davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-04
EAT MORE FISH AND GROW
URGES RESEARCH EXPERT

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 4.-Doc-
tor Donald Tressler, of the Mellon
Institute OF Physical Research,
Pittsburgh, addressing the annual
convention of the United States
Fisheries Association at the Am
bassador, urged housewives to pay
more attention to fish for it's food
value, declaring that many of the
ills to which the human body is
heir can be safely blamed upon an
Unbalanced diet.
Fish contain all the vitamins
and are easily digested," he said.
In addition to containing readily
digested and easily assimilated fats
and proteins, fish contain many in
organic constituents required for the
proper nutrition of man. Phospher-
Gus, sulphur, chlorine. potassium,
sodium, calcium, magnesium and
iodine are found in fish. These
elements are all required for the
growth of man, and all except
three of them are found in suf-
ficient quantities in practically all
foods
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-04
He Blarnes Cigarettes
For Neglect Of
Family

KANSAS CITY, Sept. A.
The wrath Of Judge Ira s.
Gardner descen, recently on
a young man no, charged
with non-support of his wife
and two-year-old baby, listed
cigarettes as one reason for his
shortage Of funds.
The defendant, Albert Weld
man, twenty-four, was telling
the court of his expenses, such
as q motor car and q doctor
bill, and mentioned cigarettes.
"You need go no further"
said Judge Gardner. eff you
can stan dthere and tell me
you must have cigarettes while
your wife and baby are starv-
ing, / haven't any use for you"
The court then fined Weld
man 500 and ordered him to
pay his wife $50 a week. The
fine was suspended only on.
condition the weekly payments
were made regularly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-04
.OGLE SLASHED
BY man IN
CHASE
Detective Takes Suspected
Rum Runner at Place Where
Purcell Was Slain

Graphing with an assailant in
exactly the same spot where Police.
man Purcell was killed about two.
years ago, Detective Howard z.
Ogle. came in contact with knife
and received very severe cut on
one of his fingers last night.
Ogle arrested Samuel Henson,
coIored, 108 Canal street southwest,
and charged him with assault with
a dangerous weapon.
Henson was held under $500
bond for the grand jury when ar:
raigned before Judge George Aukanl
in Police Court today.
According to Ogle, he saw a
speeding car in the southwest Sec
ton of the city and, thinking that
1t contained liquor, gave chase.
The driver finally abandoned the
car and ran into the ALLEY IN the
rear of the Bell School. Ogle ran
In and grabbed him, receiving the
cut. The detective thinks that
Hensen was attempting to, stab
him, since he had the knife opened.
No liquor was found Henson is
represented by Attorney r. e.
Lynch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-04
HERALD HARBOR
HONORS D: c.
FIRE CHIEF
Watson Named Honorary
chief-step in Greater
Washington Department

The first step toward organiza.
ton of the proposed Greater Wash.
ington fire department was taken
today by election of George s. Wat
son, chief engineer of the District
fire department, as honorary chief
of the Herald Harbor fire depart.
| nent, it was announced by Serg-
cant A. J. Bargagni chairman. of
the Labor Day fire parade com.
nlittee and temporary chairman Of
the Greater Washington organiza.
ton committee.
Election of Chief Watson to
the honorary leadership Of twenty
four suburban fire departments
within a. radium Of twenty-five
miles of, the National Capital
is expected in the near future, I"
Sergeant Bargagni said.
'@The call for the organization
meeting of the Greater Washing
ton department will be issued with
in the next day or two and forma-
ton of a permanent organization,
with election of fire chief for the
entire area, will be undertaken.
Chief Watson today was notified
uf his appointment by III. j. Wells,
Washington business man and chief
of the Herald Harbor department,
who was one OF the first chiefs OF
nearby departments to endorse the
Greater washington fire depart
nlent plan.
"We,, of Washington, take pride
in pointing to our city fire depart
nient," Mr.. Wells said in his letter
to Chief Watson. I'm efficiency,
in personnel, in accomplishment, 1t
is outstanding. Under your adj
rninistration, the department has
eunctioned in J. manner that has
earned universal commentator.
"The departments action in pro.
posing a Greater Washington fire
department is one of the really
forward and significant moves that
have been made toward kindling
friendship and stimulating q broad
civic pride in city and suburbs.
Our organization feels that the
imaginary line that separates
Washington from Maryland and
Virginia should be forgotten; that
Greater Washington should extend
over a radius Of twenty-five miles
IN every direction; that you should
be the honorary head OF every
organization in that area whose
duty it is to protect home and
place of business from the ravages
CT fire"
Appointment of Chief Watson to
the honorary leadership Of suburban
Gepartrco-,ts in the area surround
ing the District is expected to re-
suit in closer linking. OF nearby
fire fighting units than any step
vet taken, Sergeant Bargagni
pointed out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-04
MARRIED YESTERDAY
IN ST.. PAUL'S CHURCH

The marriage of Miss Norma
Rosalind Unger, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Clay Unger, and J. Paul
Jones took place Wednesday after.
noon in st. Paul's Episcopal
Reverend Joseph Fletcher officiat-
j. F. Colwell. He is a resident of
Washington and on their return
from a wedding trip through New
York State, he and his bride will
make their home at 1885 Kennedy
street.
!. a. charming arrangement of
palms and cut flowers were used
in. the decoration of the church for
the wedding and also at the home
of the brides parents, 1908 North
Capitol street, where reception
was held following the ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, and was gowned
in white beaded georgette crepe,
with a white ribbon hat and carried
a shower bouquet of white roses
and lilies of the valley. Miss Hilda
l.. Unger, sister of the bride, was
the maid of honor and wore a gown
of yellow chiffon with hat to
match. She carried an arm bouquet
of tea roses.
The bridesmaids were Miss
Marian Gray and Miss Helen Hull,
and they wore frocks of green and
peach georgette, hats to match and
carried sweetheart roses.
Barnum l.. Cotton was best man,
and the ushers were Philip A. Jen-
kins and Henry A. Schweinhaut.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-04
LIBERTY COUNCIL TO HOLD
RALEIGH BUSINESS CONFAB

The annual business session or
the National Council Of the Sons
and Daughters of Liberty will be
held at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning
in the large ball room of the Raj
eigh Hotel.
Delegates to the national council
will be entertained at a banquet
and entertainment by Friendship,
Justice and Hope councils. of Wash
ington, at Pythian Temple at 8
o'clock Tuesday night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-04
ETERNAL TRIANGLE, LEADS
TO KILLING OF THE WOMAN

SHAMOKIN, Pa, Sept. 4.-The
eternal triangle led to killing here,
with Mrs. Edward Wojchowski'
nineteen. of this city, the victim.
Learning. that the woman had left
for an automobile joyride with an
other man, her husband, who is
twenty-eight years old, gave pur-
suit in his own machine and, upon
intercepting the couple mile north
of Shamokin. shot them both.
Mrs. Wojchowsh was shot
through the heart and died IN
stantIy. Clement Klaboski, her COM
panion. received a wound in the
face, but will recover. Harrison
Arner. three times winner of the
French Croix de Guerre for gal
heinz shot in overpowering the
slayer, who was placed in jail here,
charged with murder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-04
JANET 1EEcHER SUED
FOR A SEPARATION

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-suit for
separation, alleging desertion, was
brought in the Supreme Court
against Janet Beecher, the actress,
at present in THE Kiss in Taxi"
by Doctor Richard Horace Hoff-
man. They ere married in Pei.
ham Manor in 1919 and have one
child, Richard Wyndham Hoffman.
In his allegations accompanying
the complaint, Doctor Hoffman says
that he and the actress lived hap
PLY until this summer, when, he
alleges, his wife's mother, Mrs. Oral
j. Wyndham, who he says. is a
believer in spiritualisn1, brought
occult influence" to bear on her
daughter against him. She re-
Gently left their home and took
her furniture with her, the com.
plant alleges.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-04
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY
DIPLOMATS FETED
IN NEW YORK

Colonel the Marquis oil Befnezzo,
retiring military attache of the
Italian embassy. and the Marquise
di Bernezzo, who are sailing TO-
| night at midnight on their return
| journey to Italy, will be honor
even ng before their departure by
Colonel and Mrs. George w. Bur
le'' 1T Briarcliffe Lodge. Since
ne Washington Colonel and
D., Marquise di Bernezzo have been
n the Ritz-Cariton HOTEL.
X \ =
Mrs. Mitchell Care accom-
panied by her sons, n hell B.
Carroll and Charles c, III, are
rain at their Washingt, home
err spending three months iE
Irope Mitchell B. Carroll. who
as a delegate to the International
'hamber of Commerce Congress
;leld in Brussels. devoted his time
the study of foreign laws, whit
Mrs. Carroll and Charles Carroll
spent the greater part of the sum
mer in Astrological study in Eng
land, France, Belgium and Spain,
especially with the School of Pre-
historic Research.
&**
Roger Culver Tredwell, after Il
few weeks in Washington, has just
arrived in Hong Kong, where he
has been assigned to duty as
United States consul general. He
served for the past two years as
consul-general-at-large for Central
Asia and Africa.
" 4 r.
Miss Marion T~umbuI will go to
Southampton Saturday to be the
guest of Mrs. Herman Dierks.
y X \
Mrs. J.. Carroll NOEL has joined
Mr. NOEL in their suite in the
Hotel Roosevelt after spending the
summer with her parents in Kings
port, Tenn.
Mrs. Gus Buchholz has sailed for
Germany, accompanied by her niece
and will spend some time abroad.
~ y
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Klavans, of 1401
Ingraham street, announce the en-.
gagement of Their daughter, Miss
Sylvia Mildred Klavans, to A. j.
Kaplowitz, a merchant of this city.
The. wedding is to take place the
early part of December.
Miss Klavans is one of the most
successful of Washington younger
music teachers.
Major and Mrs. James A. Lyon
have come from their country place
"G,enview Farm at Rockville,
Nd, to spend a few days in New
York and are at the Ambassador
Hotel.
Governor w. F. Field of Kentucky
is at the Willard where he arrived
yesterday from his home in Frank
fort. He plans to spend several
days here.
Miss Nellie Lichenstein has re-
turned in Washington from a tour
of Europe and is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Simon Wolf in her
suite in the Hotel Roosevelt.
The Misses Mildred Louise Sui
Ivan and Rosemary Sullivan,
daughters Of Michael ID. Sullivan,
of GeorgetoWn, are spending the
rest of the season with friends at
Atlantic City. They will return to
the city about the first Of October.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Law
son. with Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn
HAYES are on two weeks auto
trip to New York, Tarrytown and
Boston.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-04
MT. RAINIER TO HOLD
PRETTY BABY CONTEST

A contest for. the prettiest baby
in Mt. Rainier will be held. at $3.50
o'clock tonight as feature Of the
lawn fete of st. James Catholic
Church, at Thirty.sfxth street and
Bunker Hill road northeast.
A baby blanket will be awarded
the winner Babies under three
years Of age are eligible,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Wolfe,
Of Forest Glen, Nd, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Georgianna Clay Wolfe, formerly
Of Evansville, Nd, to L. Ignatius
Kennedy, of Frederick, Md. The
wedding will take place in
November.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Moore and
Miss Margaretta Moore, of Wash
ington. are at Diggs' Hotel, Ocean
View, Va.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Fowler, the
Misses Lena and Muriel Fowler, are
IN Atlantic City and are staying at
the Hotel theron. te
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-04
ARCTIC BOAT SIGHTED
DISABLED OFF VICTORIA

LONDON, Sept. 4.-''The Island, :"
the vessel in which Grettin Agar
son sailed in from Liverpool on
June %, on an expedition to the
Arctic regions, has been sighted
partially disabled off Victoria Land
according to an Oslo dispatch to the
Central News today
The propeller blade Of THE ISL
and" has been broken. the dispatch
said. making her navigation almost
impossible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-04
BROWNSONS VISITING
at WILLIAMSTOWN.

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Willard
II. BrownSon are en- route to
Washington from York sHarbqr
Me-, and will spend the week end
at wiIliamstown. Mass. with their
daughter, Mrs. Charles L. Hussey
Mrs. Hussey, who went to VIII
Jamestown for the meeting Of the
Institute Of Politics, decided to pro
long her stay for a week after the
departure Of Captain Hussey, u
&. n, who goes to sea duty.
-
Mrs. Syivanus Stokes, jr, has
gone from Newport to New York
with Miss Julia Berwind and will re
turn to her Washington home be-
fore long. Before leaving Newport
whore she has been all summer
Mrs. Stokes had a children's party
for her small daughters at the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-04
M. DAESCHNER
T0ATTEND
FETE
Will Take Part in Lafay-
ette-Marne Celebration
at West Point

The French ambassador, M.
Daeschner, will attend the Lafayette
Marine Day celebration to be held
at West Point on September D..
going first to New York for a brief
stay. Nine. Daeschner and her
daughters, who are abroad, are ex-
pected to return to this country
some time in October.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-04
MAN BADLY WOUNDED,
BUT FAMILY HIDES GUN

Samuel Fletcher Sewell, fifty,
colored, 1920 Thirteenth street
northwest, is at Emergency Hos.
pital in serious condition suffering
from bullet wound in his right
side.
According to the police he is sup
posed to have shot himself but his
people refuse to give up the gun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-04

This will be Miss Washingtons last public
appearance before leaving the city. You are
cordially invited to be present and to assist her
in making a selection.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-04
Paying for the Sun

WALWORTH, Eng, Sept. A.
The sunlight clinic here has low
cred its rate for children's sun
baths to 4 cents -@
Evening star., 1925-02-19
Furniture

) Porcelain-to X tc h e n
Tables. 25x40-inch top, COM
plete with one drawer. Tops
are hipped and slightly
damaged Special, @0 a.
. Baby Bassinets, finished in
ivory. Made of clear wood, have
four rubber-tired wheels and is
complete with strong spring.
Size 3Sx1s. Regularly CD az
s7.45. Special, at. ~o'
-S Bedroom Rockers, finished
in mahogany. have cane seat
and spindle backs. Very COM
Portable for bedroom or sewing
rocker. Regularly CD OS
s5.e5. Special, each pc' ~
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-19
Children's Wear

-Children's Sweater Goats,
with cap to match, with brush
ed wool collar and cuffs, and
crochet buttons. Were $3.50
and 1896. Special, 80 o.
Friday .-......-...-
-Children's Lightweight Wool
Sweaters. Slip-over styles, in
snse,., blue, tan escn and white: $l.OO
Infants Red Star Diapers
30x30. Slightly I'm
perfect. Special, a 90 81
dozen ...... %HsOO
-23 Children's Dresses of wool
crepe, silk and serge. Plain,
checks and stripes. Broken
sizes. Sizes 7 to IA years. Reg
ularly $795 to S16.95. CT OK
Special Friday, each ~
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-19
DOnestics

200 yards of Bleached Sheet
ing, 81 inches wide, free AOo
from dressing, a yard.
$50 yards of Fruit of the
Loom Bleached Sheeting, suit
able for crib sheets and pillow
cases; As inches wide, QSo
a yard .....-....
100 Bleached Sheets. Regular
ly s1.s9. Special, Fri @1 NJ
day. each .......--.
-4s Ripplette Spreads, white
only. Double-bed size. S1xa0.
Regularly $3.50. Fri CD M
day, each .......... ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-19
Knit Underwear

800 Women'S Cotton Ribbed
Union Suits, light weight in
good wanted styles. Sizes
SO to A. Special. a SOo
-120 Women's Sport Boomers.
cotton with mercerized cross
stripe. White and pink only.
Sizes 36 to ~. Special, o.
edon
Kann' 's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-19
Handkerclliefs

800 Women's Handkerchiefs,
seconds of regular 16c quality.
Included are all linen and fine
assortment of colors. Hand
and m c h i ne embroidered.
Slightly mussed from
h ding. Special, 7no
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-19
White Goods

White Pajama Checks, Sc
inches wide; fine quality, close
ly woven, good weight
for lingerie. Special. 1Qc
yar0 s..............
White Lfnge Crepe. 80
inches wide. Splendid quality.
in fine striped patterns. OEo
A yard. d................. S
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-19
Gloves

500 pairs Women's Novelty
Short Cuff Fabric Gloves. flare
and turn down cuff styles.
site h ed and embroidered
backs. In the following colors,
beige, brown, gray. beaver,
fawn and biscuit Sizes
6 to s1a. Special, PO
pair ........
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-19
Art Goods

-Women's st a mped and
Ready-made All-linen Dresses,
in rose and tangerine shades.
r u a rly 1915. @V 90
Special, each. ....... Pl' 20
-Children'S S t III p d and
Ready-made Rompers, of good
quality unbleached material.
Sizes 6 months to l year %.
Special. a pair. @1C
Odd lot of 2-oZ. balls of Yarn,
in black and a good assortment
of colors. Can be used for
making scarfs, sweaters, etc.
Regularly 3Sc. Special, 10.
a ball ....... ..,. A/S
Kann' 's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-19
House Furnishings

80 pairs Double-faced Velour
Portieres. In plain and en-
bossed effects. l and 2 pairs
Of q kind. Were $24.59 &c
$685.. Friday a 1888
pair -......-.-.
100 Rope Portieres, extra. fine
quality. Were s6.9o to ss.s5.
Friday special $4.77'
pair
SO High grade Win ow
Shades, seconds of the CSC to
s1.25 grades. Special, CQc
Friday, each ...........
100 Velour Portiere Strips,
plain, embossed and figured ef-
fects. 45 and so inches wide.
Were $3.50 to so. &2 Oh
Special. Friday, each %1'
-1I3 full bolts High-grade
Cretonne, 3S inches wide. csc
to 35c values. Special, a 1Qo
yard
-25 Cretonne Covers, for Da-
Beds, full size beds and couches.
Were 1896. Special S3.66
each ............... ~c'oo
-35 full bolts Curtain Ma
terials, including blocked mar
quiSette and ruff1ed Scrim.
e5c grade. Very special, H.
q yard s........
80 Bed Sets; were S7.9o
to s1o.s5. Special, O. SS
Friday, a set ... ~o'cc
Kann' 'S-Third Floor.
Laces
Manufacturers Samples OF
Silk and Metal LaceS. ~
Special, a length. ...... A>S
Kann' Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-19
s:::~ s%: : q: Friday Bargain Day r@%> - ::
Notions
At
Kann's

1\OllOIlS
100 Long Waist Dress Lin
1ngs of white cambric. All
sizes except 3s. Regular OS
ly 6sc. Special. each :. SoO
-15 Elastic Girdles, various
styles. Sizes "a, &c, 80 @1
and 90. Reduced to -. Cpl
10 Boxes Of Ber Dot Sanitary
Napkins. 12 to box, %
Regularly soc. Special. o1C
100 Pairs Of Round Carriers
made Of fancy ribbon-covered
elastic. Slightly soiled. Csc
and 0oc values. Special. 1Oc
so Pairs Of Baby Pants, vari-
GUS sizes. Regularly Csc a
pair. Special, 3 pairs o.
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-19
Remnants of dp7 40
Wool Goods, a Yard, epAs1O
$2.39 to $500 Qualities

Mill remnants and remnants taken from our own
stock of black and colored dress goods and coatngs
including such popular materials as Flannes, poiret
twis striped and plaid fannels, half-and-half bro
cades crepes, tricotines, broadcoth, etc. Lengths
~ to 3H yards.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-19
Small Lots Of $I.45 to 1926
Home Fittings
s';ss;: s@:;s: Csc

-Sl45 Cretonne Pillows sunburst style, assorted pat
terms. Each Csc.
1895 Rayon Taffeta, 50 inches wide. A yard, csc.
95 to $2.45 Hgh-grade Velour, in large remnant
lengths. Yard o5c.
SITS to s2.45 Arnure Tapestry and Linen Crash
Table Covers. Each, Csc.
-$145 to 1895 Portiere Strips, various coorings.
Each, csc.
-$195 to $295 Radiator Covers for Ford Cars. Each,
-$l.45 to $1.95 Irish Point Door Panels. Each o5c
-$16o High-grade Sunfast Holland Window Shades,
size 3x5:9 Each, 95c
ends. EACH Csc.
-$l45 Block Marquisette Curtains, rufHed borders
and te-backs. Pair, Csc.
1.95 Cretonne Bar Harbor Chair Cushions, extra
large sizes. Each, Csc.
Each, Csc.
81 As Rayon Gauze Drapery 50 inches wide. Yard,
Csc.
81 o5 to s2e5 cretonne Drapery Sets, 3piece style
Set, Csc. .. j. ...s>
81 95 Figured Rayon Art Damask assorted patterns.
Yard, Csc. -
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1925-02-19
''Mill Lengths Plain and 7Oc
Fancy Plisse Crepes, l1GS1
Also Other Fabrics at the Price

Beautiful Quality Piss Crepes in the dainty pastel color
ng pink blue maize lavender and honeydew also butter
fly bird and floral patterns tinted and white grounds
The other mill lengths" 32in. gnghams and 36-n
Gales those from stock Jap crepc ginghams per
Gales, madras and lingerie materials.
Formerly 25c 3Sc a yard
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-19
Floor Coverings

Fiber, Grass, Wool-and-F Fiber
Rugs, worth $685. to $685.: in
sizes 7s x101s it., Sx10 #. and
ex12 #. All are well
known makes. Spe- co a.
cial, Friday, at..... P/' ~
800 yards in remnant lengths
OF Grass Runners, stenciled de-
signs, various colors. 2 to 10
yard lengths, IS, 90 and q inch
widths. 2sc TO ACC 1917.
grades. Special, yd., 1@72C
300 yards in remnant lengths
Of China Mating, 29c
and $50 grades. Special, T..
yard -
-a s112-ft. Seamless Brussels
spsc5., suss; were sss.45' $500
. 7hxlok 1T. Gingham Rag
Rugs were s12.s5. G. 20
Special .,..... P P''oo
"a sx12-ft. Velvet
Rugs, were s2s.95. Clio M
Special
"A Sx12-ft. Wilton Rugs, floor
SAMPLES snsa,I, were sii'. $500
IS 13x15-ft Wool and Fiber
Rugs. floor samples; GO OK
were $17.95. Special. %|s|o
a 11Nx12-ft. Wool Brussels
Rugs, were s2s.s5. @1Q QS
Special ........ DIS.1O
-25 Con goIeum Rugs, seconds
Of $13.10 and $14.20 grades;
9xs and 9xf01s feet. or AE
Special @Os1O
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-19
COrsets

--S4 Pairs Corsets, consisting
of Regaliste, Nine. Lyra,
Franco and Poirette makes. Of
coutil and brocade. Back-lace
and wrap around styles, with
medium and low bust, and gir-
die top. Formerly Sc CD OK
to $S. Special, pair. ~
rs Memo Circlet Brassieres,
plain and lace trimmed styles,
made of coutil. 2-piece effects,
in white and flesh. Formerly
s1.00 and $3.50. Spe- EOo
kanns-Second Floor.
Sweaters
So Sleeveless Sweaters. slip
over style, in white and colors.
Formerly $l.95. Spe- &1
c1al
81 Sweaters of wool and
fiber, jersey, or wool, in open
front and slip-over styles;
sleeveless or with short sleeves.
In white and colors. 80 OK
Formerly 1896. Special%S'1c
Kann's-Second Floor.
Neckwear
Remnants of Neckwear, 5sc
to $1.00 values. Special, Qzo
each
Collar Lengths of Tabs,
Special length of A 90
= Black Spangled Scarfs,
81, $50 value spe- $2.57
clal
Kann's-Street Floor.
Veilings
Yelling Lengths of q To-
to l yard Special, length, AcC
z for 25c
kann's-Street Floor.
Umbrellas
Odds and Ends of Womens
Sun and Rain silk Umbrellas.
in all the popular shades and
in a nice assortment of handles.
Many are full size. CD Oc
Edch ..-.....-....-
kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-02-19
Beds

--15 Double Da-Beds, were
$27.45 (cre tonne
coy, cover as i'>' spe- $1,000
5 Sample Twin Beds, mahog
any finish. Were SEAS, S24.95
and $685.. Spe- @1S M
Il Full Size Bow-foot Walnut
finish NJ t al B c d, slightly
scrat c h e d. Was $3.50
324.s5. Special. PAcO
3 Full Size White Enamel
Beds, were $S.95. Spe- CT a.
Clal
IS Ivory-finish Cribs, drop-side
style. Were 1895. c10 az
Special ........... @IO.1O
-8 Twin Size Metal Beds, wood
finish. were slo.sS' $3.50
SpoClaI
Kann's-Third Floor.