davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-09

the nitrogen of organic matter is con-
verted into a form which can be alb
sorbed by plants. 1t combines with
phosphorus and assists in making
that element available to plants. 1t
combines with acids formed in plants,
neutralizing them SO they will not be
injurious to the plant.
Lime for Legumes.
Legumes such as clover and alfalfa
maintain the nitrogen in the SOIL They
use the nitrogen Of the air for their
growth through the work of the GER
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-09
Should Have Profitable Cow

lions of Wisconsin show that 45 cows
out of each 100 are profitable. The
percentage of non-proftable COWS
owned by non-testing farmers is much
greater What a wonderful difference
it would make in the agricultural pros
perity of the state if all the non-profit-
able cows were replaced by high-pro-
ducerS
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-09

more readily. Alfalfa yields larger
amounts Of valuable feed than legumes
which thrive on lime-defcient soils. 1t
is, therefore, desirable to lime the
soils when necessary and grow clover
and alfalfa, rather than to raise le-
gume crops that will tolerate lime-de-
ficient soils. Nevertheless, where the
cost of lime is too great on account Of
distance from an available supply, or
for other reasons, these se@nd-rate
legumes should not be used to main-
tain the nitrogen supply of the soil.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-09
KEEP WEEDS DOWN

By cutting or pulling all weeds
along fences and in odd spots
so their seeds cannot be blown
or washed onto the fields.
BY using no feed containing
unground weed seeds. Bran has
been known to contain 108,00O,-
600 weed seeds to the ton. Many
weed seeds pass unframed
through animals into the ma
nure.
BY piling all manure six feet
or more deep. This will kill all
weed seeds getting into the ma
nure from feed or bedding.
BY careful cleaning of farm
machinery when going from a
weedy to a clean field, or after
hauling dirty grain. Insist on
careful cleaning Of threshing
machine.
BY watching for new and
troublesome weeds. Kill them
before they get established.
BY using only clean seed. Sow
the seeds Of no weeds which will
take years Of toll and much
money to eradicate.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-09

On many farms fully % per cent of
the producing capacity is being
destroyed by weeds. While we cannot
afford to ignore this weed menace, yet
there is sad lack Of concerted action
to get rid of these enemies of crop
production.
Noxious weeds are spreading at an
alarming rate and it is time the people
interested in farming realize the situa-
ton. The legislature has named a GER
tain number of weeds which must be
kept from seeding. They are quack
grass. Canada thistle, burdock, white
or ox-eye daisy, snapdragon or butter
and-eggs, cocklebur, perennial sow
thistle, sour dock, yellow dock, wild
mustard, wild parsnip, Russian thistle,
wild barley, wild morning glory and
wild onion.
Suffer Heavy Losses.
What a loss of % per cent of the
crop-producing capacity means to the
owner of a 16O-acre farm can be
shown by a few figures. Twenty-Five
per cent of $50 acres is 40 acres. At
80 bushels an acre this area should
produce 1,2OO bushels of barley. With
barley at 60 cents a bushel the crop
would be worth $720. With land worth
$1OO an acre, the farm would have a
value Of $4,000. A loss of $72O on an
investment of $4,000 is a loss OF IA
per cent-more than the average farm
er can afford.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-09
NOXIOUS WEEDS ARE
SPREADING RAPIDLY
Inspector Stone Tells Farm
ers How to Keep Them
Down.

BY A. L. STONE, Chief State Weed
Inspector.
Evening star., 1924-02-11
WILL RESUME SALE
Of HASK|N VOLUME.
Star to Distribute Copies of
New Edition of "Ameri-
can Government"

The Evening Star announces an
other spccia, sale of The American
Government" by Frederic ]. Haskin.
The Evening Star was the first
publication to introduce this volume,
and one out of every three SUBJ
scribers of this newspaper bought a
copy. Washingtonians not only pur-
chased the book for themselves, but
sent it to friends in every state in
the Union and to every country in
the world.
During twelve years 1t has run
through eighty editions, and it's sales
are mounting steadily toward the
million mark. 1t has been translated
into eleven languages
Every one who owns copy of The
American Government will want one
of the new books. The edition now
being offered by The Evening Star
has been entirely rewritten. Every
chapter has been revised and en-
larSed, and twelve new chapters
have been adeded. The amount of
reading matter has been increased
from 10000 words to over 10000
words-4S4 pages in all. Twice as
many illustrations are used and all
of them are new. The book is bound
in heavy green cloth and stamped
with gold. Before publication every
it'psSi was iSe,o huu dppioNeo py d
government authority.
The sale of this book is not under
taken by The Evening Star as a cir
culation scheme nor as a profit-mak-
ing venture. The distribution is
made primarily to promote better Cit
tzenship by giving a more intimate
understanding of how the govern
ment functions. If any one who Sc
cures the book is not satisfied with
1t for any reason whatsoever he NAV
return it and his money will be re-
funded. For price and instructions
Tor ordering see coupon on page ..
Evening star., 1924-02-11
cREAGER REPEATS
DEMAND ON HEFLIN
Texas Republican Insists Senator
Shall Disclose His Attitude
Toward Ku Klux Klan.

r. b. Creager, republican national
committeeman from Texas. in another
open letter sent yesterday to Senator
Hef1in, democrat, Alabama, again
challenged the senator to make his
attitude toward the Ku K1ux Klan.
Mr.. Creager also dared Senator Hef-
lin to press his resolution, which con-
templates investigation into alleged
land frauds in the Rio Grande valley
of Texas with which Mr.. Hefiin had
connected Mr.. Creager's name.
A number of clippings from demo-
cratic newspapers in Texas were in
closed in the letter. and Mr.. Creager
said he "defied" the Alabama senator
to read them into the Congressional
Record. The clippings told of MIR.
Creager's standing In Texas, and, he
said. .'denounced" Mr.. Hef1in and his
resolution.
Mr.. Creager reiterated the charge
that his activity in the Mayfield cleo
tion case and against the Ku Klux
klan was behind the Heflin resolu-
ion, and announced that if the inves-
tigation were held he would summon
two hundred of the leading citizens
of Texas to refute charges made by
Mr Hefiin.
Evening star., 1924-02-11
HITS LOADING PLATFORM
REMOVAL ON 5 GROUNDS
c. A. Muddiman. Local Merchant,
Answers Proposal of Com
missioner Oyster.

Five reasons why the street car
loading platforms should not. be re-
moved were cited today by c. A.
Nuddiman, local merchant, discussing
the recent suggestion of Commits
sioner Oyster that the platforms be
taken up except on Pennsylvania
avenue.
Mr.. Muddiman holds that the pedes-
trian is safer on Il platform than
standing inside a painted square:
that women waiting for street cars
are more comfortable standing on the
platform, especially in bad weather ::
that the street cars make better time
under the platform method of load
ing; that the fire department has
ample room to pass platform. since
automobile parking is not permitted
at those points.
The writer urges that the platforms
be retained and striped posts placed
at each end of them to make them
more readily seen.
Evening star., 1924-02-11
DISCUSS PLANS FOR MAsQUE

The Inez Milholland Memorial Chap
ter of the National Woman's Party,
recently formed at the National Uni
versity Law School. met at the head
quarters of the Woman's Party yes
terday and discussed the masque
which is to be produced August at
Meadowmount \. Y.
Members Of the executive commit
tee. composed of the chapter officers,
Miss Bertha l.. Richardson, first vice
chairman; Miss Goldie S. Paregol,
treasurer: Miss Loyola NJ. Coyne. sec
retary, and Mrs NJ. Cochrane, second
vice chairman.
Evening star., 1924-02-11
HEALTH OFFICE REVEALS
SMALLPOX VISITATION
Twenty-Eight Mild Cases Reported
in City During First Six
Weeks of 1924.

Twenty-eight cases Of smallpox
have been discovered in Washington
during the first six weeks Of this year
as compared with only one. case dur
Ing the same period year ago, the
health department revealed today.
TWenty-Seven of this years pa
ttents were colored and thus far all
have recovered
Health Officer Fowler expla ined that
practically all of the cases have been
of a mild type, which he believes is
the reason for the increase. When a
person gets mild attack of the dis
ease, Mr.. Fowler SAID. he will mingle
with many of his neighbors before a
doctor detects the trouble.
Scarlet fever also has been run
ming heavy during the past few
months 20S cases having been
reported since January l. These also
have been of mild form. DR.. Fow-
Ter said.
Evening star., 1924-02-11
BAPTIST CHURCH BURNS:
LOSS ESTIMATED, SIS, 900
Colored Congregation Has $4,000
Insurance on Edifice-Two
Other Fires,

shortly after the close of the eve
ming service at the Beulah Baptist
Church colored. 61st and Clay streets
northeast last night. the building was
DESTROYED by fire. Origin of the fire
was not determined. 1t is estimated
damage TO the building and contents
was about $4,000. Insurance of
$4,000 was carried -on the building.
Fire in the cellar of an apartment
y house at 101 7th street southeast,
property of J. r. Ferris, threatened
the destruction of the building, but
the fire was limited to the cellar and
lower floor.
In the office of Mr.. Ferris, dealer in
fuel and ice, records were destroyed
Damage to the building and contents
was estimated at $4,000.
An overheated gas stove yesterday
afternoon was responsible for a fire
in the home of w. c. Humphries. SIG
A street northeast, where S100 dam
age was done.
Evening star., 1924-02-11
Bill Would Force
aliens TouringU.S.
To State Purposes

Tourists and nonresident aliens
entering the United States would
be required to state their purpose
in coming to this country under
resolution prepared by Represent
ative Tinkham. republican, Massa-
chusetts.
Mr.. Tinkham explained in
statement that such a measure
would place before the State De-
partment the intentions Of all
non-residents who may visit this
country to write articles, deliver
lectures or otherwise influence
public opinion.
Evening star., 1924-02-11
RATHB0NE TO SPEAK.

of Illinois will be the principal spe ak
er at Il meeting of the Policemen's
Association at Pythian Temple next
Thursday night. 1t is planned by
Milton D. Smith, president of the as
sociation, to have members Of both
branches of Congress address future
meetings of the organization.
Unless Congress provides Increased
pay for members of the police force
President Smith says he intends to
resign and engage in a private en-
terpriSe.
Motor Cycle Policeman George Z.
Little. chairman of a committee ap-
pointed to recommend new uni
form for traffic policemen, will sub
nit his report at the meeting Thurs
day night.
Evening star., 1924-02-11

Pure Thread Silk Full-FashiOned
S'Onyx Pointex" Hosiery, Pair

Bure thread silk. full fashioned, with
mercerized tops and Pointex heel. The
popular chiffon and medium weights, in
black, brown and gray. Also another
shipment of the new colors: Apricot,
Peach, Mauresque, Silver, Sunburn,
Beige, Nude, Racquet, Jack Rabbit and
Airedale. All sizes.
Evening star., 1924-02-11
New Arrivals in New Dress Goods

AII=wooI Printed FIanneHThe popular
grays and tan, with contrasting colors:
>2z inches wide. Moderately priced, $1.9S
yard.
A choice collection of AIl=wooI New
Skirtings. 81 inches wide. At $40 yard.
The best selling color combinations
are represented.
Evening star., 1924-02-11
For Skin Tortures
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Just What You Need

Don't worry about Eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have a clear,
healthy skin by using Zemo, obtained at
any drug store for 55c, or extra large
bottle at S100.
Zemo generally removes Pimples,
Blackhcads, Blotches. Eczema and Ring
worm and makes the skin clear and
healthy. Zemo is a clean. penetrating,
antiseptic liquid 1t is easily applied
and costs mere trifle for each appIi-
cation. 1t is. always dependable Zemo
Soap, 25c-Zenno Ointment, SOC.
Evening star., 1924-02-11
PaIais ROyal-Main Floor.

AIl=wooI Charmeen, 54 inches wide-A
plain fabric dc luxe. At S5.75 yard.
This is a genuine +. & H. product. and
one of the best high-gradc dress fabrics
produced.
Rich Imported Broche Ehects-in
gray, tan, green, etc At $7.9S and $S.9S
yard.
PnIaiS UoyaI-SecOnd Floor.
Evening star., 1924-06-19
Lingerie

10 Nightdresses made OF crepe de
chine with filet and lace trim
ming, ming: 1913 values S4.o5
-25 Nightdresses ST crepe de chine.
lace trimmed. and $3.50 to Gao
1896 values, special ~o'>o
IS Radium Silk Vests. lace trim
med or tailored. Orchid. pink and
special ~A>o
rs Step-in Bloomers of Radium
Silk. lace trimmed and in orchid
and blue shades only. $3.50 SJOS
values ~As>o
-2S Women's Khaki Boomers in
small sizes. sl.s5 values Csc
Sc Corset Covers of Nainsook and
Batiste. trimmed models. lOc
S5c values. special ~
"a pairs Bedroom Slippers of Jap
anese Quilted Silk. hand embroid-
cred and SIo0 values. spe AOc
cial ~
kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1924-06-19
Goats

Two s49.75 Twill Coats. in navy.
with trimming of silk and metal
braids Scarf collar and straight
of line. Size IS. Gao -
Each,
One Tan Twill Coat. hand-em-
broidered and crepe lined. &3O 7E
originally $500, reduced to $o>'<o
Five Sports Coats, made of all
wool and in tan and gray stripes.
Sizes Sc, 3s and 40. For 60 IN
merly s29.75. special. P@Hoo
Eight Twill Coats, in black and
navy, with braid trimming. Broken
reduced TO
One Tweed Sports Coat, black and
white combination and size 5012.
Lined to waist with gray silk and
very smart. Originally S17.5O
S29.75, reduced to
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1924-06-19
Art Goods

Odd Shades d. NJ. c. S-Strand
embroidery cotton. Dozen 1E.
skeins 6ON
Odd lot Perfect Stamped Goods,
including scarfS, centerpieces, pill
low tops. combing Jackets, towels.
unbleached aprons, etc. ~
Each ~
Royal Society Embroidery Cotton,
in good assortment colors and N.
sizes. Dozen skeins. AOS
Clearance Lot Odd Yarns, in one
and two ounce balls. 15c to z.
45c values. Each, ~
kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1924-06-19
Girls Goats

made of polaire cloth. novelty
checks and plaids. Tan, brown, pou-
Dire bieu and corn shades. Sizes in
the lot s TO IA years. Regular
s10.95 to $500 values, spe- C M
cial. ~oo
Kanns-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1924-06-19
Homefurnishings

80 Screen Doors, slightly imper,
feet: sizes 30x7S. 32xs0, 34xs4 and
3sxs4 inches. Regularly s245 to
s6.45. Tomorrow
$I.z5 to S.15
-1s7 Knock Down Screen Frames.
sliding style, walnut stain finish.
3ex36-inch size. Regularly 37c
65c, special,
-s4 Hardwood Extension Wlndo"
Screens, size 24X41 inches, reg h7r
ularly S5c, special,
al Sherwood All-metal Screens,
size 3ox37 inches, regularly TIC
csc, special,
20 Couch Hammocks, covered with
pain Khaki cloth. $11.s5 %2oA
value. Special,
is Genuine Red Cedar Chests. floor
samples of s24.s5 to 1895 S1S
styles. Each
-1s5 Lonsdale Holland window
Shades, slight seconds, $1,25 grade,
in blue. ecru, and olive green. :3oc
Special
-22 Mating Covered Utility S2.8S
Chests, $3.50 value,
-22o Cretonne Pillows, in various
sizes and shapes, sc values. AAc
Special
400 yds. Reversible Terry 3Or
Cretonnes; 95c grades, yd-
81 Pairs Ruff1ed Cretonne &1 %
Curtains, S245 grades, pair %A'oo
11o Scotch Lace Bris-bie Half
Sash Curtains 4so grade 29c
Special
-2s Bolts $50 Cretonne, Toe
Yard
$50 Tapestry Art Squares, 1Qc
19c grade,
1as Brown and White Striped
Awn;nes s1.s5 to $2.45 grades.
80. Sc and ~ inches $1.A
wide.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-06-19
White Goods

Remnants Fine Quality White
Dimities, 81 and Sc inches wide.
lsc and 25c values. Special, ~
yard, III
300 yards Imported White Dotted
Swiss. in neat size dots. Reg 10
ularly SIC, special, yard. ocS
-425 yards White Cotton Broad
cloth, highly mercerized and regu-
lar CSC quality. Special at, go.
yard, OoC
Kann'sStreet Floor
Evening star., 1924-06-19
Leather Goods

so Silk Pouch Bags with plain and
filigree frames, and made of Moire
Silk and silk lined. Some have in
side frames. Regularly s2.95, G. 90
special PA'cC
so Leather Bags in swagger, en-
velope and under-the-arm CT cO
styles. s295 values pA.o1
30 Leather Bags in fat, envelope.
under-the- e-arm and large shape
bags. $3.50 to $1,000 val cS ~
ueS ~c"oo
kann' street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-06-19
Neckwear

Odds and Ends Neckwear. includ-
ing Linen VeStees. Net Sleeveless
C,Iinpes, Collar and Cun Sets,
Vest lengths, with band for collar
and cuffs, Lace Vestees. etc. 27r
SIC to $1.o0 values,
Clos Sports Scarfs, subject to
slight imperfections, which If 1t
were not for these imperfections
would sell from $2.s5 to SI 17
1895. Special,
-Organdy Rosettes. in white. navy.
blue orchid and rose. etc. 2oc Sr
values for
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1924-06-19
Women's Apparel

One Tan Twill Cord 3-piece Suit.
size so Formerly $500, Go O7s
reduced TO pOS./O
Five Oxford Suits. plain tailored
style, braid trimmed. Sizes IS. 3s
40 and ~. Formerly $500. cos 10
each, 16O.UU
Five Hairline Tailored Suits.
braid bound; navy blue; and for
merly $500. Sizes IS, 42 Coz M
and ~. Each, pSC.OO
Five atin-striped Tan Crepe
Skirts, pleated models. For C. oe
merly $1,000. but each. DO.1O
Five Gray Crepe de Chine Box
plea ted Skirts. Formerly ce oe
$1,000, but now 1919
Six Bedford Cord Skirts. c70o
Formerly Ss.9S. Each, po.1o
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1924-06-19
Trunks

IS Regulation size Wardrobe
Trunks. fiber covered. edges bound,
corners protected, etc. Well fit
ted with travelling necessi- &IzO
ties. Each %A].OO
IS Steamer Trunks, fiber covered,
with edges bound with fiber and
Each Each % in'n SIZE $6.40
kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1924-06-19
Household Necessities

SC Crepe Toilet Paper. Spe- 1(lc
cial, 8 rolls for
-35ss Imported Earthen- &2O2
ware Cereal Sets. Special
$50 Sweeping Brooms, with E7r
polished handle. Special,
--79c Canister Sets, pieces in &c
set. Special,
-{169 Electric Hot Plate 2Oc
Irons, guaranteed. Special,
-s29S Ideal Aluminium Tea &1 90
Kettles, SGT. size. Special, ~Ao
-9Sc White Enamel Dish 77r
Pans. seconds. Special, nv
Ivory Soap. Special, cakes IOc
for
$50 Wash Boards. household 1Oc
size. Special,
Stone Jars for picking, s. hOc
gallon size. Special. Wv
-Combinets for cottages and EO~
camps. Special.
Water Glasses, needle etched. AOc
Set of six,
--Jardinieres. seconds" and in 2Oc
pretty colors. Special,
Fruit Jars. pint size. Spe- zOc
cial, dozen.
-Galvanized Iron Wash Tubs, SO~
No. / size. Special. w
kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-06-19
" Reduced Prices Throughout the Store
Danasks

Pure Irish Linen Table Damask,
20 inches wide and of good wearing
quality. $500 quality. spe- II AZ
cial, yard, pAS
-33 dozen Pure Linen Dinner Nap
kins, 20-inch size and regularly
$3.50 dozen. Special tomor- C2 Or
row, dozen, %o'>o
Part Linen Dish Towels. full size
and made of brown absorbent 1I-
crash. Special. each, III
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-06-19
Underwear

--42 Women's Athletic Union Suits.
bodice style, with self straps and
made of fine cotton mate CT m
rails. Broken sizes. Suit.
-52 Women's Swiss Ribbed Cotton
Vests, bodice style, broken sizes;
excellent quality. special, hOr
each
100 Women's Glove Silk Vests,
bodice style. ribbon shoulder straps,
lace trimmed and plain. Sizes 36 to
special
100 women's Glove Silk Step-ins
to match vests, sizes to Z; regular
., s2.aS quaiHy' $2.19
kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1924-06-19
Separate Bolster Throws
90 Only, Choice, $1.OO

These soft satin finished bolster
throws. finished all around with
scalIops are shown in an attractive
Marseilles pattern. These are In
double-bed size.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1924-06-19
Summer Furniture

-3 Wicker Chairs, with magazine
compartment. Regularly cI1 eo
s14.95, special, p1A.OU
3 Wicker Settees, made of fine
wicker, upholstered in pretty Gre
tonne and have 42-inch
seat Formerly $45.o0, $2E M
special, poo.UU
IS Sea Grass Porch Suites, consist
ing of settee, table, rocker and chair.
Made of fine imported sea grass
fabric, strongly built and rein
forced. Formerly $500, &ks m
special, @OO.UU
Odd lot Wicker Chairs and Rock
ers, upholstered in pretty cretonne,
and have magazine pock-
cts. $17.4o value. Spe- &1/ Oe
cial, choice, p14.So
a Children's Swinging Hammocks
and Couch Beds, well made and up-
holstered. SEAS value. &IA Os
Special, pAfsSO
-27 of our regular No. 53k Kitchen
Chairs. Have Ave rounds in back.
strongly braced, fully vanished and
are all full size. Sold regu- d. 10
larly. for $1.69. Special, PA.AS
-s Kitchen Stools. 80 inches hixh.
the Haywood make; made OF Sc
lected hardwood, varnish e d
throughout; strongly braced. O. ~
Regularly $S.45. Special. @A.o9
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1924-06-19
Bargain Day At The Busy Corner Again!
Remnants and Odd Lots at Greatly Redl

Dresses
Three Handsome Dresses made Of
georgette sleeves. SO. 40 ana ~
sizes. Formerly s4s.75, S.30.75
special. each,
made OF silk lace combined with
fine braiding. In black and white.
Regularly ;ss.75. spe- S3O.O
ciaL each,
Two Dinner Dresses made of geor-
gette crepe, with beaded bodice. ell
bow sleeves. and in gold and fame
shades. Sizes 3S and 3s. T1d IN
Regularly 35s75. Each. %oO
One AlI-over Beaded Dinner Dress
heltless and in flame shade. Size 3s.
Regularly s7s,75. reduced S4S.OO
One Peach Colored Georgette
Dress made with flowing drapes
prettily beaded. Size ss
Regularly 33s.75. reduced ar IN
to
Two Canton Crepe Dresses with
pleated skirts. surplice bodice, and
in orchid and peach shades. Sizes
is ,, and & ls- Regularly $1,000
$39.75. Each,
Two White Dresses made of heavy
crepe Regularly $500, c11OS
reduced to
Three White Dresses, in misses
sizes Regularly S29.75, c7n M
reduced to
40 Dotted Wolfe Dresses for Misses
and Small Women only. Round
neck and short sleeve models with
girdles of self-material. Blue,
brown and copen shades. @ 10
$3.95 values,
kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1924-06-19
Baby Carriages

S Columbia Go-Carts. made of fine
round fiber with heavy tubular
pushers, sliding hood, and rubber
tired, ball-bearing wheels. Revers-
ible gear and finished in gray, blue
and coffee. Regularly CT 20
S4a.5o. Special, WI 'oO
q Floor Samples Bloch Strollers,
with tubular pushers.
Regularly sI3.45. To close cYn0s
out Friday, QlO.1O
i Bloch Go-Cart made of fine
round reed with tubular pushers.
sliding hood, reversible gear, artil-
lery wheels with rubber tires. and
finished in coffee shade. clk sa
Regularly $500. special pTo.oO
i Bloch Go-Cart made of fine
round fiber with tubular pushers.
sliding hood, reversible gears and
artillery rubber-tired wheels. Cof-
fee shade. Regularly S1z S0
s3a.50, special p@%.oO
kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1924-06-19
Laces

Remnants Spanish Lace: aIl-over
and houncing. In good usable
lengths. Black and colors. 81 IN.
quality. yard ~
Metal Laces. y in. to 4 in. wide;
1oc to $1.S5 yard. At y regular
SC to S3c
Evening star., 1924-06-19
DuBarry s'Seconds''

I Mirror. formerly $50, to close
out. 1878.
. Mirrors, formerly s3.75, TO close
out, S3.25.
i Mirror. formerly s2.75. to close
out, S.-2l.
3 Clocks, formerly 1896. to close
out $500.
- Jewel Boxes. formerly s225, to
close out, S1.S5.
) Hairbrushes, formerly 1896, to
close out, x3.OO.
-6 Hairbrushes. formerly s1.s5. to
close out, SI.75.
. Medium size Trays, formerly
$l2o. TO close out. &1.OO.
. Buffers, formerly slls, to close
out, $1.O0.
ksnn's-Street Floor.