davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-19
BEATEN BY MARINE
CAPTAIN, WIFE SAYS
Mrs. Arthur Kingston, Sued for Di-
vorce, Files Cross-Bill-Al-
leges Drunkenness.

Mrs. Blanche Kingston, who re-
Gently was sued for an absolute di-
vorce by Capt Arthur Kingston of
the Marine Corps. has filed an answer
in the District Supreme Court de-
nying her husbands charges and
entering a cross-petition for an alb
solute divorce.
She. charges drunkenness and mis-
conduct and asserts that when re-
turning from San Domingo to Wash
ington her husband brought three
large containers full of intoxicants,
with which he regaled his friends
late into the night. The husband
spends so much money for whisky.
the wife declares, that he cannot
support her in a manner befittng
their station.
Capt. Kingston, while drunk, struck
her with his fists, the wife says, and
once, when she was alighting from
q taxicab, he kicked her, she AYERS.
Attorney Earle 3. Wood appears for
the wife.
Evening star., 1924-04-19

Bobbed hair, once regarded as a fad
by modern mid d-Victorianists. has be-
come such a matter of course that
beauty parlors of Washington are
fast becoming barber shops. This
was shown today in a casual inspec-
tion OF some of these establishments
by a timid male.
From early morning until night in
one of the downtown beauty shops
mole than a dozen hair1lessers are
kept rushing to amputate tresses. Des-
pite the fact that leading beauty cul-
turists estimate hundreds of miles of
hair have been sacrificed to comfort
and fashion during the past year
in Washington alone, the bob-seek-
ers are still coming in such numbers
that 1t is imperative to make ap-
pointmcnts for them at some shops.
They want all sorts of "bobs," too.
The King Tut or Buster Brown vies
with the curley-cue bob, and the
"shingle," or modulation of the bob,
is finding it's numerous supporters.
Must BE Trimmed.
And that's not all. After the bob"
has been accomplished the short-hair-
ed one returns time and again for the
trimming process. For a bob" has
way Of becoming unsightly unless
trimmed occasionally.
Wherefore, not only hair cutting,
but hair trimming has become regular
routine in beauty. shops. More than
this, however, the girls are getting
"shaves' just like the members Of the
other sex. only on the neck instead
of on the face. Special razor edges
even, have been designed to take care
OF this feature.
Psychologists are said to be divided
in their opinions as to the perma.
nency of the bobbed hair fashion.
On the one hand. some contend that
women have progressed to such a
stage of independence that they re-
fuse to be burdened by a batch of
hair which takes time and effort to
comb in the morning and take down"
at night. They figure a bob can be
as attractive as flowing tresses and
that it takes just about half as much
attention.
Measure Of Health.
1t is healthier for the hair, others
say, and they join all these reasons
together as only one of the causes
Evening star., 1924-04-19
Drank to Relieve
Tooth-PuHing, His
Alibi; 30 Days!

Had two of my back teeth
pulled yesterday. judge" explain
ed George W. Lacey yesterday
when brought before Judge Mat
ting1y in Police Court to answer
a charge of intoxication. After
ward L drank two glasses of cider,
and it went to my head" he added.
Let me see your teeth" said
the court.
Lacey dropped his jaw and threw
his head back, displaying an ex-
panse of darkness set off here and
there by few remaining molars
and incisors.
II had some teeth pulled last
week, Also" Lacey remarked.
You're lucky you're not bur-
dened with a mouthful of Them
said the judge, IF you have to
get drunk every time you lose one.
Thirty days"
Evening star., 1924-04-19
Einar, With Long
Last Name, Fined
On Drunk Charge

Einar Hannucks ksellerzwich, ma
tionality undetermined. was de-
fendant in the District of Colum-
bia branch of Police Court yester-
day charged with intoXication in
Market place. Clerk Gott failed
to even make an attempt to pro-
nounce the name. Judge Robert
L. Mattingly asked the defendant
where he got the name and then
for the first time it developed that
the man could speak no English.
The court in passing sentence of
a fine of $40 remarked, We'll, you
cannot speak English, but you
know how to drink in English, the
same as the American. The defend
ant was led back into the prison.
ers' dock in wide-eyed wonder.
He apparently did not know what
it was all about
Evening star., 1924-04-19
FIND FLOOD VICTIMS
BODY AT ALEXANDRIA
Brother Identifies Corpse of J. Bow.
den Duryee, Who Was Swept
From Float at Georgetown.

The body of J. Bowden Duryee,
thirty three, Treasury Department
clerk, who was drowned twenty days
ago while protecting the float in front
of Dempseys boathouse, Georgetown.
from the debris which swirled down
the Potomac during the recent foods.
was recovered yesterday on the river
front at Alexandria.
The body was identified by a
brother, Sacket L. Duryee, and re-
moved to Wheatleys undertaking es-
adjustment. in Alexandria. An in
quest was deemed unnecessary. .a
Funeral services were held in Lees 8
chapel. 332 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. this afternoon, Rev.
Charles 5. Cole, pastor of Brightwood
-M"thCiet Episcopal Church, offici-
a!ting. rhe body was cremated..
The deceased, a native of this city,
$ survived by his wife and four
year-Cld son. J. Bowden Duryee. jr.,
residing at Thrifton, Va; Mrs. Sacket
-Duryee, his mother. and two broth
ers, Henry r. and Sacket L. Duryee.
Mr.. Duryee was a graduate of St
Johns College and the law school of
Georgetown University, and was a
law clerk in the Treasury Depart
lncnt.
Followed Regular Custom.
1t had been Mr.. Duryee's custom to
assist MIR. Dempsey in the handling
of canoes Sundays ~ holidays dur
ing the canoeing Sea~.. Andrew
CarriCo. Clinton. Md. membe-~>f the
Maryland Legislature and broth err
law Of Duryee, was with the latter
at the time he fell off the float The
lWo had stopped at the boathouse to
II lew the high water, and Duryee Of
1ercd to remain on guard.
lie had been there only short
while before a tree lodged on the
float. DuTyce tried to push 1t off
Nth u long pole and was swept over
board. Because of the high water
and swift current police of the harbor
precinct were unable to drag for the
1Cdy. and sothing was seen of it until
IT washed ashore last night.
Evening star., 1924-04-19
Army Tests Dates Set.

Examinations cf applicants for ap-
rointmunt as first Iieutenants in the
Medical Corps of the Army will be
held in the United States and It's
possessions from July % to August 1
and for appointment as second lieu
tenants in the Veterinary Corps Of
the Army in the United States from
June 23 to June 2S. Information re-
garding the examinations will be fur
nished on request by the adjutant
general OF the Army.
Evening star., 1924-04-19
Walsh's Place Is Raided.

Capt. r. +. Doyle Of the eighth pre-
cinct led a raid on Patrick A. Walsh s
establishment at 1894 14th street yes
terday, in which several gallons OF
corn whisky and peach brandy were
reported seized. Police arrested John
Joseph Roam, his bartender, charged
with selling. He was later released
en- bond. Police, say the place was
raided twice previously.
Evening star., 1924-04-19
Honduran Peace Reported.

Provisional President Davila of
Honduras advised his personal rep
resentative here today that the
counter-revolution in the west had
been completely routed and the en-
tire country except for Tegucigalpa
brought under control. The rebel
general Romualdo Figueroa was said
to have been killed in an encounter
at Ocotopeque.
Evening star., 1924-04-19
COOLIDGE NOT GOING.
Rumor of Attendance at Cleveland
-. Is Silenced.

President Coolidge has no intention
of attending the Cleveland conven-
tion, as has been rumored in political
circles here.
In setting at rest this report, a
spokesman for the President today
said that there never has been the
slightest foundation for any one even
imagining that he would establish
such precedent. and besides, the
President is perfectly well satisfied
that there will be a sufficient array
of talent on hand at the convention
to give the large gathering all the
oratory and other thrills. desired, !
Evening star., 1924-04-19
Rites Held for Naval Flyer.

= Funeral services for Lieut.. Com
mander Louis c. Scheibia, U. 3. NJ,
who was drowned in tho Potomac
River Thursday as the result of an
airplane accident, were conducted at
Tabler's undertaking establishment,
1925 l. street northwest, this after
noon. Interment with full military
honors, was in the Arlington ceme-
Evening star., 1924-04-19
Woman Typists Eligible.

On account of the needs of the
service woman applicants will be ad-
mitted to the typist examination to
be held here and at Baltimore May
13 and June 10. the Civil Service Com
mission announced today. The SAL
aries range from ss40 to $1,000 a
year, plus the bonus.
Evening star., 1924-04-19
Attache Awaits Orders.

Lieut. Col. e. r. w. McCabe, field ar
tillery. at Fort Sill, Okla, has been
detailed as military attache at the
United States embassy, Rome, Italy. He
has been ordered to temporary duty at
the War Department awaiting instruc-
ton
Evening star., 1924-04-19

1t is healthier for the hair, others
say, and they join all these reasons
together as only one of the causes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-25
FARMS AND LAND FOR SALE sg

BESSEMER-35 acres of fine red land for sale or exchange, improved with good 5-room cottage, large barn, large chicken houses and brooder houses, dou- ble garage; improvements good as new; place well fenced, bored well, dug we'll good lasting water. This is an ideal poultry and truck farm and country home; well worth $6,500. Owner must sell, only $5, ,250; terms. Will trade for city property. Beasley & Fortenberry, 2081a N. Fist St., Main 1920.
 ALABAMA-For sale, 50-acre farm, 5 miles southeast of Ashvil1e, Ala; $1,700 cash. G. l.. Dwyer, 316 s. 39th St., Birmingham.
 EXCHANGE-150 acres, 4 miles Gull man; underlaid with coal. Ingram Land Co.,, Main 5346
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-25
FOR RENT HoUsEs-soUTHsIDE POSSESSION OCT. 1
APARTMENTs-souTHsIDE

s25 Woodland Ave, rooms =. $500 1722h 10th Ave-, s., rooms <.. 40.00 1420> Whitaker St., 5 rooms ...... 5000 Rountree Apartments {See below.)
 Richmond Apartments. { See below)
 Highland Terrace, rooms. (See beiow) Lindell & Linwood Apts. (Ses below) Sycamore Court, rooms. (See below)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-25
REAL ESTATE--SALE K
 HOUSES FOR SALE 100

BEAUTIFUL HOME MOUNTAIN TERRACE Located in the best section of Mountain Terrace on very large corner lot, with southeastern ex- posture, very attractive home, consisting of bedrooms and in closed sleeping porch, tiled bathrooms on second floor; spa cious living room, sun parlor, dining and breakfast rooms, kitchen downstairs; oak floors throughout, steam heat, slate roof, of excellent and modern constructions; garage, servants room with servants bath in yard; large yard with plenty of grass, trees and shrubbery. This is an ideal home and for a few days only is offered at a most reasonable price. For further information, call
 Moseley, Henderson & Davis MAIN 791 BIO N. FIST ST.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-25
REAL ESTATE-SALE K BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE ss
INVESTMENT

apartments, rooms each, on South side. Good location. Revenue $2s0 per month. A big sacrifice. Call Main g.
 REX R. CORNELL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-25
MILNER HEIGHTS

MILNER HEIGHTS Seven-room bungalow, constructed of hollow tile with stone kote" finish; large living room, breakfast room, 3 bedrooms and nice tile bath with show CT; lovely painted walls; garage and servants room; just completed; worth $16,000, but we can sell for $12,000, on terms. Norment & Poe, 109 N. Fist St. Main 6174.
 WOODLAWN HIGHLANDS-A dandy, 4 rooms and bath; on lot 56X156, facing east; has gas, water and lights; garage, chicken house, nice garden plot. This is a real snap at $3,000; small cash pay ment, balance like rent. Phone Jack Cline, Woodlawn 1850, 101ls N. 55th St. SOUTH HIGHLANDS BARGAIN = Near Glen Iris; well located, new, mod ern 7-room bungalow; $7,25O, $75O cash $40 month. Eborn Realty Co.,, 2119Ls 1st Ave, Main S173.
 WOODLAWN-Look at 5225 1st Ave, S3,5O0, on easy terms; good broom cot tage. Owner, Main 1920.
 FOREST PARK sECTIoN-5Ox190,n near Clairmont, Groom residence; $500O; good terms. Eborn Realty Co.,, 2119h 1st Ave. Main S173.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-25

CENTRAL PARK-New Groom bunga- low, ArcoIa heat, hardwood floors, tile bath, garage, car line; $5,250, terms; con slider exchange. Eborn Realty, 2119l2 1st Ave. Main S173.
 low, Arcola heat, double garage, side driveway, . lots, $5,750. Owner, Hem lock S9S.
 SOUTH HIGH HLANDS-2-story 7-room brick residence; modern conveniences; near 18th Ave; Ss,000. Eborn Realty, 2119h 1st Ave. Main s173.
Evening star., 1924-07-10
Home Fittings

40 full bolts Of 35c to 45c Cretonnes,
in various colored designs. Spe- 1Oc
cial, yard. ~
800 yards Reversible Terry Cretonnes,
in remnant lengths. 95c value. 2Or
Special, yard, ~
lib Continental Screen Doors, natural
varnish finish. filled with fine galvan-
lied wire. Size '32xs0. $5.45 c1On
value. Special, %7'oo
so Sanitary Mattress Covers. for twin
and full size beds. Made OF unbleached
muslin. Complete with snaps. G. QE
$3.50 and S2.75 values. Special, %AsCo
-75 Black Leatherette Cushions. square
shape and have handle. Sl.45 QSr
value. Special, ooS
$50 Knock Down Sliding Screen
Frames, size 36x36. In natural and
walnut stain finishes. Complete 10.
with fixtures. CSC value. Special. o1S
10 Tubular Iron Hammock Stands, in
brown, green and gray. S7.45 C. IN
value. Special, %o'oo
100 Japanese Door Mats. round ~
style. Regularly 15c. Special, AO/
30 Genuine Red Cedar Chests, ~
inches long. Some have brass c1O ~
bands $34.95 value. Special, ~A7.oV
800 Tan and White Striped window
or Door Awnings. mounted on flexible
steel frames. Complete with fixtures.
80 inches wide. S1.95 value. c. 20
Special, ~A'o>
Third Floor
Evening star., 1924-07-10
Shoes

-72 Pairs Children's $50 Slippers;
also some canvas high shoes or
Special. VOC
-S6 Pairs Women's White Leather
Low Shoes, all white and col c2 Or
ored trim. Special SO.CO
-lso Pairs Women's Black and Tan
Shoes and Fancy Cut-out Sandals. of
leaders. ai sHe speeiaI Ra5Gai's are patent SOS
and Tan sneGe Shoes s.?S speeia GTaY $365
-106 Pairs Women's White Canvas
Low shoes, strap and oxford c. 90
styles. Special, pA.OU
kanns-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-10
Linens

Pure Linen Hemstitched Tablecloths.
size 55xS5 inches. In neat patterns
and goc6 weight. Special. - Efl
each, ~0~
Remnants Basco Linenised t 10
Damask. 81 inches wide. and OF Sor
sturdy quality, Special, yard,
$50 Cotton Glass Towels. full size;
blue or red checks and very abb 1Zc
sorbent Special,
800 White Turkish Bath Towels,
extra heavy. dry well, and size :3Qc
22x4+ inches. Special.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-10
DOnesics

--S6 Unbleached Pillowcsses, o.
size 45x36 inches. Special. 6LS
$50 yards Bleached Muslin, IS inches
wide. Regularly 1sc. Spe- I11/.
cial yard, lHI2C
larly $1.25. Special, p1.UO
10 Embroidered Bedspreads, for
double and single beds: have bolster
throw attached. Shown in white, with
embroidery in blue, gold and % no
rose. Friday, choice, @o.So
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-10
Jewelry

$1,000 Imported Mesh Bags, made of
the finest quality soIdered
meshes and silver-plated. Spe- <s M
cial, PO.OO
paRa Sosib syeoplssa ..ee sesaa Mesh $1.6o
haps ESernated MSsa 5ags and 1ox eoSeh $3.50
Imported Mesh Purses, misses and
children's sizes. Worth $1.00. En-
Special, COI
Imported Bracelets, three and four
row styles, plain and combina-
tions of colors. Worth S100. en.
Special, OUE
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-10
Art Goods

Odd lot Absorbent Towels, 7r
hemstitched for crochet. Each @OS
Odd lot Stamped Pieces. consisting of
centers, scarfs, combing jackets, 10.
pillow slips, etc. Each. ~
Odd lot Childrens Stamped Dresses,
OF yellow and white check cotton creme.
Ready made, and 6, S, 10 and c. 10
II year sizes. Special, each, pI.A1
Also four Silk Taffeta Dresses. rose
shade, stamped in attractive designs
and ready made. 4 and year CT %
sizes. Each, SA'@1
kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1924-07-10
White Goods

imported White Cotton Ratine, SO
inches wide, and regular 75c and en-,
$1.o0 values. Choice, yard, OVC
Remnants Fine White Goods, con-
sisting of plain and fancy voiles, nain-
sock, batiste, Iongcloth and dimities
25c to soc values. Special, TO-
yard, AOS
Kann's-StYeet Floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-10
Underwear

-Women's Glove Silk Chemise, bodice
style, with ribbon shoulder straps.
Flesh, orchid. nile and honey
dew shades. Sizes 3S to A. O. or
Special, ~|'>o
-Women's Glove Silk Vests, bodice
style, with ribbon shoulder straps, and
In psaon; a,zss ness ss "a ana 40 orchid $1.75
-women's Imported Swiss Ribbed
Vests, bodice style, not all sizes <Ec
and special at oS
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-10
Lingerie

so White Sateen Petticoats. scalloped
or plain hens. S1.25 and $50 0E-
values. Special, VOC
so Princess Slips, OF brown satinette
Regular and extra sizes. $2.25 c1kO
TO $500 values. Special, pI.OS
20 Womens Khaki Boomers. 90.
Regularly s1.s5. Special, OoC
$50 Envelope Chemise, of nainsook
crepe and batiste. s1.25 and Of
S1.50 values. Special, VOC
100 Corset Covers, regular and extra
sizes. Lace and embroidery trimmed.
sl.5O to $500 values. Spe- or
cial, VOC
-36 Princess Slips, OF white satinette.
hip hem: f1let lace edge. Reg cro-
ularly s2.95. Special, S1.So
Second Floor
Evening star., 1924-07-10
Umbrellas

-sS Chiidren's Umbrellas. in black,
navy and rod. Guaranteed fast colors
and rainproof. Sizes ls, 20 and oec
%. Special, >OS
--cs Children's Parasols, slightly soiled.
In blue, pink and white. Spe- oe.
cial, 1S
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-10
Children's Wear

Girls Madge Evans Handmade Hats.
$500 to Ss.s5 values. Special, 81 OO
TO close,
Girls White and Tan Blouses, oo~
sizes to H. SI.29 value. Special. CCS
Sample Creepers and Rompers, OF
chambray and gingham. $1.29 to 22c
$l.9o values. Special, wv
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-10
Handkerchiefs

-Women's Imported Soft-Finished
Plain Hemstitched andkerchiefs
Small sizes, with 1-16-inch hem. o.
Special. choice, OS
-Women's 25c All-Linen Novelty-Col-
ored Handkerchiefs. seconds and
slightly mussed." Some are 19I/.
embroidered Choice. A|I2S
-Womens 1Sc All-Linen Plain Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs, lis and Sn-
u inch hens. Special, 3 for wv
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1924-07-10
Sweaters

10 Sleeveless Sweaters. all wool, and
some trimmed with rayon silk One
and two of kind. Regularly c. IN
S1,95. Special. pl.U1
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-10
Candy

lib. box Assorted Chocolates, oo.
regularly 59c. Special, o1I
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-10
Floor Samples of
Trunks Reduced

These are slightly marred f
ing used for display.
. Steamer Trunks; were
$29.95. Special.
- Steamer Trunks; were
s34.95. Special.
"a Steamer Trunks; were
1895. Special,
. Full Size Wardrobe
Trunks; were $500. Special,
II Full Size Wardrobe
Trunk: was s52.95. Special,
II Full Size Wardrobe
Trunk; was 1895. Special,
Evening star., 1924-07-10
Brassieres, Etc.

An assortment including circIets,
girdles. combinets, corsettes, bandeaux,
garter brassieres. etc.
Regular soc Garments, special, 3ec
Regular 75c Garments, special, 4ee
Regular $3.50 Garments special, &1.1S
Regular s2-o0 Garments, special, S1.4o
Regular $3.50 Garments, special, sl.0S
Regular $500 Garments, special, &2c5
Regular $3.50 Garments. special, S2-sS
Regular $500 Garments, special, sass
Second Floor
Evening star., 1924-07-10
Neckwear

A clearance lot, consisting of Vestees.
Collar and Cuff Sets of organdy, Peter
Pan Collars of point Venise lace, and
some Lace Collar and Gun Sets. 7z-
59c to $l.0o values. Special, o/S
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-10
Sale of White China
"Seconds." l9c

Offers 4 large variety Of pieces from
small plates and cups to vegetable
dishss-one to six pieces Of 3 Toe
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-10
E.aces

--l5e CAisis valenciennes Laces, in
white and real shades. Included are
Special, yard.
Kann's--Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-10
600 Square Yards .
69c Felt Base
Floor Covering
20c

I'm remnant lengths and assorted
patterns. some of which can be
matched.
Other Rug Savings
Grass, and All-Frber Rugs, O. 90
size 6x9 it. Special. %T'S/
500 Oval Rush Mats. size 1SxS6. <O~
Regularly 9Sc.- Special, ~
"A clearance of Fine Summer Rugs,
all good patterns, perfect quality, and
at about 40To less the regular prices.
Hand decorated, All-f1ber
TT. sizes, ~<S
-Herringbone Crex Rugs. in S11oS
9x12 and Sx10 # sizes, %A~'|o
Evening star., 1924-07-10
COrsets

An odd lot OF lace front, lace back,
laceless and girdle styles. In good
makes. Sizes "a to 36.
Regular $3.50 Corsets, special, S2e6
Regular $500 Corsets, special, &3.oS
Regular $500 Corsets, special, &3.e5
Regular $3.50 Corsets, special, $4.o5
Evening star., 1924-07-10

-5 to z inch Satin. Moire Striped.
Brocade and Persian Ribbon, in new
summer colorings Of maize. orchid.
pink. blue, cardinal, navy and black.
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-10


-Pivers Talcum Powder, &c
-Djer-Kiss Talcum Powder, 21c
-Johnson's Raby Powder, 1Sc
-Mennen's Borated Talcum Powder 2Ic
Java Rice Face Powder, 3ec
-Pompeian Face Powder, 40c
-Djer-Kiss Face Powder. &c
-Pebeco Tooth Paste, sec
-Pepeodent Tooth Paste, 3oc
-Squibb's Dental Cream. 30c
-Daggett & Ranisd ellis Cold Cream, 42c
Woodbury. Creams. 45c
Special Lot Toothbrushes, &c
Olive Oil Skin Soap, cake, Sc
-Mulsified Cocoanut Oil Shampoo, 39c
-WiIdroot Shampoo, &c
-Mul-Sol-Dent Mouth Wash, &c
Ed Pinaud's Vegetal. Soc
Mum, jar, &c
FAIRS Gray Hair Restorer, Soc
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-10
yngs in Remnants Odd and Regular Goods Are Typc
25c to SOC Quality
Wash Fabrics
Remnants
l9c Yd.

If there is enough in a remnant
length :. tor IT. the purpose to which y1,, you
save money tomorrow. The fabrics
offered are the most wanted kinds
and printed voiles, woven tissue, lace
checked voiles, dress ginghams,
crepes, madras, dimitics, etc. If hot
later, you will need many wash
frocks. Buy the materials tomorrow
for l9c yard.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1924-07-10
Tomorrow Is Bargain Day At Kann's

-65c Perfect Quality Smiths Opaque
Window Shades, in various O. oo
coiors. Special, = for p1.UO
-S1.95 to $2.95 Velour Table Runners.
nicely trimmed. Special, cIoo
each, 4I.OU
$40 Ruffied Scrim Curtains. regula
tion length and width. Special, O. 90
z pairs for p1.UO
$50 Cretonne Pillows and Bar Harbor
Chair Cushions, light and dark cIoo
colorings. Special, for pI.OO
-S1.95 Ruff1ed Cretonne Curtains, com
plete with tie-backs. Special, cr 00
pair, p1.UO
-79c Hardwood Extension Window
Screens, size 24x33 inches. c1oO
Special, 2 for 0I.UO
-S1.25 Washable Cretonne Table Gov
ers. in various colorings. Spe- c. 10
cial, for S1.UU
-sl.s5 to s2.45 Window Panel
Curtains; aassorted patterns. C. 90
Special, S1.UU
-49c to 59c Cretonne Pillow Slips. ir
ines. Special ss1s for anu color SI.OO
-sl.45 Sunfast Rayon Silk Gauze
Drapery Fabric, so inches wide d 90
Special, yard, S1.UU
kanns-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-10

Housewares
--S1.sS White Enameled Steel G. M
Medicine Cabinets. Special, ~A'Oo
--$l.50, Wizard Hand busters. OSc
Special, wv
-79c Canister Sets. 4 in set. soc
Special, w
SIPS Manhattan Suit Size Tar hsc
Bags. Special, WV
iaEavorit' Ranres' Gas Is Off
-2-qt. Alaska Special Ice &1 o.
Cream Freezers. Special. %A'1f
-9Sc Glass Rolling Pins. 1Oc
$1,000 Duplex Fireless &1E On
Cookers. Special .......... %Ao'oo
$1,000 Duplex FirelesS &I2kE
Cookers. Special, %ASsOS
--10c Packages Colgate's Fab. e.
Special. ~
-ssc White Stone combinets. soc
Special, o1S
-s1.ls Light Cut Glass Water zEc
Set. <OS
-s4.ss Cottage Dinnerware CO 90
Set. 81 pieces. Special. ~O.|C
Quart Mason Fruit Jars. Spe- ko~
cial, dozen, wv
kanns-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-10

85c to $l.5O Gloves
Special at
45c Pair
A Clearance of Gloves at a ridic-
ulously low price. Included are Silk
Gauntlets. Silk-Lace Mits. Fabric
clasp styles. In such shades as white,
beige. sand. beaver, brown. black. blue,
and green. Sizes range from 5k to
3, and are not in every style and
shade.
kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-10

Secoad Floor.