davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1924-07-04
County Committee
For Coolidge-Dawes

The June meeting of the Republican
County Committee held in the Court
House, Hackensack was we'll attended
Much enthusiasm was shown by the
members.
During the regular course of bust
ness an outing was arranged for, and
will be held at Blasbergs' Farm, Haw-
thorne, on Saturday afternoon and
evening, July IL. Full particulars will
be announced later.
The question of the right of clubs
to endorse candidates before the pri-
mary was discussed, and it was the
consensus of the committee that any
club or organization outside the State,
County and Municipal political or
ganizations as specified in the cleo
ton laws, may endorse any candidate
they see fit.
1t was said that many political
clubs in the county were anxious to
give expression as to the candidates
they favor, but had been told the law
prevented. From now on endorse
ments may proceed unhampered.
The star features of the evening
were the addresses by County Chair
man McClave and State Committee
woman Mrs. Conklin, who had just
returned from the National Conven
tion at Cleveland. During their re
marks they gave wonderful, inter
esting and graphic recital of the side
lights of the Convention. Their en-
thusiasm was inspiring to the entire
committee.
A Resolution was adopted endorsing
Calvin Coolidge for President and
General Charles G. Dawes for Vice
President of the United States.
Mrs. Pamela Francisco, Vice-Chair
woman, who was delegate to the
convention of the New Jersey Wo
mems Republican Club, at Atlantic
City, made her report.
Before adjournment General Bur
rows of Rutherford was called on fol
a few remarks.
Palisadian., 1924-07-04
Have Fist Fight

Giuseppe Gilbert, aged 40 years, a
plasterer of John street, Fort Lee,
and Bruno Sietalla, aged "a, plas-
terer of the same address, became
involved in a fistic argument on Main
street, Fort Lee, Monday night, and
disturbed the peace of the neighbor-
hood by their loud and abusive Ian
guage.
The men were arrested by Patrol
man Shlupp, charged with being dis
orderly persons. They were fined
$25 each by Recorder Ennis, and COM
mitted to the county Jail for five days.
Both are Italians.
Palisadian., 1924-07-04
CAUTIOUS GAMBLERS

Do you play the market? In one
month nearly IA million shares of
stocks change hands on the New York
Stock Exchange. A big figure, yes.
But it's over II million shares less
than in the same month, May, of last
year-and nearly 1S million shares
less than in May, 1922.
The public is in cautious mood,
taking few chances. That's healthy
condition, will help restore business
to normal When money doesn't
flow into speculation, it does flow
into sure things-production.
Palisadian., 1924-07-04
; To My Valentine


Littwin, my children, while 1 tell
A waggish little tale to you.
But you must promise not to yell
Or run away till | get Frew.
Blue was the sky, the sod was Brown,
The sparrows loud did sing,
And (Ddy grasses soft as down
Gru-lich anything.
A painter walked thru byways green
With parsley and with fennel
He was, ween, cross between
A Reynolds and a Pennell.
Equipped with palette, brush and
stain
A picture for to make,
He wandered down to sweet Edge
wood Lane
And stopped beside the Lake.
"WiII-mann be blind for'er?" cried he.
This soothes the souls sad eye.
"Now should like Wright well to see
"A wild FIemming-go by.
"'Oman!'" he breathed, perhaps
I'm wrong,
Mapes-so, but yonder figger
IL thought was stump is moving
"No-'t ain't bird, it's bigger"
II was lad (w) Ho-ran thru burr
And bramble-ten, or younger,
Hard by his heels little Kerr
Nearly dead with 'Unger.
Sighed the little schaefer, wiping
away
The tears that fell in qua'ts,
81 wonder now what FrankeI say
"Beans I'm so full of Spotts."
The artist asked to paint the lad,
He answered, very well, sir,
"If you en- fix me I'll be glad i.
81 tore 'em when | FeI-ser.
"You might as well paint me entire
"Since | can't patch or turn it
"This suit of mine-and I'll make a
ire
Great Scott, will, and Bernet!"
Come Holt yourself" smiled the art
ist true,
And poked him in the belt,
Your puppy comes with pants to
you"
Now happy little Limen-feId.
And l must tell how Jack and JeI-
Trup to fetch some water
They didn't come a-trupping home
AS lively as they oughter.
you've Binner long time, what is
wrong?"
Her father loud did call.
Few WITS" he said, ARE in your
head
"And Jack-no witz at ALL"
Oh, sound the bugle, sheathe the
blade,
And bend the reverent Nie-mann!
Hoke der danes of Palisade!
Drink! and drain your dree, mon!
Across the lake as blue as skies
Watched by the envious sun
Three tons of coal like three hills
rise
Give me the Middleton.
The babbling brook goes babbling on
Among the Butz and Torrey
The Clark in the steeple strikes half
past one,
And this is the end of the story.
Palisadian., 1924-07-04
NEWS OF THE
WOMEKS CLUBS
Palisade
MRS. JELTRUPS LETTER AND
MRS. BINNER'S POEM

MRS. BINNER'S POEM
Following is printed the letter writ
ten by Ms. Jeltrup and the poem writ
ten by Mrs Binner, both Of which
were read at the Palisade Woman's
Club luncheon held recently. Both
been favorably commented on by all
whose privilege it was to enjoy hear
ing them read.
The Letter
Dear members of the Palisade Wom-
ans Club:
/ want to tell you of the charming
picnic | attended recently and some
of the things | saw and heard before
returning that evening.
The place is situated on the top OF
the Palisades on the border OF beau
tiful Lake. Around it nestled the darl-
INCEST Brown houses, in the cOnstruc-
ton of which | am sure no Steel was
employed. Each little house was diff
ferent from the other, and one and all
so delightfully."- planned that ones had
to admit there were no SPOTS on any
of them"
| Some had Speyers, one was situat-
ed way out in the Reids where ducks
and brakes made their nests, and the
Hunter would find Wright good shoot
ing in the fall.
You may be interested to hear some
thing of the interiors, although l
could not enter all the cottages. One
contained painting by Reynolds and
might therefore be worthy of housing
King. Another contained the desk
on which Scott wrote his immortal
novel, "The Worth of Torrey," re-
Gently reviewed by ex-President Madi-
sons great-granddaught Mrs. Dob
belaar Holt. In the house of that en-
inent theatrical manager Brady we
found the manuscript of his latest
play entitled, 81 Fried, Freed FreW-
ed the eggs, in truly splendid STYLE
This manuscript we tore up and divid-
ed among the party and sent the
pieces to our friends as Valentines.
To our amazement we found the
family car in the parlor, in one house,
although must say that they tried to
conceal it by growing Beans over the
windows. They claimed that they
couldn't Houser anywhere else. When
Mrs. Hoe saw this she exclaimed,
Conan, Oman. why Willmann do
this?"
While we were there, three tons of
coal were being delivered in the hours
of Flaming sunset. The Middleton
was directed to the house of Clark the
Cooper. His business, they say, is not
as good as it was in pre-Volstead days,
and now he is making chairs for his
wife, who is an invalid, to Wheeler
in.
| must remark upon one thing be-
fore l tell you of other things, viz
the absolute cleanliness of the hamlet.
No papers, no litter, no Butz of any
kind.
An amusing incident was not lack
ing in our days outing. Mrs. Mapes
was having her hair bobbed. A hus-.
ky German woman watched the pro-
ceedings. They evidently did not sat
isfy her. She wanted to see more
than bob, so she sang out "Schaefer,
Schaefer," to which the barber replied
in purest Cockney, low can l, when
she's already Unger 'air on dummy"
A lady of our party resented the wom-
ans remarks, so she up and Felser
with one blow. 1t was then test
as to Horan the fastest.
Before finishing my epistle l must
tell you that Mrs. Kerr and Mrs.
Limenfeld and Mrs JacknoWitz had
Palisadian., 1924-07-04
Stolen Car Recovered

The Studebaker touring car, belong
ing to Mrs. e. Madison, of ILL Ander-
son avenue, Palisade, was stolen in
West Hoboken on Thursday of last
week while Mrs. Madison was visiting
friends. The theft was reported to
several police departments, including
Jersey City, and on the following eve.
ing it was located in Jersey City in
very bad condition, showing the re-
suits of long, careless and fast driving
by the thieves. In addition to the
damage done the car, many tools
were stolen
Palisadian., 1924-07-04
SYNTHETIC GIN

"They had been drinking synthetic
gin,' is getting to be familiar ex-
preston in connection with most
crimes that get the limelight.
Synthetic gin - favored alcohol,
known to the underworld as white
line"- is not creation of prohibi-
tion. For several years before Amer
lea went dry, the bulk of it's gin was
faxed and labeled in the east.
Rotten liquor-greed of many en-
gagged in the liquor traffic-helped
make the country dry.
The liquor industry committed
suicide.
Palisadian., 1924-07-04
Tern, of Opprobriun,

The phrase Dutch courage" means
artificial courage, or boldness inspired
by intoxicating spirits. There are no
sturdier fighters than the Dutch, as
history shows. Dutch courage" how
ever, is an expression which is used
in opprobrium or derision. 1t arose
from the enmity which existed be-
tween the English and the Dutch dur
ing the Seventeenth century.
Palisadian., 1924-07-04
Storm Hits the Junction
Pathetic and Amusing Scenes a
Downpour Washes Store VIM
dows Free of Charge.
r. JULES DuPoN

DoWnpour Washes store WIFI
dows Free of Charge.
The big storm last week had the
junction folk in turmoil for while
and Tony's hair turned white, but 1t
has now regained its natural color.
Charlie Lindauer decided that he
would move to California, where
there is eternal sunshine.
julius Smolovit slept peacefully
through it all while his partner, doc"
Rosenblum, had hard time waiting
on his customers all by himself.
Walter Aus only laughed and said:
"It isn't raining to me, it's raining
violets," and he got away with it.
Franko, the photographer, rushed
from one side of the street to the
other trying to get good picture of
the rain, and had moist" terrible
time. He finally snapped picture,
but when it was developed it looked
like a statue of Venus shaking hands
with Babe Ruth.
Merserole, the radio man, about
whom the popular song was written,
couldn't tune his instruments up
with so much static in the air, so he
went home. He forgot to turn the
switch off and the loud speakers
squeaked and squawked away at a
great rate, much to the disgust of
C. L., who has his Office next door.
Mrs. Pieser got soaking wet trying
to get the red umbrella off the hook,
She couldn't get it down, but the
wind later on in the afternoon almost
DID
Mr. Trapani just stood in the bar
ber shop window and shook his head
as If the world was coming to an end.
Bertha was asked by six people If
she thought 1t would stop raining,
and she replied: ooh, I think it will;
1t always has"
Mr.. Benedetti filled the entire win
dow full of rubbers and rowboats, and
Patsy donned his bathing suit.
Alvino, the tailor, walked out in
the rain and didn't seem to mind 1t
at all.
The Moskowitz brothers report that
the rain soaked a stale piece of
bread and the bread got fresh and
punched hole through a doughnut.
Butcher Woodruff was seen fishing
OF the back porch, thinking he could
avoid going to market for his Friday
supply.
The Bluebird lady smiled in great
glee, for indeed it would be mean
rain that did not have as an after
math several scores OF wrinkled suits.
It's an ill wind that blows nobody
good.
Three of Wolpert's papers go wet
on the stand, and he is still arguing
that the newspaper company should
give him credit for them as he did
not order the rain.
Instead of the bank of Palisade 1t
looked like the bank of the river as
the water rushed on it's merry way
toward the cellars on Edgewood lane.
The trolley inspector stood in the
doorway of Beckmann's store until
Henry told him that he was going to
close up for the day and go to Wood
cliff to water the plants.
The real estate fraternity looked
very gloomy, and Mr.. Kelly of the
Grant-Lee Theatre was far from be-
ing tickled to death.
DIR. Lunenfeld was seen in his Of
fee pacing to and fro impatiently.
When asked about the storm, all
DIR. Curry had to say was: ut cer-
tainly got damp quick"
Palisadian., 1924-07-04
Won Fame Early

Rosa Bonheur, the celebrated
French painter Of animal life and
landscapes, exhibited her first picture
when she was only eighteen years old.
At the age of twenty-three she was
awarded a gold medal at the salon
Palisadian., 1924-07-04
These Modern Days

He-May / kiss you?
She-Certainly not; I permit no
such familiarities, but [ may kiss you
before the evenings over.
Palisadian., 1924-07-04

dispute over the disposal of our picnic
box, but they finally decided to Lift
Win Bernet.
We ended our day by singing our
club roundelay called, Eat Your
Gru-lich not your plate"
| could go on telling more, but must
still PenneII a few lines.
Very sincerely yours,
- EVA w. JELTRUP.
Evening star., 1924-01-03
Small Remnant Lots
Home Decorative Needs

-75 Velour Portiere strips, reg
ularly sold in full pairs of
strips at $29.S5 to $49.95. g. OF
Reduced Friday, strip. ~
10 Table Runners. Scarfs,
Table Covers, Couch Cover, etc.
Regularly 1896 to $9.95. &31O
Reduced Friday. EACH. ~o'A
-IB Full Bolts Terry Cretonne.
95c grade. Reduced Fri 67c
day, yard
80 Heavy Oriental Striped and
Kasghar Couch Covers. $3.95 to
$4.45 grades. Reduced 81 OF
Friday, each
so Radiator md Hood Covers
for Ford cars. 1895 to $4.95
grades. Reduced Friday, g OF
each ........ ...... ....
---45 Matting-covered Utility
Chests. S4.s5 grade. Re q 20
duced Friday, each..... O'O|
$50 Armure Tapestry P0rtiere
stripa. $3.95 grade. Re q 20
duced Friday, each. .. A'O>
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-03
Odds and Ends
of TOYS

r. Soft Cuddle Dolls. assorted coiors,
10 inches tall. Regularly 49c. Z5c
10 Schoenhut Art Wooden Dolls, 81
inches tall Regularly 1915. S3.05
so Miniature Wooden Trains, consist
ing of . cars. tender and engine. 1(1c
Regularly 25c, special .......
LOO Horsman Cotton Stuffed Dolls and
Turkish Towel Dolls. Rabbits. etc. ZSc
Regularly 43c and sl.00, now....
S Sets Peg Loeb Blocks. packed In
wooden box. Regularly S9.o6, E3 or
o2 Junior Drawing Masters 81 OK
Regularly $500, now ...... %'|O
--One lot of Plush Animals, ranging In
price from 1896 to $500, At one-haif
regular price.
--12 Card TabIes. slightly dam SI,05
aged; We're $3.4s. now .........
--12 Slate Blackboards, with lRc
easel: were Soc, now ...........
---6 Blackboards. easel style. &3 .6S
Regularly $4.a5. now. ......... {.
-i2 Slate Blackboards on
easel. with 8 rows beads; we're ST ~
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-03

900 Yards Crctonne ,Edxins;
al ous colorings. 10c u
grade. Friday. yard. ....... oS
-15O Flat Curved Curtain Rods.
29c grade. Reduced FRI 1E,
40 Armure Tapestry Table
Covers. $3.95 grade. O. M
Reduced Friday, each. %H.OV
-75 Round, ObIOng. Star Shape
Bar HarbOr Chair Cushions, ETC.,
in plain color velour. $3.95 to
1896 grades. Reduced q RI
Friday, each ........... Vo'oo
30 pairs Irish Point Curtains.
$1295 to $14.s5 grades. &2 m
Friday, pair, ........... ~oO
II Lot Remnants Drapery Ma
terials. 35c to 59c grades. 1Ac
Reduced Friday, yard. S
IL Lot Remnants Drapery Ma
terials. 65c to $1.25 grades. AZ
Reduced Friday, yard. -. oS
II Lot Remnants Drapery Ma-
terfals. $1.35 to $2.45
grades. Reduced Friday, or.
ydTQ
Evening star., 1924-01-03
Dissertation
H0usefurnishing

--One only, $49.9S Syracuse
China Dinner Set, one butter dish
missing, spe cfa1 y $3S Or
One only, &39.9S Imported
Carlsbad China Dinner Set, with
five minor pieces miss &17 O2
ing, specially priced.
Fourteen other sets in which
one or two pieces are missing
and the reductions are to the
same proportions.
-19 Lamp Shades In the lot
are floor, bridge and boudoir
shades, at one-half marked price.
SO pieces Of $500 Cut Glass
Sugar Bowls and Cream
Pitchers, slightly imper- dQc
feet. Choice .....
Ten only, Twenty-three-ptece
Nippon China Tea Sets, In very
attractive d orations.
regularly $14.9S, spe- &z 40
cfally priced. d............
Fifteen only. &3.o6 Steel Cabi-
nets for Garages. Cellars, etc..
twenty-seven n c h s GI OQ
high. Specially priced.
--disss Dswl and Glass Stand. dOc
Two pieces, special.
Evening star., 1924-01-03
Odds and Ends

-Fireless Cookers, demonstra-
tors used models, one-fourth on
their regular list price.
Five Hundred Bars of Regular
Ffve-Cent Wool SoaP. Pure white
and It floats, for toilet and bath.
Specially priced ten bars &c
for ..... =
Thirty S1.88' Floor Sweeping
BroOms, with polished red 2Oc
handle. Specially priced, ea. "
-Fifty-two S1.4e Imuerted Wood
Kitchen Sets, with rack, rolling
pin, potato masher and OQ<-
spoons. Specially priced-f
-ss &a.ss Impertsd Porcelain 3ssdeir
Clocks, attractive, and Gq9e time
keeping piece. Special, S1 40
each
Three Hundred Odd Tsaeup esuosr,
in many, decorations. Special, Sc
-Ssvsnty.Avs enly, Butcher stesl
Knives, tempered -blades. epe- IOc
-ssvsnty-Avs only. wssd-han- 10r
dled Tool Sets. Special.
Evening star., 1924-01-03
Dresses at $ll.5O

"A special clearance price for these attractive dresses left
from big sae and also other dresses included
this price that taken from regular stock.
Dresses of poret twill satn crepe georgette and
satin crepe Splendid styles, all newn shades of navy
brown, tan gray and black Sizes for misses and
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-03
Table Lot
Travelling Bags
Suit Cases and
Overnight Cases
Special Friday, $IO.45

included are Double Strap
Travelling Bags, leather lined,
and i'm black or tan. Is inch size.
wSewed-in Frame Travelling
Rags. with stitched corners;
leather lined, and in 16, 1S or ~
Women,s Black Crepe-G Grained
r>o,ybide Cases, with double
locks: 20, % and "a inch size:
-DoubIe- Strap Suitcases. with
sewed-on corners, good catches
and lock. Made of black or, tan,
cowhide.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-03
Odd Lots Of
Infants and
ChiIdren,s Year

so Children's Sweaters, i'll
slip7on style and in combina.
tions of blue and white. and
red and white. Regu- 0EC
lar $l.95 value. special ~
so Knit Toques, white and
So,G,sd. yai,,s. .xD1sisi Regular 9'e 40C
Is pairs Infants Knitted
sS9tses' Hsiee. speeisi fSSulsr 9'e SC Soc
Is Gingham Dresses, sizes 8
to IA years. Regular $205 to
S5.95 values and C1 OK
special at. 0l.SO
10 Children's Scarf and Tam
Sets, of mixed wool. Regular
SI.go values, spe- 81 05
cial ............. @1s1O
kann Second Floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-03
CIenr-A,vay of Leather Goods

-12 Work Baskets,
with leatherette COW
cred top; regularly
$1.00. Special, Soc.
Evening star., 1924-01-03
Hundkerchiefs

In the Remnant Sale
$50 WOmen's Pure Linen
Plain Colored Handkerchiefs,
embroidered corners, Regu-
larry Soc, special, 40,
each ................ Wv
900 Women's Pure Linen
Handkerchiefs, colored print
borders. Regularly 1Er
25c, special. each. =. i ~
AS Women's Pure Linen
Handkerchiefs, solid color en-
broidered corner. Regularly
l215c and 15c, special, To-
kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-03
Winter Goats You VIII Like
Priced. $3.50

Beautifully made of Brytonia Trouvenette Excello
Scantic Bolivia Fashona and Lustrosa The becoming
lines fashion has decreed expressed in
coats moderately priced Straightline flare side
fastening belted modes With collars of Coney Vlatka
Manchuran and Celestial Fox, Black Wolf and Caracul
often accompanied by cuffs and landings to match In kit
fox brown navy and black Pretty and practically lined
and having inner lining Sizes 10 to lo years
So to 46. e.
Kann's-Second Floor. ~,
Evening star., 1924-01-03
Clearance Of All
Plush Neckpieces

The assortment consists OF
stoles. scarfs, chokers and
capes.
One only at each price. For
merly $500 to $500.
Reduced to -.
$3.50 to $30.5O
-,5 Fiber Silk Scarfs, regularly
$3.50 to $375. Clear Ct ~
ance price, each. ~ 1'O|
80 Sport Hats and Fancy
Tans Of brushed wool. :Regu-
l-rly s1.75 to $3.50.
Clearance. pr c e.. CT 10
each F. - k.lS.
Kann' street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-03
Clearance of
ChiIdren's Furs

limitation Ermine Sets, with
semi-round muff and attractive
scarf; imitation ermine sets
with scarf and maff trimmed
with Angora and natural rabbit
sets: formerly selling from sos
to. $3.50. Special for tomor-
A Set, $I.98
limitation Ermine Sets, with
square muff finished with silk
cord and cape scarf trimmed
with black tails; formerly $3.50.
Special for tomorrow
A Set, SOS
A group of children's and
misses natural opossum, white
caracul, Australian opossum,
natural muskrat and squirrel
furs; sets. formerly $l2.75, $500
and Sl6.75. Special for tomor-
row
A Set. S2.O5
Evening star., 1924-01-03
$3.50 Blankets
and Comforts
Choice, Friday, $1.95

$3.50 Cotton-fiIIed Comforts,
size 72x72 inches. Floral and
oriental designs. in light and
dark colors. Filled with white
cotton. Special. each .S1.95
$3.50 Cotton Fleeced Blankets,
size COMO inches; splendid
weight, gray and tan with col
ored borders. Special.
kaun' 's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-03

Small Lot of Sew
ing Rolls, regularly
SOC and $1.00, special,
ZSc.
.oor.
Evening star., 1924-01-03
Small Bead
Ornaments

street FIOOr.
Only AZ Small Bead
Ornaments, with fringe.
Choice of jet with
brown, jet with rides
cent. steel with henna
and steel with red. Reg
ularly $1.25 and
$1.39. Special Fri kO~
day Wv
Evening star., 1924-01-03

Odds and Ends of
Fancy Leather Goods,
marked, $500 to $500.
choice. S1.OO.
Kann's-Street ]
Evening star., 1924-01-03
Odd Lots Hosiery
500 Pairs Women's Sport

500 Pairs Women's Sport
Hose
Wool, Silk and Wool. pnd
Wool and Artificial silk Hose.
from our regular stock. Choice
of light and dark shades. some
plain, others tutone effect. The
majority are seamless. although
some few are full fash CT O0
ioaed. Sizes Sl2 to 10. pr. ~A'oo
$50 Pairs WOmen's Full-fash-
iored Pure Thread silk Chiffon
Hose. merCerized tops, reinforced
soles. heels and toes. In black,
gun metal and beige. Excel .
lent quality and value. S1l5
y palr......
-325 Pairs Women'S Full-fash-
ioned Silk and Artificial Silk
Hose, merceriZed tops, rein
forced soles. heels and toes. In
black and colors. Sizes Si2
10 10. Exceptional quail SIdS
ity. A pair ir...........
-3S Pairs Women's McCallum
Silk sports Hose, with English
rib and full fashioned. Choice
of black. navy. seal and Creole.
Net all sizes in each color.
Formerly $500 pair. @ IN
Special. a pair
-9o fa1TS women out SbzV
NercCriyCd FuIi-fashioned LiSle
Hose. Choice OF Black and Cor
dovan. Sizes 9l@ to 10. zEc
Special, a pair. .........
-95 Pairs Wcmfu's BursOn Silk
Hose. perfect quality. Choice of
black and cordovan: sizes Sl2
and 9i2 only. Special OSr
nalf
so Pairs Women's Wool sport
Hose: full fashioned. with hand
embroidered clocks. flare tops,
and in oxford. camel and gray
shades. Sizes 9, 912. 10 and
1Olp. Regular $3.50 SJ7E
quality. Special. a pair
-I35 Pairs Children's Mercerized
Fine RIb Hose. Choice of black
and white.
sizes in Black. 5ia. I, ~, s
and Si5.
Special. pairs, $1.OO; a 3Sc
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-03
Clearance Lots Notions

Assorted makes Hair Nets cap and fringe
styles, in all shades. A dozen, SO.
-Childrens Bunny Waists, sizes to 10
years. Each, 10c.
-stickeri Braid. in all colors; 8 yards to
piece. Regularly 25c, choice, loc.
Spool Holders. regularly Soc. special 25c.
Best Quality Lisle Elastic, u inch wide;
In all colors. Regularly 19c a yard, spe
cial, 10c.
-Two-in-one Black Shoe Polish per bot
tie, Be.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1924-01-03
40 Rope
PortIeres
Third Floor

Third Floor
GOOD assortment
of colorS and styles.
Double festoon dra-
perry valance top,
=, some with tapestry
bands. Regularly
1886. spe- 90 a.
cial Friday, 49,
Silk and Wash
Blouses
Second Floor
Only so 0 d d
Blouses, made OF
crepe de chine, Pals
ley SILK, pl a ! n
crepes, voiles, geor-
gettes, embroidered
voiles, dimities and
H a n d m a d e Wolfe
Blouses. Prettliy
trimmed. Regular
S5.95 values.
Special Fri 60 "a
day .....-.
Evening star., 1924-01-03
Il Clean.Up of TOWels
and Touching

-720 Cotton Huck Towels, size
22x44 inches; very close
woven, and of good quality.
Plain white or white with red
border.
Special for TO-
tomorrow, each. .. ~
800 Yards AlI-iinen Glass
ToweIing Crash, full width and
splendid quality. Choice of red
or blue checks.
Special for to- OE-
morrow, a yard 80. NV
Kann's-Street Floor.