davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-06-10

be pouring out your very own feel
ing in music, even though your
own fingers cannot play the notes.
Lots Of sentiment in those dear
familiar tunes.
Marvellous how Just a pressure
| of the foot on the pedal makes the
music from the rolls sound just as
you want it.
Lots Of pep" too, you find you
can put into a fox trot, as the
| Gulbransen registers your touch,
your time, your own individuality.
Hecht's GulbranSen Library.
"The Library Of Music at Hecht' :?
That's interesting! It's the final
solution.
On the music shelves there are
| grouped, in Hecht's Music Store on
| F street, just east of the corner OF
Seventh street, where the fine new
building is acquiring its whiSe
marble facade, the following kinds
\ Of music on rolls for the Gulbra n.
sen Registering Piano:
Songs of the A. e. r.
Civil war songs.
American patriotic songs.
Southern songs.
Old sentimental songs.
Hawaiian songs.
Musical readings: IAN Old Sweet.
heart Of Nine; Little Orphant An.
nie," etc.
One steps, tangos, clogs and jigs,
square dances, marches, operas.
And expressing music in tone
poems Of the great composers, tone
poems of love, religion, joy and
grief.
There are vau0eviIlo rolls too
Some Of them may be used as
duets in connection with the phono-
graph.
Songs of children, hymns, violin
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES are some OF
the classifications awaiting you on
the library shelves.
So the hostess in search of en-
tertainment, in search of all that
music may put into life, has rich
material through the easily op-
Grated Gulbransen Registering Piano
at Hecht's, which will in some
measure put much Of herself into
the experience.
The Washington times., 1925-06-10
COOL|DGES BACK
FROM RECORD
TRIP
Return from Longest They
Have Made-Depart in 2
Weeks for Summer

President Coolidge today com
pleted the longest journey which
he has made since entering the
White House, returning here at 5
a. m. from Minnesota, where he
delivered an address Monday at the
Morse American Centennial cele-
bration. The trip comprised total
of 2,4O0 miles.
The President and Mrs. Coolidge
breakfasted on the train and then
motored to the White House.
They will remain in Washington
for two weeks. when they will go
to Swampscott, Mass, for the re-
rnainder Of the summer.
The Washington times., 1925-06-10
OUININE is NOT THE BEST
REMEDY FOR MALARIA NOW

extracted out and from the other
derivative salts of Cinchona or
PERUVIAN Bark can be secured all
the results formerly to be obtained
only by taking Quinine.
Washington druggists are featur-
ing this new nalarial fever, chill
and grippe tonic which is called
Elixir Babek. Doctors assert re-
suits are surer. quicker, and better
In every respect. 1t is predicted
that soon the use of quinine in
large doses for such troubles will
cease. A regular bottle of Elixir
Babek costs only a few cents.
II your druggist hasn't Elixir
Babek yet, ask him to secure a
bottle for you from his iobber-or
write and inclose CSC to Kloczewski
& Co., Chemists, Washington. D. 4:
The Washington times., 1925-06-10
$4,000 ORGAN
DEDICATION
TONIGHT
Recital viii Be Given at Audi
forum by Archer Gibson.
Harper and Others Speak

Formal dedication of the Wash.
ington Auditorium and its $4,000
organ, will be held tonight at
$3.50 o'clock, with a recital by
Archer Gibson, noted New York
organist.
Colonel Robert N. Harper, presi.
dent of the Washington Auditorium
Corporation, and Major Raymond
A. Wheeler, Assistant Engineer
Commissioner of the District, will
be the principal speakers. Edwin
c. Bradenburg will preside.
Mr.. Gibson directed construction
of the giant organ which has 100
stops, comparable to a symphony
orchestra of 100 pieces.
There are approximately 5000
speaking pipes, the largest OF which
is thirty-two feet long, and of a
diameter large enough for a man
to crawl inside, on the giant in
strument.
The organ was built by the M.
p. Moeller Company, Of Hagers-
town, Md.
The Washington times., 1925-06-10
HOW To NJ A k {
~" PIANO
TALK
GuIbranson Coupon Pulls
Hostess Out Of PerpIexing
Situation
By JESSIE MCBRIDE.


Have you a piano in your
home?
Is your home always ready for
party?
How do you think" music any
way? What does it offer you?
The true hostess is now plan
ming a summer social campaign.
She must have several kinds of
people in different groups. What
is she going to do for them? It's
perplexing Quandary-and then
she chews the end of her pencil,
wondering how she's to manage
it this hot weather.
Oh, that dumb piano; and she
can't play.
Then she reads Of:
Hecht's Coupon" shopping.
"Cut that Gulbransen coupon out
and mail it." she says to herself
Whats this Gulbransen Regis
tering Piano ANYWAY?
why not accept their offer
and have some one call and tell
about 1t quietly at home and also
find out how much the dumb
riano is worth in exchange for one
that offers just what will save
the day."
Here are some Of the things the
Gulbransen Registering Piano Of
fers to just such hostesses in
gust such diIemmas. The details
will come in answer to your cou.
pom inquiry.
It's months campaign only
the month Of June and brides
and roses.
Mail a coupon and have an ex-
pert tell you how your old piano
may be transformed, how you may
The Washington times., 1925-06-10

FOR JUNE WEDDTNGgI
Guides flowers and decorations. 1919
r street.
The Washington times., 1925-06-10
NY. FIRST IN WATERPoWER
PRODUCED ELECTRICITY

More than $4,000. 00O,0 900 kilowatt
hours Of electrical energy were gen
Grated by the steam and hydro
electric generating stations Of the
United States during 1924. OF the
various States Of the nation New
York led in waterpower-produced
electricity.
For the past year these hydro.
electric plans in the State pro.
duced 1884 per cent, while Califor-
mia, which led for three years in
hydro-electric production, last year
dropped to second place, with 1876
per cent, and the State Of Wash
ington occupied third place, with .
percentage Of 7.08.
The Washington times., 1925-06-10
12-PoUND FISH COSTS
CHICAGOAN HIS LIFE
RHINELANDER. Wis. IL

RTIINELANDEI1. Wis, June To-
Catching a twelve-pound muskie
cost George Bertrand, forty-two, of
Chicago, his life.
Bertrand, a tourist, had just sue.
ceeded in landing the fish after a.
thrilling battle WREN he dropped
dead in his boat. a victim OF heart
disease
The Washington times., 1925-06-10
TEMPLE BROTHERHOOD
REFLECTS DR.. BAER

The first annual meeting Of the
Temple Brotherhood of the Wash-
ington Hebrew Congregation was
held last night at the Eighth Street
Temple.
DIR. Bernard A. Baer was reelected
president and Joseph D. Drsyfuss
vice president. Other officers elected
were Sylvan Oppenheimer, secretary,
and A. D. Frank. treasurer. Allen
deFord, Harold Ganss. Isaac b.
Nordlinger and Sol Herzog were
elected to the board Of directors.
The Washington times., 1925-06-10
AMBASSADOR MOORE
ENTERTAINS ROYALTY

MADRID, June 1O.-The King
and Queen of Spain, thirteen dukes,
seven marquis, and eight counts
were among the guests at the ban
quet given at the American embassy
last night by Ambassador Alexander
p. Moore. of Pittsburg.
The Washington times., 1925-06-10
MAN SEEKS DIVORCE
NAMING CAT AND DOG

VIENNA, June 10.-In two d.
vorce cases recently brought in
courts here by women, the husbands
claimed that a pet cat and lap
dog were the cause of marital
trouble.
In one instance the husband said
his wife always fed her dog first
and, therefore, he deserted her.
The Washington times., 1925-06-10
1O-Piece Genuine Walnut Dining RI

An elaborate suite of genuine Walnut of the popular Queen
Anne Period Strongly constructed and beautifully finished
Just pictured comprising ObIOng extension Table, Server Buff
fet China Cabinet five side and Armchair with genuine
leather seats Easy Credit Terms
The Washington times., 1925-06-10
Child Saved With Sheer

CHICAGO, June 10.-Karl Neysen
tore a sheet into strips and lowered
his child from burning house, but
was fatally injured when he jumped.
The Washington times., 1925-06-10
Chemists Extract Cinchona
or Peruvian Bark Salts
Without Quinine.
RESULTS EVEN BETTER
NO BAD AFTER Eff
FECTS WITH BABEK

People suffering periodically from
Malaria, Chills, Fevers, ETC., will
be glad to know that they can
now get all the beneficial effect
of quinine with the quinine left
out.
chemist, discovered the nasty, nau-
seating, upsetting quinine can be
The Washington times., 1925-06-10
Iceland Swelters as
Thermometer Scars
To II in Shade
INTERNATIONAL News Service

REYKJAVIK, Iceland, June
1O.-Iceland was today suffer-
ing from a heat wave. The
thermometer, ordinarily around
so degrees at this time of the
year, registered ~ in the shade.
Evening star., 1925-04-02
CIVILIAN CAMPS
PROVE POPULAR
Many Applications Received
for Admission to Training
Near Capital.

Many applications are being receiv-
ed by Lieut.. Col. John Scott at head
quarters of the Washington units of
the Organized Reserves for admission
to the civilian training camps to be
conducted under the supervision of
the commanding general, Sd Corps
Area, during the entire month of July
next. According to Col. Scott, the
District of Columbia last year led all
other units in the States of PennSyl-
Nania, Maryland and Virginia in the
number of applicants and exceeded
its quota three times. Quotas OF
students are allotted to the counties in
the various States and to the District
of Columbia and priority is establish
ed by the dates of applications.
Col. Scott says that most of the Dis
trict students will be encamped this
year at Fort Eustis, Va, where can
didates from Virginia, Maryland and
seven counties in Pennsylvania also
will be sent. Certain advanced and
specialized courses for District
students Will be held at Camp Meade,
Md, and at Fort Monroe, Va. Fort
Eustis Is located about II miles above
Newport News and is only : miles
from Yorktown. The section is famous
in American history and with its good
roads is easily accessible.
I'm addition to military instruc-
ton" says Col. Scott, discussing the
Fort Eustis encampment especial
care Will be given this year, as in the
past few years, to the physical and
moral development of the student
The afternoon period from l to 4
Is devoted to physical training, in
cIuding supervised athletic instruc-
ton, such as boxing and wrestling;
organized athletics, including base
ball and track events, and recreation
~ No.. IT, t. -, y,
and foot ball practice. Splendid
swimming facilities exist at York
ton, and c. NJ. T. c. students Will be
carried daily by motor truck to the
beach. Instruction will be given,
and all swimming will be under the
supervision of a commissioned Off
Ger and expert swimmers. Like ia
cilities are available at Fort Monroe
and Camp Meade. A large swimming
pool, medically and professionally
supervised, is one of the outstand-
ing attractions at the latter place.
The annual report of the command
ing general, Sd Corps Area, indi-
Gates that during the months train
ing in 1924 the average gain in
weight in c. NJ T. c. students was
2.24 pounds; average increase in chest
expansion 63-1GO inches, and the
average gain in height 16100 inches.
The entire expense of the student,
from the moment he leaves home un-
til the moment OF his return thereto.
is borne by the Government. There
is no obligation of military service.
The object of the camps is to train
rhe young American manhood to be
better citizens through mental, physi-
cal, moral and military training un-
der expert instructors. Parents and
friends of the students are welcome
on week ends. Church services are
provided on Sundays Sufficient va
cancies still exist in the quota allot-
ted to the District of Columbia to
take care of a reasonable number OF
applicants, and full information and
application blanks can be secured
from Lieut.. Col. John Scott, Infantry,
Graham Building, 1402 e street north
west"
Evening star., 1925-04-02
YOUNG WIFE AND CHILD
ARE REPORTED MISSING
Police Asked to Find Mrs. Mae
Robinson, Who Left u Street
Home Monday.

Police haveb been asked to insti-
tute a search for Mrs. Mae Robinson,
10 years old, who disappeared Monday
afternoon with her 2month- old
son, John William, from her home, at
the Vernon Apartments, 1874 L street
Relatives of the missing woman at
her home yesterday were unable to as
sign any cause for the disappearance.
They said that she was at first
thought to have been visiting rela-
tiyes in Southeast Washington, but
after inquiring in that section last
. night, Hiavatha Robinson, her hus-
band, a laundry worker, was unable
to discover any trace of her.
She was described as being feet Q
inches in height, 1875 pounds in weight
with dark brown hair, a fair COM
plexion and wearing a brown hat
checkered gray overcoat and low
black shoes with black stockings. The
infant was wrapped in pink blankets.
Evening star., 1925-04-02
Better Than Calomel
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
Are a Harmless Substitute

Or. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub.
stitute for caIome!-are mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver
Is almost instantaneous. These little
ollye-coIored tablets are the result Of
Or. Edwards determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with caiomei.
The pleasant little tablets do the aood
that caIonel does, but have no bad after
effects. They don't injure the teeth
like strong liquids or caiomei. They
take hold OF the trouble and quickly
correct II. Why cure the liver at the
expense OF the teeth? CaiomeI soule-
times plays havoc with the gums. So do
strong liquids. II is best not to take
calomel. Let Or. Edwards Olive Tab
let's take it's place.
headaches, "duiiness" and that lazy
4. feeling come from constipation and a
disordered liver. Take Or. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel "ioey" and
heavy" They "clear" clouded brain
and "perk up" the spirits. tsc and soc.
Evening star., 1925-04-02
Notions

Household Aprons. made OF
fancy cretonne with rubberized
backs. Regularly SIC. COc
Special, each. ........., ~
-Enameled Shoe Trees. Regu-
larly 1sc pair. Spe- CEc
cial, TWO pairs. ....... S
--144 pairs lightweight Dress
Shields, size only. Regularly
19c a pair. Special, CSo
THREE pairs. .......... S
100 All-rubber Sanitary Step
ins. Regularly 3sc. Spe- COo
cial, each. ..............
--S-yard pieces of English
Tape. q inch wide. White
only. Special TWO 1S
so Body Waists for children.
10-year size only. Regu- CSo
larly soc. Special for. ~oS
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-02
Knit Underwear

$50 Children's Pajama Check
Waist Suits, with open or
bloomer knees. TAPPED buttons.
Sizes to IL years. Spe- S0c
cinl, a. suit.
500 Light weight Cotton
Vests for women. Bodice style.
Full cut Sizes So to
Al. Regularly Csc. Spe- 1Oo
cial. each. .........
300 Women's Fancy Rayon
Step-ins, s1ashed at the sides,
and elastic at knee. Sizes SO
and 80 only. Colors, flesh,
orchid and peach. Regu- ROo
larly s1.0O. Special. each, Wv
200 Women's Athletic Union
Suits, made of nice quality cot
ton materials. Bodice top, self
straps and closed fronts. Col
ors, flesh, orchid and peach.
Sc to ~ sizes. Regularly AZ
5ec. Special, a suit. cS
kann's-Street Floor
Laces
widths from / to 4 inches.
Edges and insertions both
i incl u d e d. Special, O.
EHTQ
SC to Sc Linen Torchon and
Cluny Laces, in various e
patterns. Special, a yard. ~
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-04-02
Trimming

Short Lengths of Persian
Bandings, in various widths.
These are remnants of our new
Spring Bandings and are in all
the pretty new colors. Q7o
Special, a length. ...... -
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-02
Toilet Goods

An assortment OF Single and
Double Compacts, of assorted
makes. All colors. Regularly
soc and 75c. Special, %.
eacn t-..-..
loo Imported Atomizers, of
colored glass. Regularly G0.
1oc. Special each. .... o|C
Imported Violet Soap, put
up cakes. in a box.
Regularly 40c. Special, o.
's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-02
Gowns, Chemise,
Aprons. etc.

10 Soft Muslin Gowns. in
short-sleeve and sleeveless
styles. FL e h and
white. Regularly 1sc- HOc
Special, each. h........:..
As Straight and Envelope
Chemise. trimmed with lace,
embroidery or hemstltchine.
Regular and extra sizes.
Regularly $500. Spe- &1 40
cial, each. ..-......
So Gathered Waist Aprons.
made OF white sheeting. Covers
the skirt. Regularly 7Ec
$3.50. Special. EACH. oC
80 Boomers. made OF crepe
and sateen. White and coiors.
Regularly s1.25 and o.
S1.49. Special, each. -. NV
SO Porto Rican Gowns. made
of peach colored betiste. Sleeve
less. Regularly si.1e. QOc
Special. each. ........ w
SO Reversible Belt Aprons,
made OF heavy sheeting, with
gathered pocket on either side
and deep hem. 80, 80, 81 and
Sc waist measurements.
Regularly SIPS. Special, 62c
each ...............- Wv
So Black Meire Princess Slips,
with hemstitched tops. Extra
size. Regularly $2.s5. e1 o.
Special. each. ....... %A'|c
As Envelope Chemise, made
OF crepe de chine, trimmed with
lace. Flesh. peach and orchid.
Regularly 1895. Spe- @C o.
cial. eacn. n........-..
80 Step-ins, of satin and
radium, trimmed with lace.
White and flesh.
Regularly s2.s5. Spe- @1 or
cial, each. %AsIc
so Philippine Hand-embroid-
cred and Hand-sewed Gowns
and Chemise. Regu-
larly 1895. Special, @O o.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-02
Hosiery

-160 pairs Women's Lace
Clocked" ull-fashioned Pure
Silk Hose. Perfect quality,
Sizes Sk to 10. in peau, flesh
and nude colors. Regu-
larly s15s. Special, a OF,
pair
1000 pairs Women's Silk-and-
rayon Hose, seconds of $100
quality. Seamless feet, seam
up the back and in black, white
and the wanted colorA 90
Special, a pair. ......
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-02

House Furnishings

10 Glass Stone Portable Table
Lamps. At exactly Il of regu-
lar prices.
400 pieces of Pure Aluminium
Ware, including Sauce Pans,
Mixing Bowls, Soup Strainers,
Fry Pans, and Cake C1o
Pans. Your choice, each, ~
-12 Refrigerators. Shopworn
or used models, priced as
-1-s42,ss Porcelain Refriger
--ator ............... $3.50
--1-$32.9S White Enapel Re
-1-s26.9s White Enamel Re-
frigerator for. ....-. $3.50
-1-s21.9S Refrigerator
for $3.50
-1-$34.9S Refrigerator
for ............ $500
---1-S2S.aS Refrigerator
for ............... .S22.sO
-1-$34.9S Refrigerator with
water cooler for. .$27.5O
-1-s31.9S Refrigerator with
water cooler for. -. $3.50
-1-s51.8S Refrigerator with
water cooler for. ..... $3.50
--1-s279S Refrigerator with
water cooler for. ..... 9.5O
-1-s57.9S Porcelain Refrig ger
ator for. ..........-..... $3.50
-1-S239Sb Refrigerator
for ................ $l'.oo
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-02
Art Goods

-women's Stamped Crepe
Kimonos. These are in a very
pretty rose color and stamped
in easy designs to be embrofd
cred in black and white.
Regularly s1.39. Special, OOo
each
Clearance lot of Stamped
Card-t table Covers, finished with
tape and pockets. Tan bou.d
with black. Regularly 10
1929. Special. each. -. w
Clearance lot OF Stamped
Pieces, including piece
luncheon sets, children's feed
ing bibs, 3-piece white vanity
sets, and colored handkerchiefs.
All clean and perfect. 70c
Special, each. ......-. S
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-02
Honefttings

Small lot of Cretonne Pillows,
Armure Tapestry Table Run
'ners, Ruffled Marquisette Cur
tains, Radiator Hood Covers for
Ford Cars, Portiere Stripes.
Leatherette Cushions, etc.
Regularly 5sc to s1.45. AOo
Special Friday at. t...... ~S
liz Genuine Cedar Chests,
$500 to $4,000 val
ues. Special Fri CIT 7S
day, each. .....-..
An assortment Of Curtains,
including Irish point, Scotch
Lace, Scrim, etc, IN panel or
3-piece styles. 31.69
to, to ;s's5 grades $l.44
Special ............
80 Continental Scree
Doors, 3ox7s and 32xso inch
sizes. Walnut stain finish
frames filled with fine black
wire cloth. Special &1 OF
Friday, each.
100 Round Pillows, covered
with light and dark cre- AOo
tonnes. Special. rfiday IS
--45 Cretonne Folding Screens,
3-fold tyle. 1895 90 90
values. Friday, each %o'o|
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-02
Ready.to.Wear

"a Dresses, of all-wool plaids,
and fannels, fine quality wool
jersey and twills. In business
and sports styles, with long and
short sleeves; great many
have tailored pockets. self belts
and boyish collars. A good
range of sizes and shades.
Formerly priced from s11.95
to sl6.95. Special, CO. OS
friday
-121 Silk Dresses, suita BILE for
street, afternoon and evening
wear: made of Canton crepe,
georgette crepe and satin.
Many models have circular
f1ounce, jabots and fluffy trim
mings, in a good range of sizes
Formerly S14.9S to o1O n
S29.75. Friday at. p1S. 70
-Suspender Skirts, made Of
plain flannels, fancy plaids and
checked suiting, in the popular
color combinations. GO 90
Sizes 2S to 40. At. P~'1I
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-02
Gloves

-260 pairs Imported Novelty
Cuff Strap-wrist Glace Kid
Gloves. PIX. sewn and heavy
stitched backs. White with
black, tan and brown. Sizes
6A to 71a. Special, @1 or
a pair. ............. %ls1o
100 pairs Novelty Cuff Wash
able Fabric Gloves, with heavy
stitched backs. Colors: Mode,
beaver, gray and brown. Sizes
to ia Special 30c
PAIR
$50 pairs Elbow-length, Pure
Silk Gloves. with double finger
tips and Paris Point self
stitched backs. Black, white,
navy, mode, silver, gray and
beaver. Sizes o to 8; but not
all sizes in each coll %1 10
or. Special, a pair. %I'l1
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-02
Leather Goods

100 Imported Beaded Bags,
with drawstring tops and in an
assortment of pretty colors. \
few have frame tops. Regu-
larly 1895, 1895 and S3 0S
S6.95. Special, each.
100 Wood Picture Frames,
swinging Style, good assort-
ment of sizes. Silver and
gold finishes. Regularly TO-
$1.00. Each. .......
Kann' 's--Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-02
lOc and l5c
Handkerchiefs
Special, Friday
Sc Each

-2,400 All-linen and Novelty
Rayon Handkerchiefs, offered
at a new low price for Friday.
The linens have colored stripes
and the Rayons are in bright
colored lace effects.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-02
Dress Goods Remnants
Now 79c and $l.39 Yard

Clearance of Dress Goods Remnants left from our
Mill Remnant Sales, including serges, crepes cords
veours, GRANTEES, mixtures, hannels stripes paids
and brocades. Black and colors. u to 81 inches
wide.
kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-04-02

400 S. X. S. Brand Mattress
Covers, cut amply large to al
low for shrinkage. q and full
bed sizes; double stitched. Com
plete with ties to keep covers
in place Very convenient to
cover an old mattress or to
protect a new.
Kanu's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-02
Ribbons


Remnants OF 5-inch
Ribbons, In black and the
wanted colors. Splendid
for trimming dresses and
hats. Regularly 39c and
49c. Special, a 90
ward &c
1000 yards Of Plain
and Novelty Ribbons, also
Wash Ribbons, in good
lengths and widths.
Regularly 15c to H.
soc. Special, a yard, AON
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-02
Framed Pictures

Framed Pictures
-2S Wallace Nuttings' Hand
colored Landscapes, beautifully
framed. Size 14X17 Regularly
$500. Special Fri 90 o.
day, each. $1,000.
is Maxfeld Parrish's famous
picture '.Daybreak." Beauti-
fully framed. Size 12x20. Regu-
larly $1,000. Special CT o.
Friday. each. - S|.So
Kann's-Street Floor.
Jewelry
An assortment Of Vanities.
Two shapes with enamel fronts
and fitted with powder, rouge
and large mirror. Regu- AOo
larly 800. Special, each, w
Odds and Ends of Jewelry. in
a final cleanup. Pieces that
have heretofore sold for 2Sc
to soc. Your choice, ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-02
Shoes

Shoes
-140 pairs of Russia Calf
Pumps and Oxfords. Formerly
sass to $500. Spe- CD AE
cial, a pair. .... %s /o
Ills pairs Patent Leather
Pumps. in strap and buckle
effects. Were S3.S5,
$500 and $500. Spe- 60 Ar
cial; n pair. r..... p1' HO
40 pairs Colored Kid. Sandals.
Formerly $500 to 60 O.
$3.50. Special, a pair. po'Oc
SO pairs of Sample Low Shoes.
Sizes 31a, 4 and Az and L
width only. Special, GO o.
a pair. .-..........-
liz pairs of Low Shoes, in
strap and oxford models. Pat
ent leather and tan. Regularly
s1.95 to $2:95. Spe- CT Sn
-cial, a pair. .,..... A'oo
--150 pairs Black Suede. Low
Shoes, in fancy strap effect.
Formerly sS.S5 a 20 CD Or
$500. Special, a pair p~'|o
Kann's-Fourth Floor.