davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-27


and Rappahannock rivers.
Baden Baden, which is within easy
distance of Berlin and other big Ger
man cities. where scores of Ameri-
cans are residing for business or for
pleasure, is this Summer presenting
a splendid pageant and pantomime.
called Joseph and His Brethren.
which is proving a golden Investment
for the resort. The old kursall is the
scene of the pageant, and that fine
old Egyptian temple, once given over
to games of chance. is now the main
building from which the play radi-
ates. Mr.. Hugh Gibson, Minister TO
Poland. has, with Mrs. Gibson, made
three trips to Baden Baden to see
the old biblical story, and they are
constantly advising their American
visitors in Berne not TO miss it,
Prof Abraham Flexner of the Rocke-
Teller Foundation has passed most of
the Summer at Baden, and he is
frequent spectator of the pageant
Many Of the Egyptologists who were
conspicuous in the King Tut discoV-
cries had been called. in to make
perfect replica of Pharoah's palace at
the time when the son of Jacob was
a power therein. A long vista Of the
Nile country has been obtained along
Evening star., 1924-07-27

the lake front of Baden by the use
of proper balustrades. seats and or
naments, while the balcoRies of the
palace are marvelously' realistic. Ad-
miral and Mrs. Cameron McRae Wins
low are amonog the residents Of Ba-
den this Summer, also Mr.. Norman
, Whitehouse and Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon
Whitehouse, all well known in WASH
lngtOn
Evening star., 1924-07-27

If your furniture needs recovering now is the
best time to have it done. We are quoting very
special prices on both material and labor and
will be pleased to estimate. You can place the
order now and have the furniture held until
October l, 1924 if desired
Partial list of few of our attractive ma
terials Many others to select from.
Tapestry, $3.50 to $3.50; now $3.50 to $500 yd.
Damask, S4.O0 to $3.50; now $3.50 to $500 yd.
Velours, $500 to $3.50; now S2.25 to $3.50 yd.
Curtain and Drapery Materials
Terry Cloth, $1OO to $125; now. 49,. 75c yd.
Madras $1.50 to $500; now 75c to $3.50 yd
50-inch Cross Stripe Clos, $500 yd.;
now ...................... .S1.OO yd.
4O-inch Curtain Nets, $1.25 yd. 4; now. 75c yd.
36-inch Marquisette, SOC yd. now. . Csc yd.
Small lot Lace Insertion, 25c to SOC;
now .................. 1Oc yd.
Small lot Lace Insertion, 10c to 25c;
now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SC yd.
Special Summer Prices on W.
Evening star., 1924-07-27
Changes in Stations Of
Army and Nauy Officers
OF Interest to Capital
Army.

Brig. Gen. Campbell King. recently
promoted, has been transferred from
Tientsin. China. to Manila. p. l.: Mai.
J. II. Jouett, Air Service. from Kelly
Field, Texas, to this city: Lieut.. Col.
c. G. Shaw. infantry, from Boston to
Evening star., 1924-07-27
Tales of Well Known Folk
In Social and Official Life

Continued from Eighth Page
Evening star., 1924-07-27

liamsburgs and the fine old es-
tates along the James, Shenandoah
and Rappahannock rivers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04

sured him that no pride of author
ship would impel me to insist upon
my bill; that in order to secure legis-
lation upon this important subject I
stood ready to support any bill, pro-
vided it embodied the principles es-
sential to make this new legislation
really effective.
In reply, the President did not at
tempt to answer the objections which
I presented to the Nelson bill, but
said substantially that II those who
were supporting the new policy
were not willing to agree upon
something which could be passed"
he would wash his hands of the
whole matter and would cancel his
withdrawal Of the lands and open
them again to sale and entry.
I state the facts here just as they
transpired, because they illustrate
the difference in methods which
sometimes rendered 1t impossible for
President Roosevelt and myself to
cooperate on important legislation.
1 acted upon the belief that half a
loaf is fatal whenever 1t is accepted
at the sacrifice Of the basic principle
sought to be attained. Half loaf,
as a rule dulls the appetite, and de-
stroys the keenness OF interest in at
tanning the full loaf.
A halfway measure never fairly
tests the principle and may utterly
discredit 1t. 1t Is certain to weaken,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04
Impossible

told him it had been impossible
to get action Upon the joint resolu-
ton authorizing him TO withdraw the
coal lands from sale and entry, at
the same time saying that did not
think that such action was necessary
on the rart Of Congress.
We'll" he said in his characters
ii cand energetic way. Moody
thinks there is some doubt about It.
but I'll resolve that doubt in favor
Of the public. and after Congress ad-
journs I'll withdraw all Government
lands known to contain coal de-
posits."
I told him I believed that such
action on his part would have the
backing OF all the people Of the coun-
try. and that proposed to give such
time as I could during the summer
10 a study of the subject with a view
10 introducing a comprehensive bill
not only dealing with the coal lands
belonging to me Indians but with all
the coal lands belonging to the
general Government.
He said Good! You go ahead. get
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04
SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS
NSTALLAIE\TS

After years Of fighting the political
bosses in the House Of Representatives
and later as Governor OF Wisconsin. La
Toilette Is elected to the Senate IN 1905.
In the Senate he realizes that he is re-
gardd as a crank and a disturber OF the
peace. He expresses a preference Tor as
eignmeut 20 the Committee on Inter
state Commerce. but receives no re-
Spouse 10 his letter. AS q member OF
the COMMITTEES on Indian Affairs he op-
poses the sale Of Indian coal lands. The
subject IS so effectively aired III the
newspapers as a scheme Of the railroads
to get hold OF the Indian coal lands hat
the plan 20 sell the coal Is abandoned
This first fight in the Senate
proved TO be an important one. It
was the the beginning of the battle
for conservation Of coal lands be-
longing to the people.
I am not aware that President
Roosevelt had ever. prior to this
time, given expression TO any views
in regard 10 a policy upon this sub
ject, but as an evidence of the quick
ness with which his mind grasped an
important subject. l mention my first
call upon him after the debate in the
Senate. do not now remember the
purpose Of my visit; I do remember
his greeting:
Senator La Toilette, by Jove. you
struck a mighty good lead on that
coal matter in Indian Territory. 7
think that is a very important sub
ject."
And said TO him: Yes. Mr..
President. its Importance viii de
velop. am going TO work out a
bill providing that the Government
shall take over that coal and save
It from being exploited by monopoly
control"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04

On my return to Washington in
December, 1906. / promptly called
upon the President. Almost his first
words were:
Senator La Toilette. 7 have got
it in the MESSAGE
First Draft
I told him 7 had made a first
draft of my bill, but that I needed
some further assistance in perfect
ing it. Upon my request he gave
me a card to Attorney General
Moody and one OF the best men in
the Department Of Justice was as
signed to help me.
Many weeks were spent in mas
tering ell the literature and legisla-
ton upon this question in Great
Britain, Germany and New Zealand,
and we then prepared a broad con-
servation measure.
In view of the fact that the bill
was in a large degree the work OF
the able assistant assigned by the
dIlOIHSy GENERAL, L may ne pdIuOllSu
for saying that it is the one bill that
has been put before Congress that
deals with the whole subject in a
way.
It's essential provisions are that
all coal lands shall be reserved by
the general Government and shall
not be sold, but shall be operated
under license. BY the passage of
such a measure the Government
would forever control its coal re-
serves.
Before I introduced the bill, how
ever, 1 called at the executive office
and went over it section by section
with the President. At every I'M
portant point Mr.. Roosevelt would
smlte the table and declare his ap-
prevail with an emphatic:
Admirable, admirable! that does
the business"
When we had finished with the
bill. he said:
How soon will you introduce lt?"
Tomorrow" I answered.
He said. You may announce, il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04

your bill ready and will make 1t
the leading subject in my message
to Congress in December. Come and
see me as soon as you return"
Not long after Congress adjotgned,
While on the road in the Middle
West filing lecture engagements,
saw a Washington dispatch an
nouncing the withdrawal by the
President Of many millions of acres
OF Government coal lands, and that
afternoon in an address on the
dangers threatening representative
government. I told the story Of the
coal lands and OF the Presidents
keen interest in the whole subject.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04

10 you about that when you haven't
so many waiting TO see you"
He said. Il would be very much
interested. I wish you would come. ."
I did go TO have a talk with him
and 1 found him not only open-mind-
ed upon the subject, but ready to
assent to the Importance Of some
action in that direction.
I then suggested 10 him the with
drawal from sale and entry of all
coal. asphalt. and oil lands by execu-
tive order. but he at once raised the
question Of the power Of the Presi-
dent to act without congressional
I argued that the President had
such authority. but he said that he
would get Attorney General MoOdy's
opinion on it. When saw him after
ward he said that MOody's opinion
left the matter still in doubt.
I then told him that I would intro
duce a joint resolution in the Senate
clothing him with power to with
draw the public lands from entry.
Accordingly on June 20. I offered
offered such a joint resolution
authorizing the President ito with
draw from entry and sale all public
lands known to be underlaid with
coal. Ignite, or oil and all such lands
which, in the judgment OF the
director OF the geological survey,
contain deposits OF coal, Ignite or
Ill, and that all such lands be with
ncld from entry or sale until such
time as Congress shall determine
otherwise
I VISA not able, however. to secure
action on the resolution in the
Senate
I next saw President Roosevelt
June 80, a few hours prior to the ad-
journment of Congress. He was then
in the Presidents room at TIE
Capitol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04

BILL INTRODUCED
was delighted, and expressed my
appreciation that this important
measure could have the active sup
port Of the Administration. I intro
duced the bill, and gave to the press
brief statement of it's provisions.
Within three days I was surprised
to receive a note from the President
advising me that he had conferred
with friends about the coal bill which
I had introduced. and found that it
would be impossible to get support
for any such measure; that its pro-
visions were regarded as too drastic,
and that in order to<get something
through" it would be necessary to
agree upon less comprehensive
plan.
He said 1t had been suggested to
him that Senator Nelson had intro
duced a bill shortly before which
would be acceptable to everybody.
The joint resolution which 1 had
introduced on the Goth OF June, 1906,
with It's preamble reciting the condi-
lions that existed. followed by the
Presidents withdrawal OF the coal
lands, had served as a warning that
action in some form. thoroughgoing
or otherwise, was likely to be under
taken, and Senator Nelson of Mime
sofa had on the 3rd day of January,
1907, introduced a bill upon the sub
ject.
I replied to President Roosevelt's
note by letter, as 1 wished to place
before him a careful analysis Of the
Nelson bill to the end that he might
see that legislation Of that character
would be not only not worth while,
but would. II enacted. serve only to
bring Government control and leas-
ing into actual disrepute, and end, as
do all compromises with principle, in
defeating the very object in view.
In my letter to the President 1 as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04
Good Thing

Bully II Is a bully good thing"
Mr.. President" I said. Il think
it would also be a good thing applied
10 all the coal fields Of the Govern
ment. and 7 want TO come and talk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04

disappoint and dissipate public inter-
est. Concession and compromise are
almost always necessary in legisla-
ton, but they call for the most
thorough and complete mastery of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04
BTTLW VS. ROOSEVELT OF
SEN. La FOLLETTEiS FIRST BILL

my OWN STORY" Is an exclusive
newspaper version OF one Of the great
autohiogrsphies Of modern times; La
politics as written by himself in 1912.
together with an authorized narrative OF
his experiences N the years since then.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04

the principles involved, in order to
fix the limit beyond which not one
hairs breadth can be yielded.
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc)
Continued in Our Next Issue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04
Bill introduced

you desire, that it is an Administra.
ton measure"
Evening star., 1924-05-22
Hosiery

so pairs Women's Fine
Fashioned Silk Hose, sec
onds" of $500 quality.
These have merceriZed
tops, and are in. white only.
Sizes 2, ga and 10. %IOO
Special, pair. ~A0
-125 pairs Women's Chif-
fon and Thread Silk Hose,
some all-over silks are also
included. In broken sizes
and white, tan, brown
and black colors. G. 10
-Women's Clos Hose. per-
feet quality. with mercer
lied tops. Choice of light
gray, sombrero and
flesh. Broken sizes. EOc-
800 pairs Children's Mer-
ceriZed Cotton Socks. and
half and three-quarter
lengths. White with fancy
turnover tops, and in.
many other pretty pat
terms. Sizes 6 to 9is. Reg
ular Csc to 35c
quali ties. Special, 1Oc
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-22
Knit Underwear

-85 hildren' Cotton
Ribbed Pants, knee length
and medium weight. Sizes
10. IL and IA only.
Regularly 35c. Spe- 1Sc
cial, pair, NV
-125 Infants Mercerized
cotton and Plain Cotton
Ribbed Vests. medium
weight. with high necks.
long sleeves. or Dutch necks
and elbow sleeves. Sizes 2
to 6 years. Regular soc
and 59c qualities. az
Special, pair, wv
300 Worn ems Cotton
Ribbed Vests, bodice and
built-up shoulder styles,
and of excellent quality.
Sizes 3S to a. Spe- oEc
cial, each, NV
200 women's Clos Vests.
with ribbon shoulder straps
and in plain and fancy
weaves Pink, orchid and
peach shades. Sizes
SO to A, Special. S1OO
each, pA."
So Chi1dren's Nainsook
Waist Suits, athletic style,
knee length and in broken
sizes, in 2 and IL year
only. Regular 79c En-.
quality. Special, suit. oV
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-22
Toilet Goods

10 I m port q d Cloth
Brushes, values from
s1.25 to $3.50. Spe- O2c
cial, each, 1oN
-110 pieces of Tuscular
Imitation Ivory greatly re-
duced.
One lot Bud Vase
Combs, Cuticle Knives, File,
Hooks, Cream Jars and
Shoe Horn. $1.00 En~
TO $3.50 values. WV
-Atomizers and Bonnet
Brushes. S2.25 to
sass values. Spe- &I1S
cial, %A'Ao
Buffers, Frames and Pin
Cushions. $3.50 to Gig
81 values. Special. %A./o
Fra es, Hairbrushes
Trays, Pin Boxes, Puff
Boxes, Hair Receivers and
Cloth rush s. Values
from $3.50 to s7.75. 81 5O
Military Brushes and
Large Tray. Reg
ular $500 to $1,000 SSO0
values. %sOV
-Close-out-64 pieces sec
onds" DuBarry Imitation
Ivory, including Clocks,
Jewel Boxes, Mirrors. Hair
brushes, Buffers, Trays,
Scissors, Cuticle Knives,
Cream B o x e s, Glove
Stretchers, etc.
Priced from 3Oc to S3.oJ
Kann'SStreet Floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-22
Gloves

-215 pairs Women's Strap
wrist and 12-button Wash
able Suede-finish Fabric
Gloves, with heavy stitched
backs. In gray, brown,
mode and beaver shades in
the strap-wrist gloves, and
brown and beaver in the
12-bVtton len 9Th.
Regular s5c values. dSr
Pair 'OS
-256 pairs Women'S Nov
city Cuff Washable Suede
GauntIets, with spear-point
self-stitched backs. Cocoa,
mode. gray, sand and cafe
au lait shades. Reg o.
ular $1.15 values for Wv
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-22
Lingerie

100 MarcelIa Drawers,
lace and embroidery trim
med. Regularly $3.50. OSc
Special, 1oS
-95 Gowns. of Irish linen,
in flesh and white shades,
and trimmed with lace edge.
Round and " necks.
r G u a $2.S5. &1OS
Special, %A'1o
40 Gymnasium Boomers,
made of khaki and black
a e Q n. Regularly
S1.85 and $500. Spe- 0s.
cial, 1OS
36 Boomers, OF silk jersey,
sport length, and in black
and colors. Regu- %7OS
larly IS. Special. ~.7O
-150 Wool and Fiber
Sweaters, slip over an d
tuxedo models, one of a
kind, and selling regularly
from $1.48 to $1S.75. Spe-
cial at HALF PRICE
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-22

-ssc Oil Opaque Window Shades.
mounted on excellent spring rollers.
Complete with fixtures, ready to hang.
white, ecru, light olive medium and dark
green. Sizes 3.ft. wide by SIT. ms 73c
long. Special, each,
Heavy Plain Khaki and Striped Awning
Duck, 81 inches wide, and in tan and
white stripes and plain khaki color. 27c
Special, yard,
-Ready-made Window or Door Awnings,
made of heavyweight tan and white, blue
and white and brown and white striped
duck; 3 #. 6 ins. to the frame, &1 ~
with 9-inch valance. Each,
-Cretonne Pillows and Bar Harbor Chair
Cushions, covered with excellent quality
cretonne, in light and dark colorings. Re-
versible style and filled with soft 2Oc
cotton. wv
Hardwood Extension Window Screens,
the famous Continental make. Size AAc
1888 inches. Each, 7S
Evening star., 1924-05-22

40 only, regular $29S Silver-plated
Dutch pattern boudoir lamps, with bulb
Special, complete, Sl.o8
% only, regular S6.9S 32-piece Dinner
ware Cottage Set. decorated in blue and
gold line patterns. Special. A.98
rs only, ACC Imported Rush Shopping
Bags. assorted sizes. Choice, each, zsc
200 only, regular 6oc Atlas Garment
Bags. overcoat size. Special, each, 4sc
-l79 only, regular 6oc Pure Aluminium
Colanders or Strainers, family size. Spe-
cial, each, 4ec
Evening star., 1924-05-22
Children's Wear

1886 to s12.75 White
Wolfe Dresses, slightly
musSed from handling, but
very prettily made with
lace or ruffies for trim
ming. Sizes 9 to &AOS
! 4 years.
1896 w White Leghorn
Hats, SInartly trimmed
with ribbon, and &2OS
special at. ~>o
Infants Petucoats, Ger
trude style, with lace or
embroidery tr m m n &.
Sizes 6 months to 2 years,
Regular S1.25 values. zOc
Special ........ ~
Odd Lot Of Children's
Fine Gingham and Cham
bray Dresses, some with
panties. Sizes 2 to 6 years.
Regular $2.95 to
s4.s5 values. Spe- S1.RQ
cial .-.- ~>
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-22
$1.N
Stationery

800 Pounds o1land
Linen, fabric finish, and
white only. 70 sheets
10 the pound. Spe- 1Sc
eial, lb. %OS
Envelopes to match, 1nc
package .-........ AOS
Kann,s-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-22
Housewares Odds and Ends Specials

4 only. regular, $45.50 McDougall
Kitchen Cabinet Bases. perfect; white.
Special, each, $A.00
800 rolls of regular 10c Toilet Paper,
Blue Line Tissue. Special, per dozen,
79c
$500 feet of Garden Hose, assorted
lengths and finishes. cut from II to Is
feet. Choice of any length, per foot, lac
Duplex Fireless Cookers, all-metal case
Used and demonstrated models Re
duced Friday, Is off
Evening star., 1924-05-22
Art Goods

Odd Lot Sanitas Bibs,
Tray Covers and Comb and
Brush Cases. Special, e.
each ..... w
Odd Lot Crochet -
Books. Each. h......... w
Odd Lot Yarn, in various
weights and colors. IL
Bail
Odd Lot Lamp Shade
Frames, mostly large zSr
sizes. Each. .... NV
Odd Lot Metal Braids for
trimming shades, bed e.
lights, etc. Yard. "
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-22
Nah JOngg

so Bone and Bamboo Nah
Jongg Sets, each set con-
sisting Of IA heavy bone
top and bamboo-back tiles.
four extra blanks, count
ers. dice cups and complete
with instructions. Regu-
larly $500 a set. co OF
Special, set. ...... P1.1o
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-22
Bargains in Home Furnishings
Third Floor

Scotch Lace Bris-bie Sash Curtains,
made with loops along the top, all ready
to shir on rod. In beautiful lace 2zc
designs. Special, each, o|S
-$1.45 grade Ruffied Marquisette Curtains,
in this seasons newest style of plain mar
quisette, with neat ruffled borders CT 10
and tie-backs to drape. Pair. %A'o1
$685. Auto Seat Covers. Gordon make,
for Ford touring cars, 1917 to 1928 models,
inclusive. Made of heavy wash able covert
cloth in neat striped effects. Set consists
of covers for doors, front and rear c. OO
seats, sides and arms. Set, Po.Oo
-$14.95 Couch Hammocks, made of heavy
weight khaki duck, with high sides and
windshield: galvanized chain supports on
side. National link springs and cI2Sn
pockets for magazines Each, pAo'oU
--29c to 45c Curtain Materials including
Plain MarquisetteS with tape edge, Col
ored Marquisettes, Cretonnes and 10
Striped Marquisetts. Special, yard. ~
Evening star., 1924-05-22
Ribbons

Remnants Ribbon, S to 9
inches wide. Fancy Bro
cades, Satins and Moires, in
light and dark colors.
Lengths from / to
IL y a. r d s long. 1Ec
Choice, each,
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-22
Wash Goods Remnants Low Priced
At l9c Yd. At 38c Yd.

-25c to 38c values in this remnant lot
of fast color, woven stripe madras,
good quality percales, voiles, tissues
and ginghams. All remnants from
stock, and worth much more if from
the full piece.
Evening star., 1924-05-22

Sc to 75c values in this lot. All
the wanted up-to-the-minute wash
fabrics, including plain and figured
voiles, flock dot tissues, plain tissues,
cotton crepes, dress ginghams and tis-
sue ginghams. Good lengths, many
contain enough for dresses.
Evening star., 1924-05-22
Regular $I.OO to $500 Values

"A great assortment of silks meeting every possible
dressmaking need. The lengths are from 1H to 6
yards One may choose from all sorts of silks that are
new and popular, including many yards of plain and
novelty fabrics for sports wearn suitable lengths for
dresses, skirts and blouses.
..axeassssx8se Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-22
Trimmings

Short lengths Silk Ori-
entail embroidered Bands
and NJ e tai Laces. 17c
Choice, length, "
Kann'-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-22

Thousands of Yard of Silk Remnants
Tomorrow 5 DC to So. so Yard

-Springtime Crepe
Natural Pongee e
Shirtings
Silks
Silks
Printed Crepes
White Satin (glos) for
Sports Wear
Clos Fabrics for
Sports Wear
Evening star., 1924-05-22
Linens

Part linen Dish Towels, full size, and
very absorbent. These have blue bor-
cfers and tape hangers. Some
sub subject etct to slight stains spe- 1211c
Pure Linen Table Napkins, 18-inch
size, and in neat designs. Spe- @ M
cial, dozen,
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-22
White Goods

Remnants 25c and soc Quality White
Goods. 81 and So inches wide. and in
cluding Madras, Longcloth, Nalnsook,
VoiIes, Dimties, Crepes and linen 12r
finish Suiting. Yard
SOC White Striped Lingerie Satinette,
sc inches wide, and of splendid
quality for costume slips. Spe- :3Oc
cial, yard,
Evening star., 1924-05-22
Linings

Remnants Innings, including Satlnes
Buty-chyne Plain and Self-striped Satin
cites, Silk and Cotton Innings, Cotton
and Silk and Cotton Printed Innings
Lengths 1 to 3M yards. Regularly .3Oc
soc to $1.00 yard. Special, yard,
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-22

Kann' 's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-22

.All.sik Ratine
Canton Crepes
Radium
Tafetas
Crepe de Chine
Crepe
Satin Charmeuse
Foulard
Silk Shifting
Persian Silks
Evening star., 1924-05-22

Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-22

-Women's All-linen COL
ored Novelty Handker-
chiefs, embroidered and
in good assortment colors.
Slightly mussed.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-22

Odd lot Corselettes and
Memo Circlet Brassieres,
De Bevoise BrassiereS,
etc. In pink brocade and
k-striped material.
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-22

Bodice style, with satin
ribbon straps and finished
with hand crochet edge
and imitation duchess and
val lace. Orchid, peach
and pink shades. Sizes
SO to A.
Street Floor.