter, Chapter House; speaker,
Mrs. Arthur C. Houghton, De
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-14
Valentine Victory
Tea Planned Today
By Pen Women

A Valentine victory tea for the
benefit of servicemen will be given
by the Washington Branch. League
of American Pen Women from to
7 pm. today at the league studio.
Contributions of books, playing
cards and games for the soldiers
recreation room at Fort Myer, fur
nished and maintained by the Pen
Women, are asked from members
attending.
Mrs. Theodore Tiller and Mrs.
Philip F. Clancy will be joint host
esses. Mrs. George Gaydash will
receive the donations.
Those who will assist include the
District president, Mrs. Nell Smith:
the national president, Mrs. Victoria
Stevenson; Mrs. Edna Gasch. Mrs.
H. Lyle Campbell, Mrs. Harriette
| Chambers, Mrs. Anger Hugh Barr,
Mrs. Homer L. Kit, Mrs. Eva Grant
Marshall, Mrs Leroy Tilton, Mrs.
Charles Fairman, Mrs. James M.
Hammond, president of the Be-
/ thesda WomanS Club: Mrs. Edyth
Webb Holland, Mrs. Randolph Hop
kins, Miss Ruby Nevins, Miss Agnes
/ VIM, Mrs. William Clark TAYLOR
and Mrs. Lula Minerva Schultz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-14
Sibley Hospital
Guild Rejects
Mrs. Mooers
Other Officers Are
Chosen to Serve
For Coming Season

Mrs. Samuel A. Mooers has been
reelected president of the Woman's
Guild of Sibley Memorial Hospital
for the 18th consecutive year &C
cording to an announcement.
Other officers to serve during the
coming season include Mrs. Fred
E. Blood, first vice president: Mrs.
E. M, Rich, second vice president:
Mrs. Martin Harp. recording secre-
tary: Mrs Cora E, Settle, CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. Walter
NARROW. treasurer: Miss Beulah Bar
ron, Office secretary and chairman
of membership; Mrs. Roy l. Green,
sewing chairman; Mrs. Nellie Deane,
welfare chairman, and Mrs. Howard
Bishop. chairman of the student
fund and junior guild.
Composed of members from the
Methodist churches throughout the
city and Maryland, the guild meets
many hospital needs not provided
for in the regular budget, supplying
both equipment and many pieces of
linen.
It's objective for 1943 is to see that
the three emergency receiving rooms
and adequate waiting rooms are pro-
vided with up-to-date equipment
and all necessary facilities,
The guild meets monthly at Rush
Hall, 1850 North Capitol street. The
next meeting will be held at II am
Thursday. with Mrs. Sally Much
more of the Better Business Bureau
| as the speaker.
| Outstanding annual events are
hospital night" observed in Novem-
Der, which includes the roll of the
"A churches represented, and the
linen shower and tea in April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-14
Brooks to Address
Political Study Club
Meeting Saturday

Military Affairs" will be the sub
ject of a talk by Representative
Overton Brooks of Louisiana at a
meeting of the Political Study Club
Saturday afternoon at the Washing
ton Club.
A musical program will be pre-
sented by Mrs. Tomas Cajigas, with
Miss Ethel Gaertner Pyne. soprano,
accompanied by Miss Adele Bush,
pianist.
Mrs. Wlntemute William Sloan,
president of the club, will head the
receiving line with Representative
and Mrs. Brooks, Miss Pyne, Miss
Bush, Mrs. Edgar Z. Quayle, Mrs.
Fred H. Gauss, Mrs. Harry v.
Schnable, Mrs. George Anderson
and Mrs. Tilman Bacon Parks.
The salute to the flag will be led
by Mrs. Ida Chiswell. Those at the
tea table will include Mrs. Frank
Forest Bunker, president of the
Washington Club; Mrs. Watson w
Eldridge, jr., president of the Co
lumbar Women of George Wash
ington University, and Mrs. Blake
Palm.
Newly elected members of the
Political Study Club are. Mrs. c. c.
Henry, Mrs. Charles Haseman, Mrs
Harry r. Daniel, Mrs. Moncure
Burke, Miss Elizabeth C. Pace, Mrs.
Harold S. Cameron, Mrs. Walter H
Hagen, Miss Rebecca LIE Fevre
Swope, Mrs. Charles H. Lane, Mrs.
o. o. Mills, Mrs. Ben w. Covington
and Mrs. Susan F. Hunter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-14

many men are included in the class.
which meets each Wednesday at
7;30 pm. at AWVS headquarters.
To accommodate the increasing
registration of urbanites, the AWVS
has arranged for an additional class
Friday evening to meet at 7:30 pm.
in the United States Chamber of
Commerce Building The first of the
Friday classes met last week, when
DR.. JUL repeated his lecture on
poultry raising.
Patriotism" Reason.
While patriotism is the underlying
reason given by most registrants for
their interest in farming, it is allied
with a desire by many office shut
ms" to get back to nature this sum-
mer. They hope to earn their ex-
penses during vacation time by
working on farms, where their
knowledge gained in class this win
ter will be of some value.
Instruction in how to harvest
apples was given at this class last
Wednesday, when DR.. A. L. Schrader,
assisted by A. F. Vierheller of the
university, demonstrated the tech
nioue through moving pictures,
pointing out that orchard owners
will need city help to fill vacancies
left by trained workers now in the
armed services.
DR.. Schrader explained that
knowledge of when an apple is ripe
for picking and how it should be
removed from the branch properly
may prevent unnecessary losses
during the harvest season. A prac-
teal demonstration of how to wear
the metal-type basket used by apple
pickers as we'll as other baskets
which are strapped on the pickers
followed the motion picture.
The eagerness of the land
army" students to be of service TO
farmers has already been evidenced
by the ready response to an appeal
from a Maryland farmer last week
for assistance in corn shucking on
his property near Norbeck, Md.
More than 20 students are leaving
this morning by an AWVS truck to
assist in shocking the corn which
due to lack of help has been lying
on the ground unshucked through
out the winter
Chiefly City Workers.
While small minority attending
the courses have personal in
terest in farming as owners of farms
in Maryland or Virginia, the ma
jority are city workers who know
nothing on the subject. The class
includes clerks, teachers, social
workers, laboratory technicians.
Red Cross workers and research
writer's.
All appear interested in the fact
that it is possible to raise few
chickens in their town house yards
and many inquiries are made con-
corning how and where to purchase
small chicks this spring.
Future classes will include further
discussion of horticulture, general
farming and dairying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-14
Federation to Hold
Benefit Gard PARTY

A benefit card party will be given
by the District of Columbia Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs at and 8
pm. Thursday at the Women's City
Club. Proceeds will be used to
finance the training of nurses, a
project to which the District FEEDER
alton has already contributed $500.
Mrs. Charles P. Keyser, first vice
president, is general chairman of
arrangements. assisted by Mrs. John
Shaw. Mrs. Keyser has appointed
the following chairmen and vice
chairmen: Hospitality, Mrs Sydney
Jacobs; reservations, Mrs. Ivan H.
Sims and Mrs. Leo D. Ritter;
prizes, Mrs. Tilman Bacon Parks
and Mrs. Clifford Hurley; tallies,
Mrs. Elviria Magdeburger; cakes,
Mrs. Carlton Duffus and Mrs. Will
liam H. Hessick; candy, Mrs Henry
#. Sawtelle and Mrs. J. E. Atkinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-14

Tense" Tomorrow, 8 pm, Prince
Georges County Chapter, Chapter
House. Tuesday. 12:45 pm, Janet
Montgomery Chapter, luncheon
meeting, Columbia dining room,
Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda, Md.
Tuesday, 2 pm, Constitution
Chapter, Chapter House; speaker,
Miss Luella P. Chase Wednesday
II am, Approved Schools Com
mittee. Chapter House; speaker,
Miss Harriet Wood. Wednesday,
SPIN, Marcia Burns Chapter, 1922
Lamont street NV; speaker, Mrs.
Charles A. Waldron Thursday,
pm, Col. James Mccall Chapter,
1877 Rittenhouse street NV;
speaker, Mrs. Arthur C. Houghton.
Study Guild Library-Today, Study
Guild Library, 1725 Rhode Island
avenue NV; speaker, Paul R.
Sullivan.
Beta Sigma Phi-Tomorrow, 8 pm,
District Council, ITO Fourteenth
street NV, Tuesday, pm, Eta,
Theta and XII Alpha Chapters, ITO
Fourteenth street NV. Wednes-
day, 8 pm, Omicron and Rho
Chapters, ITO Fourteenth street
teenth street NV. Thursday, 8
pm, Kappa and Epsilon Chapters,
ITO Fourteenth street NV.
District Federation of Women's
Clubs-Thursday, and pm,
Women's City Club; benefit card
party for nurses scholarship
fund.
Daughters of American Colonists-
Tomorrow, 7;30 pm, with Mrs.
John F. Little, 1910 Varnum street
NV; election of delegates and
alternates.
Greensboro College Alumnae-Tues-
day, 8 pm, with Mrs. Eugene H.
Upton and Miss M. Elizabeth
VIM, 1886 Thirteenth street NV;
speaker. Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr.,
Little known Facts About First
Ladies of the Land" Executive
meeting at 7:45 pm.
Housekeepers' Alliance-Tuesday,
pm, with Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley,
2345 Ashmead place NV; speak
ers, Miss Grace Lincoln Temple,
Memorials and Statues of Wash
ington," and Mrs Daniel M Eisen-
drath, Home Life in France"
Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae-
Tomorrow, $50 pm, supper meet
ing with Mrs. Edward c. Stone,
Bill N street NV; speaker, Cecil
Dickson.
WomanS Christian Temperance
Union-Tomorrow, pm, North
Capitol Union with Mrs. Charles
Butler, 1927 Montague street NV;
speaker, Mrs. F. S. Berry. Tues
day, pm. Shepard Park Union
with Mrs. Herman w. Hill, 1917
Jonquil street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-14
Joint Celebration
Of Washington's
Birthday Planned
Observance VIII Be
Held at Epiphany
EPISCOPAL Church

The annual celebration of George
Washington's birthday by joint
committee of patriotic societies will
be held next Sunday at the Epi-
phany Episcopal Church. The Sun
day date was chosen to accommo-
date those working during the week,
it was announced.
Mrs. Frank r. Heller, senior pres
ident of the District of Columbia
Children of the American Revolt
ton, is chairman of the Joint Com
mittee. Participating organizations,
headed this year by the CAR, will
include the Sons of the American
Revolution, the Sons of the Revo-
luton and the Daughters of the
American Revolution.
Following the program, which will
start at 2:30 pm, wreath will be
placed at the Washington Monu-
ment.
Committee chairmen working on
plans include Mrs. Roy c. Bowker,
reception; Mrs. Charles Carroll
Haig, escort; Mrs. Harry c. Grove,
platform; John B. Gordon, uShers;
Miss Lillian Chenoweth, music; Mrs.
William M. Carrigan, decora tons;
Miss Helen E. Bliss. printing, Col.
Wade H. Cooper, marshall of the
massing of the colors. and Miss Mary
Lois Luton, publicity.
The District Daughters of the
American Revolution also are max
ing plans for their annual State
conference to be held March 1880
at Memorial Continental Hall. This
conference is not to be confused
with the annual congress of the ma
tional society to be held in Cincin-
natl as it is entirely for local men,
bers. Mrs. William H. Pouch, pres
ident general, is expected to be one
of the speakers.
, OAR events this week include a
meeting of the State Approved
Schools Committee at IL am.
Wednesday at the OAR Chapter
House. Reports on the work done
by local chapters for the schools will
be made by the chapter chairmen.
The State chairman, Miss Luella P.
Chase, will award prizes for the
largest attendance at the meetings.
Miss Harriet Wood Of Hillcrest will
reports on visits she has made to
Berea College in Kentucky, one of
the OAR approved schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-14
Panhellenic Society
Luncheon Feb. %

The Panhellenic Society will hold
its annual spring luncheon at II 80
am. February % at the Statler
Hotel.
Feature Of the program will be
a talk by Mrs. Ford K. Brown, in
professional life Leslie Ford, writer
OF mystery stories She will talk
about her observations in wartime
London where she visited last July
and about the responsibility of col
lege women in their attitude to-
ward ''rumors on the home front"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-14
Civic and Study Clubs

American Association of University
Women-Tomorrow, pm, tea;
speaker, Mrs. Charles Browne,
Feeding the Family in Wartime;
7:30 pm, square dance group.
Tuesday, 10 am, nutrition class.
Wednesday, 1915 pm, Hospi-
tally Committee meeting; 7 pm,
beginners Spanish. Thursday,
10 am, nutrition class; II am,
Martha MacLear poetry group;
$50 pm, junior group dinner
bridge. Friday, 7 pm, Spanish
conversation; 7:45 pm, bridge;
Bpm, sketching group. Saturday,
lis pm, club luncheon. Interna-
tional Relations Committee: speak
er, Sir Henry Bunbury, THE I'M
plications of the Beveridge Re-
port"
Twentieth Century Club-Tuesday,
2 pm. art section, National Gal
lery of Art. Thursday, II am,
literature section, book review,
YWCA.
Washington Club - Tomorrow, II
am, book review; reviewer, Mrs.
Lawrence Martin. Tuesday, II
am; speaker, Dean William C.
tombstone. The Far East and the
War; distribution of Red Cross
work. Wednesday, l pm, mem
bership luncheon. Thursday, 7
pm, dinner.
Excelsior Literary Club-Tuesday,
pm. with Mrs. A. V. Carr
Political Study Club - Saturday,
Washington Club; speaker, Repre-
sentative Overton Brooks, Mill
tary Affairs"
Business, Professional Clubs
Zonta Club-Tomorrow, board meet
ing.
Business Women's Council-Wednes-
day. pm, Covenant First Pres
byterian Church. speaker, Lady
SAMSON, Experiences in Singa-
pore"
Women's National Press Club
Tuesday, 7 pm, supper meeting,
Willard Hotel; speaker, Mrs.
Thomas w. Streeter
Pilot Club-Today, to pm, game
party at Walter Reed Hospital.
Business and Professional Division
of Hadassah-Tuesday, $3.50 pm,
Jewish Community Center; speak
er, Rabbi Isadore Breslau, The
Jewish National Fund" Special
entertainment by 45-voice Jewish
Folk Chorus.
Community Clubs
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase, Nd.
"Wednesday, noon, monthly
luncheon meeting; pm, speaker,
Henrick de Kaufman, Minister
from Denmark, Denmark Under
Nazi domination.
Junior Women's Club of Chevy
Chase-Tomorrow, pm; speak
er, Ensign Rosa Miller Hobbs.
Silver Spring Woman's Club-Wed-
nesday, 1890 pm, home and gar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-14
Briton to Address
University Women

THE implications of the Bev-
eridge Report" will be the subject
of an address by Sir Henry Bunbury.
former controller of the British post
office, at a luncheon meeting of the
Washington Branch, American AS
ISOLATION of University Women, Sat-
urday at the clubhouse,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-14
AWVS Course in Farming
Opens to Packed Classroom
office Shuf.ins' Hope TO Get Back to Nature:
DIR. JUL Gives Lecture on Poultry Raising
By Gretchen Smith

sailor who
who hopes apple
home and Government girls learn the
those attending
sponsored by the American Women's Voluntary Services
February assembled to hear DR. M A JUL
of the University Maryland
large the
obliged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-14
More Facilities Are Sought
For War Workers Clubs
Pressnoomen Vieac Walsh Club ARRANGEMENTS
Mrs. Mclean Plans to Open additional Quarter,
BY Frances Lide,

Wanted: More like Mrs Fyalvn Walsh
Mclean to offer facilities clubs in various sections Of
~ -
Ihs was the gentle implication press
women arranged last Workers which
opened Christmas the rear of 1922
Tweny-second w
Mrs Mclean the
spot
fascinating condemnation of furnishings and
ooJecs
residences of the of the Hope
Mrs James Land Wary
Centers which
hand point the to suggest that
Evening star., 1943-09-09
UPHOLSTERY Clearance

Prs. Satin Draperies. Were 1895 and $10.ss
AS Is ---------------- ~S5.99
Pr Rayon Satin Draperies Were s1495. As is.
s7.99
Pr. Rayon Satin Draperies Were S1Iss. As is
s6.5a
Prs. Rayon Draperies. Were $685. As is $500
20 Odd Automobile Covers Were S1.25 to s249. As
---------------..----- 39c
IS Odd Dining Room Arm Chair Covers. Were 4sc.
AS S -------------- 25c
Folding Screen. Was S2.49 As is is--------.- sI.25
Lot Of Remnants Were $I.29 to 81 .49 yd. 49c
10 Slip Covers for Chairs. Were 1898. As il $500
IL Slip Covers for Sofas Were ST.98 As s4.00
100 Tapestry Squares. Were 5sc to 79c ea.-- s9e
Seconds Holland Window Shades s--. SOC
Kanns-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1943-09-09
Notions
Infants Wear

Cotton Sweaters. Button front,
short sleeves. Navy and brown.
Sizes 2 to 6. Were 79c--- 54c
Cotton Crib Blankets. Pink and
blue nursery designs. 36x50" size.
seconds ----------- -88c
Tots Cotton Gabardine Beanies
and Eton Caps. Assorted colors.
CSC
Crib Blankets. Rayon satin
ends. Pink and blue. Seconds.
36x50' '-------------S3. so
Crib Blankets. Rayon satin
bound ends. Pink and blue. Sec
onds. 40x60" -------S4 SO
Tots Stacks. Belted. Sizes 3
to 6x. Seconds s-----------S SIC
Tots Button front Sweaters.
Sizes 4 and s. Were 1.29 -8Sc
Infants Fine Cotton Dresses.
Lace and embroidery trims.
Slightly damaged. Were sl.49.
88c
Tots Bathing Suits. Sizes to
8. Were $125 ------------3 3Sc
Boys Suits. Solid color pants,
sheer top blouse. Sizes S and 6.
Were s1.15 --------------88c
Kann's 's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1943-09-09
ToiIefi.ics

---I6 Anne Olive Oil Shampoos.
32-oz. bottles. Were $50 $50
--29 Spree Deodorant Powder
Mits. Were sl.25 ---* &c
--95 La Tansca Perfumes. 4
odeurs. u -oz. bottles &c
--l9 Gabilh's Dream for Two"
Compose. Were SITS 81 90
--a5 yantine's Apple Blossom
Bath Powder. Were SOC %39c
--9T yarady Of Vienna Face Pow
ders ----------- %2c
---32 Gardania Bath Powders with
Bottle of Gardenia Perfume. Were
81 ------------- &42c
--153 Cleansing Tissues. 500
sheet boxes. Were Csc s19g
--43 Jane Carlton Bath Salts. 16-
OF. jars. odeurs Csc
20 Westley Baby Talcum. "
lb. cans -------* *25c
rs Sadira Face Powders. 3
shades. 21ia -oz. boxes 19c
--35 Kann's Shampoos. Olive Oil.
CASTLE. Soiled labels. 16-oz. bot
ties. Were soc 0c----------29 &c
-23 Seventeen Cold Cream !.
Giant 15-oz. jars. Were ST. 69c
500 Saints Toilet Tissue. 1000-
sheet rolls. Were 10 for 83c, 10
for 69c
stems subject to 10eo Fed. Tax.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-09-09
Wash FrOcks

Cotton Wash Frocks and Pfa-
fores. Misses and juniors sizes.
Were $2.99 and 1899 9-S1 57
--Rsyon Frocks. Soiled. Were
$3.9s ---------------Sl.97
Cotton Wash Frocks and Pia-
fores. Small sizes. Were S1.69
and $l.99 ------- 81. Is
Cotton Work Aprons. Were 81.
SIC
Heavy Duck and Striped Tick
ing Work Aprons. Were $1.95.
S1.29
Striped Awning Cloth Work
Aprons. Were s2.s5 SI.99
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1943-09-09
Girls Weaf.

20 Cotton Striped Pelo Shirts.
Were $125 ---------- 59c
SO Cotton Pinafores. We're S2.49.
S1.59
SO Girls and Teeners' Cotton
Stacks. Were $1.69 TO $199 99c
go Cotton Striped and Solid
Colored Jackets. Were $1.25 to
s1.ss ------------ roc
Ia Two-pc. Cotton Slack Sets.
Were 1929 ------------7 74c
-25 Fascinators. Pastel shades.
Were s1.45 -------9 99c
- Teeners' Striped Rayon Jersey
Skirts. Were $3.50 99-S1.29
--2a Teeners' Cotton Plaid Suits.
Were s5.ss ---~--S2 S2.97
Kann'sEFourth Floor.
Evening star., 1943-09-09
Blankets and
Comforts

---s Seconds Of Pepperell Blankets.
Solid colors. Rayon bound. 70%o
cotton, 251o rayon and 5ao wool.
7oxSo" size, Were $3.50 S1.99
IS Comforts. Wool filled. Cow
cred with floral sateen. 72x84"
size. Rose only. Were $4.95.
S3.99
Seconds of Beacon Blankets.
Plaid, Rayon, satin bound. 1870
cotton, $50 rayon. Sizes 72x84.
Were s3,95 --- S3.49
IS Seconds of Beacon Blankets.
Solid colors. Rayon satin bound.
72x84 size. 500 rayen. 25qo cot
ton and $50 wool. Were $4.95.
1895
Kann's- Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-09-09
Art Goods
Leather Goods

--2e Handbags. Orig. $500 to
s4.00 --------S Sl.1g
II Black Calf Handbag. Orig.
s5.s5 ----------S3.()0
--3 Fabric Handbags. Orig. $500,
500
"a Genuine Leather Handbags.
Orig. $500 ---- So 90
% Reptile Bags. Were 1923,
$3.50
IL Genuine Blue Alligator Bag.
Orig. s17.95 S SIS. 90
- Silver and Gold Kidskin Bags.
Orig. SIS, "as is ''-.----- So. 90
Kanns Street Floor
Evening star., 1943-09-09
Coats and Suits
Hosiery

-"As Is" Sheer Rayon Hose.
Broken colors and sizes. Cotton
reinforced. Full fashioned 59c
Misses and Childrens' Colorful
Ankle Socks. First quality. Broken
eolors and sizes. Soiled 15c
--Imperfects Of Extra Fine Bare
leg Rayon Chiffons. Cotton toes
and heels 2Sc
--Imperfects Of Fine Rayon
Hosiery. Cotton reinforced feet.
Good colors. Not all sizes 5)c
--Irresuiars Of Sheer Rayon Hos
iery. Full fashioned. Stretch top.
Cotton reinforced. Good colors
and sizes @---------~-----64c
Kann' Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-09-09
inexpensive
Dresses

Misses and Women's Summer
Rayon Crepes and Prints. Were
$595 and $795 S3.SS
Misses and Women's Dresses.
Rayon print and solid colors.
Were $500 to $3.50 ----S So. .SS
Kann Second Floor
Evening star., 1943-09-09
JeiceIru

II Silver Finished Filigree and
Turquoise Color Stone Bracelet.
Was s4 ----S3.00
81 Pin. Was $500 81 .95
- Sterling Stone Rings with
Marcasite Trim. Were $4.95,
S2.95
II Pair Clips-Rhinestone with
Green CoIored Stones. Were $500,
$3.50
- Necklaces with Genuine Gull
tured Pearl and Cameo. Were
800 --------S4 S4.00
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-09-09
Juniors Wear.

F-28 Pinafores. Were $5.s5 S1.59
20 Overalls. Stacks. Cotton den
i'm. Were $2.99 and $3.99 79c
-32 Cotton Dresses. Were $5.s5.
S1.99
Ia Summer Dresses. Were s5.95
and s7.s5 ----------S2.9
10 Evening Dresses. Were s895
to S14.a5 60 90
-22 Cotton Blouses. Were $3.99.
S1.99
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1943-09-09
Irregulars
Famous Name
GOWNS &
PAJAMAS
ooc

Soft combed cotton. Full cut.
Several styles, Tearosr, blue
and pink and a few prints.
Popular sizes but not all sizes
in all styles. Irregularities are
slight.
nns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-09-09
33c KANN'S
Tooth Brushes
1oc
Necksl,eur
Natural bristlee. Choose
from assorted styles.
Kann's Street Floor.

--Rayon Sheers and Cotton Neck
wear. Irregulars and samples.
79c
Kanns Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-09-09
Linens

--s seconds Of Martex Guest
Towels SOC
B seconds Of artex Bath
Sheets 1895
IS pure Linen Damask Table
Cloths. 66x104" S5.89
--25 yds. Cotton Striped Table
Damask. 54" wide. Yd.---75c
q seconds OF Irish Linen Table
Cloths. 66x104" S6.95
IL Second of Irish Linen Table
Cloth. 66x86" 81 OK
's-Street Floor.