davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-11-18
ONCE-OVERS
LEARN FROM YOUR MISTAKES.

Don't forgive yourself too easily?
When you have been guilty Of some act of which you
should be ashamed is for you make some excuse
for yourself in order to appease your conscience?
If you do make mistake in your work you likely to
think about excusng yourself to the boss and your
conscience than do to mprssng the facts Of your
mistake ndeby that you do not make the mistakes
again.
Or are you the who thinks lightly of mistakes any
way.
Perhaps YOU grumbe because your boss makes such
fuss about your errors.
It small matter to you hence you little i'm
pressed by his reprimand.
Then too you do not believe in worrying little
things you tell yourself and you pay little attention to
your mistakes
Did you think that is because your boss does think
mistake is serious that he holds position above
you?
Any mistake to earnest worker serious matter and
treated SUCH and any mistake is worth worrying about
if you would give perfect service.
80 6cewrEht 1874 international Feature inca
The Washington times., 1924-11-18

FOOL, AND SHE HAS ONLY. HERSELF TO BLAME If
HER MARRIAGE GOES ON THE ROCKS
That doesn't that she should pick for his
money refuse to marry him his prospects poor
But she should know what to expect in this difficult par
nership which she is about to enter. Would you go
into business, with your best FRIEND without know
ing much money he had could count how much
work he expected Of youf I'll say you wouldn t. You'd
Investigate angle and estimate every possible chance
or risk For very fondness Of that friend you would
guard deliberately against failure Then why should you
condemn such precautions in woman when she enters
into business9
Marriage is literally business for the wife Of the
twentieth century. She isn't entering it her grand
mother did, helpless dependent who had to take what
was given to her She is giving up her chances of
financial independence to share s luck. AND THAT
MAN WILL HOLD HER RESPONSIBLE FOR HIS LUCK
He going to contrast her achievement in marriage with
the achievement Of freer, weather. He's going
compare her with the rested Free pretty senog down
at the office. He's going to wonder why Mary can't
make the money go as far Bills wife makes it go
tsBut True Lover won't do these hings cries E. L.
clnging hard to romance.
Weir Of the True Lover all the time, G. E. L.
We only attain that ideal state spasmodcaly Most Of the
time We just worried bpeds with feet and
bills in our pockets And if the Partner of Our Heart
knows her stuff she IL find out how those bills be
met before the wedding bells begin to ring.
The Washington times., 1924-11-18
What to Do with ZR-3?.
Uncle Sam Is 9'Sewed Up"

Uncle SAM whose highly intellectual representatives often
make silly bargains the ZR3 But dear European
friends promise that the drgbe would be
IN WAR It silly for the Navy have the great
flying boat that it can't use
Now the suggestion made that the big Zeppelin be- put to
regularly between New York and London in the effort
to make pay for its keep Another suggestion is trip to
the North Pole It is doubtful whether the air boat Of that
type sufficiently developed to be Of any real EXCEPT
in IRIS certainly could carry big cargo Of INT
poison gas.
The Washington times., 1924-11-18
SAP AND SALT
by BERT MOSES

by BERT MOSES--
Copernicus was the first man who
discovered that the world revolves
without first tanking up on high
balls.
Hez Heck says: when one won.
an kisses another, she is encroachin'
on mans territory, all right"
A man ought to love his work as
much as he loves pay day.
Charity has its good points, but
encouraging laziness is not one OF
them.
Any fool can buy advertising, but
brains are needed to get 1t without
signing checks
More money for education anH
less for the War Department would
make a fine plank - any politicGa
piattpEms -
The Washington times., 1924-11-18
a sss:s9 s;.! q: By ELSIE ROBINSON

whereas before he was ranking third above
the janitor. He's as full of hope and GER
tainty as Spring robin is full of song. But
The fact remains that Juliet usually has to
go back to work if she wants to eat. And
the collector calls around and takes away the
walnut dining-room set because they couldn t.
keep up the installments
We're not living in world of rose en-
powered castles, azure hills and golden
clouds, Pal We're living in world where
you buy existence on the installment plan
and lose out on the game if you cant keep
up the installments. Love and faith still
qicken and cheer u.s. thank God, but they
must be protected as precious treasures, lest
we lose them.
IF THE PRINCESS DOESN'T COME TO
A PRE-NUPTIAL UNDERSTANDING WITH
HER PRINCE IN THESE DAYS SHE'S A
The Washington times., 1924-11-18
DR.. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
BY DR.. FRANK CRANE.
Wireless and World Peace

C(IR OLIVER LODGE at Wembley the other day, hailed
wireless important factor in coming world peace
He said it would be weapon Of peace because il
The Washington times., 1924-11-18
LISTEN, WORLD!

W GU never can tell what will start 'eml
| defended the little girl who asked
for financial reckoning from her
sweetheart before they were married And
bingo! - the lords of creation sat up on
their launches and howled their heads off,
Ripe for murder everyone of them! And all
because wanted to put marriage on bust
ness basis
G. E. LIS. letter was typical. 1t was
nice, polite letter, but it was distinctly
grieved with Elsie. 1t was plain to be seen
that G. E. L. classes me right in with the
boil weavil, gypsy moth and hoof-and-mouth
disease. What did | mean by busting into
Romance and sowing all these wild ideas in
the heads Of prospective brides9
Any man who respects and loves girl
will not marry until he knows and is assured
that he will be able to take care Of her in re-
Evening star., 1924-01-07
EDITOR IS ACQUITTED
OF CRIMINAL LIBEL
Carl Magee Was Accused of Mis-
representing Former New Mexico
Court Justice.
CONVICTED IN FIRST CASE
Governor Pardoned Him After
Prison Term Imposed.
CONVICTED IN FIRST CAsl

BY the Associated Press.
SANTA FE, \. NJ. January {.
"A jury Saturday returned a ver-
Gict OF acquittal in the case of Carl
Nagee, Albuquerque editor, charged
with criminal libel of Clarence J.
Roberts, former justice of the state
Dupren1e court The jury was out
more than thirteen hours.
Magee was charged with libel for
having alleged in an editorial that
Judge Roberts, as supreme court JUS
r!ce, sat in tho district attorneyship
contest case growing out of the cleo
ton OF 1915, and threw out 600 to
500 democrat ballots" in order to
seat. the republican contestant. Magee
accused Roberts of gall and Chi
cauery" for such an act. Roberts pro-
duced the court records to show that
ne disqualified himself and did not sit
4 the contest case, which was ad-
&litted by the defense.
Magee's counsel contended a man
should not be sent to the pcnitentary
tor making a mistake and offered to
prove that MaGee obtained his edi-
tortai from an albuquerque lawyer
and published in good faith in the
public interest. The state stood chiefly
Masee charges, which. it held, sought
70 disgrace Roberts by showing him
guilty OF malfeaSance in Office.
Magee. some moths ago. was con-
v!ceed before District Judge D. J.
Lcahy at Las Vegas OF libel Of for
xrer Chief Justice T. w. Parker of
the state. supreme court and also was
held guilty of contempt of Judge
J4oahy for articles printed in his
paper attacking Leahy during prog
reSs OF the libel trial. Magee's at
torney. X. n. Hanna, former chief
justlce of the supreme court. was sus-
pended from practice in Judge Leahy's
court on allegations that he pleaded
his clients case IL public speeches at
various places while the case was
pending.
Magee was pardoned on the libel
and contempt cases by Gov. James T.
Iitnkle, after being sentenced to
penitentiary term by Judge Leahy.
Magee alleged that Judge Roberts
vas one OF the instisators OF Magee's
prosecution at Las Vegas.
Evening star., 1924-01-07
FRANCE LOWERS DUTY
ON WHEAT IMPORTS
increase In. Price of Bread Due to
Shortage Is Cause for
Action.
So the Associated Press.

So the Associated Press.
PARIS, January "A decree is
sued yesterday lowers the duty on
wheat from II francs per hundred
weight to francs The decrease in
the duty Is based on the increase in
the price of wheat which has fol-
lowed the exchange tension.
4 dispatch from Paris last Friday
said a further increase of / sou in
the price Of bread. bringing the
price to / franc 25 centimes per kilo
was foreSeen in the cost Of -four,
which that day had jumped 1 franc
TO 127 francs per ouinta1. The dis
patch added that the rise In the
price Of -four was attributed to lack
OF tmportations, owing to the depre-
citation IN the value Of tho franc
ind a shortage in last years wheat
crop, which the government over
estimated.
Evening star., 1924-01-07
WOOD WELCOMES PROBE
DF HIS ADMINISTRATION
Commenting on Frear Resolution
for Inquiry, Hopes "They Will
Hew to the Line
sy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MANILA, January 7.-Discussing the
resolution introduced by Representa-
tive FTear, which calls for a congress
sfonal inquiry into his administra-
ton, Gov. Gen. Leonard Wood de-
clared he would welcome such an in
vestigation, and. he added, Il hope
they'll hew to the line and let the
:hips fall where they may"
Con- Wood denied that any Of hts
staff had investments in the Philip
pines with the exception Of one CON
stabulary officer, who owned a few
shares In a sugar plantation.
Evening star., 1924-01-07

coming one OF the show places Of the
;ity. The great labyrinth corridors
;ut from stone hold the skeletons OF
more than 100000 persons who have
sled in Paris during several centuries.
Evening star., 1924-01-07
| apestry
T able Covers
Reduced: S 1850

Handsome tapestry covers for round
tables-tapestries of exceptionally fine
quality-hnished with the straight
boullion fringe - some of the fringe
beaded. And when you buy coverings
OF this sort you not only buy for pres
ent use, but for future use-for tapes
tries of this quality are lasting.
Drapery Section, Fifth foor
Evening star., 1924-01-07
Imported Italian
Brocades
Fs%1es' Tss@, ST $50

Much under regular price-are these
beautiful imported brocades for up
holstering fine furrliture-for pillows,
scarfs and coverings. Handsome de-
signs, artistically different, beautifully
colored, with metallic threads adding
touch of eHquisiteness.
50 inches wide-S12.5o yard
DEspery Section, Fifth foo-
Evening star., 1924-01-07
1000 yards
CretOnneS
Fss1'sa T:s@. 38c

Imported and. domestic cretonnes-in
great variety of interesting and at
tractive designs and colorings-pat-
terms that are adaptable to every type
of room-and every type of home. A
particularly interesting value just now
when one can look forward to re-
decorating in the spring.
Cretonne Section. Fifth 1oor.
Evening star., 1924-04-24
Odd Furniture

-12 Folding Card Tables, with
green Ieatherette tops. These
are size 29x29 inches and sell
regularly at S2.4S and s2.95. but
these are slightly imperfect.
Special, S1.7J
Il Gate-leg Table, made of
strong unfinished wood, and
slightly damaged. This may
be painted any color desired.
which makes 1t particularly
desirable. Regularly s14.95.
Special, 1896
. Baby Wardrobes, made OF
fine, fiat wicker and painted
white. These have a wooden
TOP, and are the biggest help to
any nursery. Their regular
price is $3.50. but we have re-
duced them for tomorrow, to
&Ic.O0
IL Kitchen Chairs, made of
solid wood. highly vanished
and having spindle back.
These sell regularly for S3.45,
and are marked at this price
only for tomorrow. Special,
$1.95
100 Baby Safety Straps,
made of strong, leatherette ma
terial, finished In brown. Just
the thing for the baby's safety.
Regularly Soc. Special, tomo-
row, 100
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-24
Screens, Shades, Etc.

800 yards of Khaki Awning
Duck, in remnant lengths;
heavy quality; 55c to 75c
grades. Special, 33c yard
Remnants of Cretonnes. in
laHge lengths: yard wide, in
good designs and colors. 45c to
5sc grades. Special, &c yard
Oil Opaque Window Shades,
seconds" of the CSC grade, in
white and olive green. Spe-
cial, 3Sc each
-Cretonne Pillows, in a variety
of styles, filled with soft cotton.
o9c grade. Special, 44c each
100 Sets Auto Seat Covers. for
Ford touring cars, 1917 to 1928,
inclusive. Made of heavy, wash
able covert cloth, in striped ef-
fects. Regularly 1895. Spe-
cial, s5.S5
100 pairs of Marquisette Cur
tains, with plain Or hemstitched
hens. Regularly s1.25. Spe-
cial, SSc pair
-Knock-down Sliding Screen
Frames, size 36x36 inches, COM
piete with fixtures. 79c size.
Special, 44c each
100 pairs OF Cross-striped
Madras Portieres, in light and
dark backgrounds, with inter
woven stripes of various coIors
Heavy tassel fringe. S1.95 grade.
Special, SIG
Kann 's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-24
Notions

Blanket Binding, made of fine
quality mohair. in white, pink
or blue; l Il inches wide. Reg
ularly Sc yard. Remnants.
yards for 25c
Bias Seam Tape, made of
white cambric. Sizes . to 7; s
yards to piece. Regular price,
Sc piece. 3 pieces for I2c
-Rickrack Braid, yards to
piece, in assorted sizes; white
only. Regularly Sc a piece.
pieces for 10c
Safety Pins, 8 sizes from
which to select. Regularly SC
a dozen. Tomorrow, 4 doz-, 1Oc
Cotton Garter Elastic, 2. inch
wide, in all colors. Regularly
15c for q yard. Tomorrow,
Automobile or Utility cnsh-
ions. made of black, brown or
green leatherette. Regularly
75c. Sale price, soc
Hughes Ideal Hairbrushes,
that are special values at this
price. 79c
Imitation Shell Colored Dress
ing Combs, seconds of soc and
s100 goods. 15c each
Bath Mitts. Regularly 15c
and Csc. Choice, 1Oc
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-24
Housefurnishings

-7oc Fry oven Pie Plates.
Special, 4Sc each
$50 Nine-hole Aluminium Muf-
fin Pans. Special, 6sc
-39c Aluminium Egg or Beet
Slicers. Special, PC each
10 Duplex Fireless Cookers.
all metal Used for demonstra-
tion purposes.
One-third or regular prices
i Gainaday Electric Washer.
used only one month. Special.
$4,000
Il s65.0o McDougaI Kitchen
Cabinet, slightly shopworn.
Special, $500
i s67.50 McDougall Kitchen
Cabinet, slightly scratched or
marred. Special, $500
-35c Wearever Aluminium Cake
Pans. Special, 27c each
Sc Toilet Crepe Paper. Spe-
cial, 6 for ice
Sc packages Gold Dust Wash
ing Powder. Special,
II packages for Soc
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-24
Hosiery

500 pairs of Women's Chiffon
Silk Hose, perfect quality;
made with seamless feet,
scanned back, merceriZed tops;
in nude, atmosphere, medium
gray and cinnamon. Sizes S12
to 10. 70c pair
SIS pairs of Women's Silk and
Clos Hose. full fashioned: have
mercerized tops. Shown in
brown, and sizes 9 and s1a.
S1.45 quality. Special, 81 pair
100 pairs of Women's Chiffon
and Thread Silk Hose, perfect
quality and full fashioned:
some all-over silk, others with
merceriZed tops. Not all sizes.
SI.69 pair
500 pairs of Children's Silk
Socks, in one-half length; Sc
lect from black, white, pink,
sky, cadet and brown, in sizes
i Il to gig. 39c pair
900 pairs of Children's Cotton
Socks, mercerized: in white
with fancy tops. Sizes to 10.
18c pair
nn's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-24
Petticoats, Etc.

40 Petticoats, of silk jersey,
with messaline f1ounce. Shown
IN various colors. Regularly
s4.s5. Special, S295
-Chemise, Of crepe de chine. In
flesh color and orchid, lace
trimmed. Regularly s1.95. Spe-
cial, SI.45
-Camisoles, Of satin, in tai
lored styles, with built-up or
bodice shoulders. Regularly 81.
Special, S9c
-BoudoT Slippers, OF Jap silk,
hand-em0roidered, in black,
navy, copen and rose Regu-
larly 75c. Special, 4ac
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-24
Toys

10 Jumbo Play Tents. made
of strong Kraft paper, beauti-
fully decorated with pictures
and flags. Practical for in
doors as we'll as outdoors. For
merly $3.49. Special, S1.9S
-12 Sets Chinese Games to
play Nah Jongg. Made of
cardboard: has 144 tiles and
paper racks. Sell regularly for
$1.00. Special, soc
IL MY Dearies DOLL" un-
dressed 20-inch dolls with NOV
ing eyes. bisque head. hand
Sewed wig and movable joints.
Regularly s4.95. Special, $2.Ss
III Yes, We Have No Ba-
nanas" Dolls. made of cloth and
dressed in shirt and trousers.
Regularly $2.45. Special, $1.49.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-24
Girls Coats

20 Coats, of aIl-wooI mate
rials, belted models and trimmed
with pretty buttons and fancy
silk stitching. In deer. Sor-
rento and navy. Sizes Z to IL.
AT SOS
-25 Goats, of tan polaire cloth,
belted models with tailored or
convertible collars, set-in or
raglan sleeves and large patch
pockets. Half and full length
lined. Sizes to IL. At 800
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-24
Bedding

$ Full Size Brass Beds. in
splendid condition. Were 1895
and S2i.95. Choice, SI3.95
= Massive Four-poster Walnut
Wood Beds, twin size. Were
$3.50. Tomorrow, $4,000
. walnut finish Four-poster
Wood Beds. twin size. Were
$685.. Tomorrow, S24.OO
g Four-poSter Wood finish
Metal Beds, twin size, in ma
hogany or walnut finish. Were
s27.45. (Scratched), $500.
= Full Size Metal Beds. Were
S19.95. (Scratched), each. $1,000
. Full Size Metal Beds. Were
s14.95. (Scratched.) Tomorrow.
each. 500
= Full Size Metal Beds. Were
S7.95. (Scratched), each, $500
kann nn's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-24
Art Goods

odd lot hand-embroidered
ngdels. soiled from display, but
greatly reduced Marked at
25c, soc, S1.O0 and $500
Odd lot Stamped Goods. con-
s.Sting of Women'S Aprons.
Luncheon Sets, Scarfs, etc.
Csc each
Odd lot. Stamped Goods. con-
sistinE OF Children's Aprons,
caps. Vanity Sets, etc. IOc each
odd shades Royal Society En-
Droidery Cotton. 1Oc doz. skeins
Crochet Hooks. in sizes 6, Z,
., 10 to IA. 1c each
Rug Yarn, 5-ounce hanks, in
blue, black, garnet, tan and
brown shades. soc values.
25c n hank
Kann' 's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-24
Linens. White Goods

Remnants Basco Linenized
Table namask. GA inches wide.
Of good quality. and will not
leave lint after laundering.
soc yard
Japanese Blueprint, 36-inch
square cloths and 54-inch
scarfs Light and dark effects
in neat designs. 4sc each
Remnants Fine Quality Main
sook, Longcloth, Crepe. Dini-
ties. Pajama Check and Linen
finish Suiting ISc yard
White Stripe Satinette, Sc
inches wide; highly mercerized
and suitable for lingerie. etc.
4Sc yard
White Dimities. SO inches
wide. and of fine. sheer quail
ity, i'll check and stripe styles.
45c yard
hann s-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-24
Luggage

Regulation size ardr o b e
Trunks, made with open raised
bulge tops, all hard-fiber COW
cred. edges rounded, fitted with
loop draw bolts and spring
lock. one side equipped with
eight garment hangers, laundry
bag. dust curtain, electric iron
holder and ironing board, etc.
other side fitted with large
drawers, locked by a bar.
Special, $1,000.
Two tray Dress Trunks, all
hard-tiber covered, edges round
ed. corners protected with fiat
braSsed hardware and i e d
With loop draw bolts and spring
lock. St or 3S inch size. Spe-
ciaI, SII.05.
Table Lot Suitcases. Travel
ing Bags and Overnight Cases.
Some are leather lined. Made
Of either cowhide or crepe
grained cowhide. Excel l e II |
values. 16 to "a inch sizes
Choice, S9.95.
kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-24
Floor Coverings

-9x12-ft. All-fiber Rugs, in at
tractive stenciled patterns;
closely woven and reversi BILE:
colorings are fast, and can be
washed with soap and water:
Friday, SS.9J.
-koolteX and Crex Runners.
in IS, "a and 81 inch widths;
remnant lengths of to 10
yards. Tomorrow, 25c yard
Odd lot Herringbone Crex
Rugs, size Sx10 it.; perfect
goods; only one of each pat
tern; green, blue and brown
colorings. Formerly Sl7.95.
Tomorrow, 8II.O5
Evening star., 1924-04-24
Books, Cards

About 500 volumes of 'rHurt"
Books, mostly stories for boys
priced 2Sc
-Radbridge Gilt-edge Playing
Cards, in leather case; various
colors. Regularly $1.O0. Spe-
cial, 8Sc
Kann's--Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-24
COrsets

--18 pairs Nine. Lyra Corsets.
made of pink coutil; long over
the hips. $500 quality. Spe-
cial, $500
-22 pairs Memo Self-reducing
Corsets. These are discon-
tinued models. Medium bust
style; made very long over the
hips, and with abdominal sup
port. Sizes 26. IS, so, "a $500
quality. Special, $3.50
10 pairs Frolaset Lace-front
Corsets, made of pink coutil, ia
medium and low bust STYLES.
These are discontinued models.
$500 quality. Special, S2.5s
Ii pairs Of p. N. Practical
Front Corsets, made of brocade
coutil. These are discontinued
models. Sizes %, q. $500
quality. Special, $500
kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1924-04-24
Handkerchiefs

Women Novelty Imported
Wolfe 'kerchiefs, in plain col
ors. Special, 25c each
Women 5 Imported Fine Cot
ton 'kerchiefs, with corner en-
broidered. 15c each
-Women's White Linen 'Ker-
chiefs, finished with 1a-inch
hens. 3 for Soc or 1Sc each
kann' 's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-24
Veilings

Remnants of yeilings left
from Easter sales. In black
ana colors. csc to soc quail
ties. Special, u length, 15c
Main Aisle.
-Ready-made Wells, in oblong
and semi-circle styles, with
chiffon borders, some in braided
designs. These in black and
colors. 37c
Kann' 's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-24
Gloves

-226 pairs of Women's Milan
ese Pure Silk Gloves, double
finger tipped and heavily
stitched backs: gauntlet style;
in white, pongee and beaver;
all sizes in the combined as,
sortment. $k.29 pnir
-336 pairs of Women's Two
clasp Washable Suede-finish
Fabric Gloves, with heavy
stitched backs; in gray, brown.
mode and beaver shades. Sizes
512 to Z. Csc quality. Special,
45c pair
$50 pairs of Women's IT,
Button and Strap-wrist Gloves,
washa BILE. suede-finish fabric,
with heavy stitched backs; in
mode, light gray. beaver, brown,
mastic and sand. Good assort-
ment of sizes. 85c quality. Spe-
cial, CSC pair
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-24
Shoes

-150 pairs of Women's Sandals,
in patent leather, with cut-out
design and fiat heels. Sizes
to s. $2.65 pnir
los pairs of Women's Slippers,
in fancy strap styles; black and
colors. These were made by !.
Miller. $.65 pair
SO pairs of Women's Black
Kid Ballet Slippers, with soft
box toe. Sizes 3 to Z. $1.OO pair
200 pairs of Women's Sample
Slippers, in plain and novelty
styles. Sizes 3i2, 4 and Az.
&3.35 pair
-107 pairs of Women'S Patent
Leather Slippers. in oxford and
fancy strap styles. $2.95 pair
SO pairs of Women's Step-in
Pumps, of black suede. patent
or satin, with buckle. $3-S5 pair
kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-24
Umbrellas

So of Women's Sun and Rain
Silk Umbrellas. These are slightly
imperfect. They come in both
eight and ten rib styles, with par
agon frames. Good selection of
handles, and the colorS are all of
the popular ones. 1895
Kann' n's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1924-04-24
Silverware

odds and ends OF Silver
plated Tableware, including
Orange Spoons, Teaspoons, Ta-
blespoons, Table Knives, Butter
knives, Sugar Shells, Table
Forks, Dessert Spoons and But
ter Spreaders. Choice, 1Oc
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-24
Trimmings

Short lengths of trimmings,
in metal Iaces, oriental embroid-
cry, fancy guimpes and braids.
Special, a length, I4c
Kann'SStreet Floor
Evening star., 1924-04-24
$50 Wool and Silk
Dresses, Friday
at 1895

Youthful models for women and misses are to be
found III this special assortment of frocks each
worth much more than its reduced price Dresses
OF all wool Jersey, worsted plaids, crepe de chine
and fine quality twils. Plain tailored. coats and
boyish models are shown trimmed with buttons
tine braids, tailored pockets self belts In navy tan.
black, gray and cocoa. Good range of sizes.
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1924-04-24
Sweaters

-16 Silk Sweaters, in extra
size. Shown in navy, black and
brown. Regularly $3.50. Spe-
cial. sIS.,5
so Clos and Wool Sweaters.
Regularly s2.95 to $6.75. Spe-
cial. At One-hsIT
Quilted Silk Vests, to wea-
under the suit coat. In black.
with white or lavender lining.
or all-white. Regularly S1.50.
Special. 95c
kann's-Second Floor.