davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-11
"NO, NO, NANETTE"
yNI0RROW

ASNtoItAloN
mo, No. Nanette," that breezy,
sclntillatins musical comedy hit of
New York. Chicago, Frisco, London
and Melbourne, will be seen at the
Lyceum on Thursday evening and
everything points to a sell-out.
Tea for Two" and II Want to
be Happy" are but two OF the song
hits of the show and each number
has several encores. Some remark
ably fine dancing specialtles are In
cluded and the garden of girls"
is a wonderful chorus girl feature.
There will be no matinee of this
show and but one evening per-
Torrance.
LYCEUM'S MOVIES
Tonight the Lyccum shows for
the last time "Drusila With a Mil
lion," one Of the highest types of
and on the same pro-
gram George Walsh in american
Pluck" virile play of adventure,
romance and action.
Tomorrow afternoon tho bill
changes, bringing Hoot Gibson in
"Spook Ranch" and THE Virgin.v
There will be no movies in tho
evening but on Friday and Satur.
day the same program will be car
ricd out
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
DURKIN STILL IS
 BUDDING POLICE Gunman Saved by Woman's
 Mt and Love

Chicago, Otc. 30 R)-A womans wit and devotion and a mans abil- ity to slip and shoot his way through the waiting hands of police are stor- ies behind the determined search for Martin J. Durkin, slayer of a feder- al agent and bane of policemen in several cities. He is still at large.
 To Betty Werner, his sweetheart, nurkin twice owes his freedom, if not his life. One of these times was carry yesterday when she knocked aslde the shotgun of Sorgeank H. L. Gray as Durkin stepped into 8 police Trap and shot his way out. Lloyd Austin, her uncle, died of bullets ex- changed by Durkin and the detec- live. who was wounded.
 Again, Betty, mother of a Is mnnths old baby by her divorced husband, Jack Werner, enabled Dur kin to escape in Sacramento, after he had wounded two policemen, by sauntering down the hall and doing i the "shimmy" to distract the atten- tion of his guards while he leaped through R. window.
 Now. Betty Is in jail, facing prob- ablc prosecution as an accessory in the shootings that have marked Durkin's escapes. But she Is un- afraid, for Durkin, she says, braved pursuing police 10 buy new outfit for her baby and to bring him from detectives guarded apartment to a hotel. where they planned a new life.
 Detective sqeads, searching for Durkin, have pistols and shotguns ready to kill on sight to prevent re- currence of the injuries and deaths that came with previous attempts to jail him.
 Five detectives besides the two in Sacramento. have been vitcims of Durkins ready pistol. One of them. Edward Shanahan, he killed after Shanahan's bullets at close range had no effect on him. Three he shot in a street fight last December. Another, Sergeant Gray. is near death with bullet in his liver.
 Each time Durkin successfully evaded arrest. Once in Cicero. Chi cago suburb, he eluded three po- iicemen by tripping thcm on a stair way and escaping from a window across roof tops. Another time he was being questioned by four poice- men in the Hudson. New York, Headquarters when he ran to the front Of the building, and made a getaway in q stolen automobile.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
Funds Left for Minor
 Used for Other Purposes

New York. Oct. Sp Pt-Some of thv funds provided from the estate of the late Joel Wolf Thorne for the care Of his minor son in Denver hu>c been used for the payment of premiums on a nurses life insur- sncc aud iu the purchase Of an au- lcmohilc tor Ter,
 Admitting tms in court yesterday Samuel IHinkrrhcff Thorne, brother Of Joel Wolfe ThorDe, said he thought reimbursement would be sought.
 Surrogate Foley criticized such methods Of handling the estate Of an Infant.
 The matter at issue was Mrs Mary Casey Thoruc's plea for the GUS. toiy of her son. Iu answer 10 servants testimony that she had been violently intoxicated Mrs. Thorne made a denial. insisted that she had not visited a cabaret. as d detective testified. and offered e,i- dence that she was regular at- tendant at church
 Mrs. Thorne was wearing a new hat and she smiled as a woman de- terlise testified that Mrs. Thorne had told a snleswoman she wanted a nav hat 10 make an impression uretf she court
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
WILD CANARY WILL
 HAVE DEBUT IN N. Y.
Bird FancitrS From All Over
 U. 5. to Be There
tBy pr. Walter N, Kielz)

Nav York, Oct. 80 tP tPp The wild. pure -olooded canary is due for lie tsbu before the footlights in Naw York.
 A lompsay 3f these genuine five and ons half inch native Canary Islanders are coming here to star in the bird chorus managed by the International Roller Canary Breed ers' association at their show De- cember l4-l9.
 Bird fanciers from all parts of the United States will bring their domesticated songsters to match the tremulous trill of their blue blooded ancestors. The Greater New York Canary club announced that more than 5000 canaries will be in competition for prizes.
 The wild canary is not more than five and one-half inches in length. Some of its domestic rela- tlons measure eight inches. Most of the varieties, of which 27 were recognized as early as the 18th century by French fanciers, differ merely in color and markings of the plumage.
 The natural song of the canary is light and clear, and in their na- tive groves, especially during mat ing season, they sometimes sing with such ardor that they burst the delicate vessels of the throat.
 The females are said to select the best singers for their mates, causing considerable competition in canary melodies.
 One of the most valued varieties has at first black wing and tail feathers, peculiarity which disap- pears after the first moulting. The less desirable are those on which the plumage is irregularly spotted and speckled.
 A native of the Canary Islands and Madeira, the canary was first domesticated in Italy in the 18th century. It soon spread over Eu- rope and later to America.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30

READ THE HERALD CLAsSI- FEED ADS FOR RESULTS.
Evening star., 1925-10-08
SCIENTIST CONFIRMS
STAR MEASUREMENTS
Figures Of Dr., Shapley of Harvard
Observatory Backed by DR..
Van Maanen.
BY Science Service.

BY Science Service
PASADENA, Calf, October g.
Confirmatit Il Of estimates made by DR..
Harlow Shapley, director Of the Har-
ward College Observatory. of the dis.
tance of globular star clusters is con-
tained in a series Of mea asurements re.
Gently completed by DIR. Adrian Van
Maanen, astronomer at the Mount VIII
son Observatory. DIR. Shapley's fig
ures. which placed some of these OBJ
jects so far away that their light takes
hundred Thousand years or more TO
reach us, though travelling at a speed
sufficient to encircle the earth seven
times in second. was based on the
variation in light of certain stars
known az Cepheid variables.
These stars undergo periodic in.
crease and decrease i'm their magni-
tude: the length of the period varies
according to the average brightness.
and SO, by watching them for while
the astronomer can determine how
bright they really are. The more dis
tant the star is the fainter it seems.
and so the relation between the actual
and the apparent brightness permits
an estimate of the distance.
Criticisms of this method have been
expressed. but DIR. Van Maanen has
compared photographs made of one of
Evening star., 1925-10-08

these clusters. in the constellation Of
Hercules, taken II years apart with
the great 60-inch telescope at Mount
Wilson, to determine the motions Of
it's stars. They are undoubtedly NOV.
ing. and many at high speeds, but DIR.
Van Maanen's results revealed prac-
tically no motion, and he conc u'as
that this is due to the fact that they
are so far away that a much longer
time would be required for the move
ments to become apparent. This is
a beautiful confirmation of DR.. Shap-
ley's distance" he says, because, with
the distance derived by him, even q
fairly high speed would still give an
extremely small motion on the plates"
DR.. Van Maanen also says that his
work confirms the motion which he
has found by similar method for the
spiral nebulae, cloudlike objects with
spiral arms. and which some other as.
tronomers have suggested might be
due to some error.
Evening star., 1925-10-08
WAS NOT A DELEGATE.
Briton Thought Nine. de Stael,
Dead 100 Years. Should Be Present
Bv Cable to The st

By Cable TO The Star and Chicago Daily News.
GENEVA, Switzerland. October =.
Not far from Geneva. on the shore
of the lake, stands the famous eight
eenth century house where. a hun
dred years ago. Nine. de Stael held
her literary salon and received some
of the most eminent perSnnages of the
time.
Not to have heard of Nine. de Stael
is considered in Geneva society much
the same as not knowing how to read
and write. The following anecdote is
being repeated at Geneva dinner
tables concerning a member of the
British delegation TO the assembly of
the League of Nations: 1t is such a
nice afternoon" exclaimed one of the
delegates friends. ''Wouldn't you like
to drive out to Nine. de Staels
house," oh answered the dele
gate. but doesn't she ever come in
TO the assembly"
Evening star., 1925-10-08
U, S. ELECTRIC LINES
SHOW LARGER PROFIT
Gross Revenues Drop, But Lower
Operating Costs and Higher
Fares Meet Loss.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY. October S.-Na-
tional electric railway operations thus
far in 1925 have resulted in increases
in net revenue, although there have
been slight decreases in gross rev
enues over the s;:me period for last
year. This statement was made by j.
n. Shannahan. president OF the Amer
lean Electric Railway Association.
Lower operating costs and increased
rates Of fare were given as the causes
for the revenue situation. The loss
in general traffic was attributed to
uneven business and industrial condl-
tions and an increase in the use of
private automobiles.
Traffic is growing in the large cen
ters, but in smaller cities 1t is not in
creasing" Shannahan said. "Heav'
lest traffic losses have been recorded
in New England. due largely to un-
satisfactory business conditions in the
Evening star., 1925-10-08
ITALY SELLS U. S. TOUR.
Travel Bureau Pictures Red In
dians on Advertising.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
ROME, Italy, October S.-Americans
are not the only persons who go tour
ing. In Italy the various travel bu-
reaus offer their clients excursions to
the United States. the round trip last
ing 35 days, being priced as low as
$39S, exclusive of food. The chief at
traction the United States offers, to
judge from the covers of various tour
list booklets, is the red Indian, who is
presented in full war paint and feath-
ers. standing or dancing before his
wigwam. In New York the visitor,
travelling with one of the conducted
parties. sees the Aquari Greenwich
Village. chinatown and the Bowery.
Evening star., 1925-10-08
TRACES LANGUAGE OF INDIANS|
BACK TO ANCIENT CHINESE TONCUE1
Canadian Professor Finds Speech of Nadene Group
Scattered Over North America Has Many Points
of Similarity With That of Oriental Peoples.

Nadene tribes are scattered from the
southern border of Alaska to New
Mexico among Indian tribes whose
language and customs are entirely
to DR.. Sapir speaks the language,
substantially. of the Tlingit, neigh
Dor Of the Eskimo, and the Navajo
talks a language like that Of the
Sarcee. in Alberta.
Dr. Sapir maintains that the In
lians of this language group raise
and lower their voices like the Chi
nese and that many of the meanings
are identical with those in ancient
Chinese. The Indians. he adds. have
retained prefixes-and suffiXes of old
Chinese that were dropped by the
Orientals thousands of years ago
Evening star., 1925-10-08
extile and leather industries.

textile and leather industries
Conditions in the district north Of
the Ohio and east OF the Mississippi
Rivers are more favorable than in any
other part of the country. The sec
ton east OF the Mississippi and south
OF the Ohio Rivers is running second
in favorable traffic conditions. Other
districts reported traffic losses up to
July, but conditions from then on
have improved.
1.-The national average fare now is
757 cents. Wages are slightly higher
the average being So cents per hour
Taxes are up one-half of l per cent
over last year. The general situation
Is fair.
BUS competition is being eliminated
by establishment OF reliable bus serv-
Evening star., 1925-10-08
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October S.-New clues
TO the Red Indian are believed to
have been discovered by DIR. Edward
Sapir. Canadian anthropologist, now
of the University of Chicago.
DR.. Sapir's researches in linquistics
have convinced him of the basic iden-
tity of the language spoken by GER
tain native North American tribes
with that of the primitive Chinese.
a statement from the university said
last night.
Comparing the primitive Chinese,
Siamese and Tibetan. allied tongues.
with the language of the Nadene
group of Indians. DR.. Sapir has found
the same pecularities of phonetics,
voca bulary and grammatical struc-
ture on both sides OF the Pacific. The
Evening star., 1925-10-08
BIG COTTON PRESS
MERGER FORMED
Involves 35 Plants in Six
States Valued at More
Than $4,000, 1000.
By the Associated Press


LITTLE ROCK, October S.-A giant
merger of cotton congresses. involving
30 plants in States, valued at more
than $4,000 900. has been consum-
mated. it became known here yester-
day when a copy of the charter of
the Federal Warehouse K Compress
Co. a Delaware corporation, was filed
with the Secretary of state by {. \.
Cunningham of Blytheville. attorney
for six Arkansas compress compa MES
interested in the merger.
The parent corporation. the Federal
Warehouse & Compress CO.. is cap
italized at $4,000. 600. of which Sl3.
600 900 is preferred stock and SO ,000.-
600 common stock. The adminiStra
tive office of the corporation will he
in Memphis. with w. l.. Taylor in
charge as general manager.
Some of the largest congresses in
Arkansas, Tennessee, Louisiana, Mis-
souri,. Mississippi and Oklahoma are
included in the merger.
Evening star., 1925-10-08
Cattle Death Mystery Cleared

WILHELMSTHAL, Thuringia. Ger.
many. October 8 HD.-The mystery of
the sudden and wholesale deaths of
Holstein cattle in various parts of
this province has been cleared by
veterinarians, who found that the cows
had swallowed pieces of copper wiring
carelessly thrown into the pastures by
electric light installation workers
Evening star., 1925-10-08

which last must still retain its legen-
Diary reputation for wickednesS. In
Chicago. after the parks and boule-
wards, the only point of interest ap-
pears to be the stockyards. But two
other cities have really made America
famous in recent years. In Detroit
the European tourist is promised he
will not fail to visit the worlds great
est automobile plant, and in southern
California he will be shown motion pic
ture studios of Hollywood.
Evening star., 1925-10-08

ice by electric railway companies, the
number in Use having increased 100
per cent in the last year.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
Handkerchiefs

-Women's White Al1-linen I'm
rsfted Handkerchiefs, excellent
quality. Regularly 1Chr
1Sc. Special, each. nv
1900 Noveity, Lace-effect
Rayon Hankerchiefs; bright,
solid colors. Regularly 15c. 20
Special, each. ..........
-Women's Cotton, Linen and a
few Wolfe Handkerchiefs; slight
seconds of Csc qualities. IN,
Special, each. ..... C
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
$l.955
$3.50
Toilet Goods

-Bouton's busting Powder, in
fancy tin boxes. Regu- QOc
larly, Soc. Special, a box.
-LiIas vegetal. Regu- 29c
lar 75c size for. ......
-Boudoir Lamps made Of imi-
tation ivory. Complete with
h a d e and bulb. $105
Special, for.
An Assortment of Single and
Double Compacts. Assorted
makes. n, S. Were We're SOC 9S.,snM and 30c
-s1.00 Jar Lournay's COc
Lemon Cream, to close.
@sl.oo eoIssx Box Journeys Lo a,nay 29c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
Knit Underwear

800 Women's Rayon Boomers,
full cut with double shirring at
knee. Pink. orchid, gray, green,
toxic, black, navy and henna.
Very special each Sl.35
at. 49,. ..........
800 Women's Lightweight Cot
ton Vests, bodice style; excellent
quality. Sizes So to A. CSo
Special, each. ............
$50 Women's Rayon Vests,
bodice style; plain and fancy
weaves. Flesh, orchid. peach,
white and maize. Spe- 71c
cial, each. h...............
kann'S-Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-05-28
Children's Wear
for Sl.OO

Included in this sale are chill
dren's pongette pleated skirts,
in sizes to IA years: white
jean pleated skirts (5oth styles
on waistsh white jean MILDLY
blouses, sizes to IA years, and
print dresses in blue, green and
yellow, lace or ruffie trimmed;
sizes to IA. Choice of the lot
at $1.00.
Other Specials
--Children's w a S h Hats of
checked materials with rubber
back and turn-back rims. Blue,
brown. tan and pink. 0Oc
Special, each ..........
Infants Short Dresses. Ma
chine and hand made. Regu-
larly s2.95 to La pr;ca
$3.50. Each at. II
-Children's Coats of novelty
cloth, taffeta, twill and mix
lures. Sizes to years. Regu-
larly 1915 to $3.50. II 0H
Each at ......... ~ ""
nn'S-Second Floor
Evening star., 1925-05-28
Laces, Etc.

Manufacturers Samples of
Metal Laces-odds and ends of
laces and embroidery. 10c
A length. =. ....
Embroidered Voiles, white en-
broidery on gray, green, rose,
maize, copen and navy voiles.
Regularly s5c. Special, 6Sc
a yard. -. ........ Wv
Kann' 's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
Tomorrow Is the Last Day See the Oneour Dress Made
Demonstrations 1880 2:OO and Again at 400 OCloc
White Goods

Remnants of Pajama Checks.
Longcloth and Nainsook, all So
inches wide. Special, a 7Qo
ydTQ.
-5Sc Imported Dotted Swiss,
SO inches wide. Special 90
a yard. . wv
Kann' 's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
Leather Goods

-l65 Women's Handbags. in
assorted styles. Regularly s1.95
and and s2,'5. Special $l.59
-Women's Real Leather Belts,
2 inches wide. Black. brown,
tan, red and gray, with
nickel buckle. Special, 90.
loo Mems Bill Folds. 3-fold
style. Made of genuine pin-seal
leather. Solid gold corners.
Regularly S2.95. Spe- c1 *
cial. each. @I.OC
kann'eStreet Floor.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
Notions

Wilmington Spool Cotton, 200
yards to a spool. Sizes so to
20. Black and white.
Special, Friday, 6 spools %,
lof .........-.
-Cap-shape Hair Nets. Single
mesh. All colors but white or
gray. Seconds of the regular
S1.00 dozen kind. Spe- 1Oo
cial, a dozen. AC
ironing board covers.
Regularly sec. Special o.
loT.
Baby Pants. All rubber, in
overall style. Regularly 76o
25c. Special, pair. oC
--All-rubber Sanitary Step-ins.
Regularly SOC. Special CSc
loT
-Children's Paper Diapers, 10
in. a package. Regularly
25c. Special. pack 7Oc
age ....'.....
a Yard Ribbon Covered
Elastic. Fancy colors. Regu-
larly soc. Special, a 7Oo
yard .............
-Reddy Brass Pins. 800 pins
to a paper. Regularly 10c
paper. 3 papers 70c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
Housewares

Specials in soaps for Friday,
including Eann's laundry. Mas
cot, Fairy, Sunny Monday or
Clean Easy. None deliy- 10c
cred. Six bars for. -.
Table Oil Cloth. "a width.
Colored patterns. Sec CSo
onds. Special, a yard. ~oc
Imported Tea Cups and
Saucers. Thin and trans
parent. Special, a cup IL
and saucer. AS
-Brooms made of selected corn.
with four rows of stitching and
stained handled. Special, ROc
each ...- ..... w
rs Protex Garment Bags,
white lining. Well made. 7Oo
Special, each. h...
-34 Electric Irons, fully guaran-
teed for year. Complete with
long cord. Special 1920
each
i dozen Imported French
China Service Plates, with rich
incrustation. Regu-
larly $3.50. Spe- SSO IN
cfal .......-..
rs Aluminium Tea Kettles.
3l2 quart size. Special, O7o
Cach .........
-3-piece Covered Saucepan
Sets containing 1, and 3 quart
pa pans spe c a l. a Sl.l9
kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
Mfrs Mill-End Sale of Ribbons
at Sc to 49c Yard

This is truly most remarkable assortment OF
ribbons in remnant lengths from "a OF yard to
yards long and in widths from l Il to inches.
Satin and taffeta ombre ribbons double-faced rib
bon's, novelty ribbons. satin messaline, taffeta,
moire, etc. etc. All of the best quality and suitable
for every purpose for which ribbons can be used
Priced according to width
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
Corsets, Etc.

-25-Odd Corsets, back lace style
of coutil; small sizes. Original
pri C S, $1.50 to $3.50. EOo
Special, each .......... ~
80 Odd Corsets, from t-lace
styles; small sizes. Original
prices 81 to So. Special, 70c
cdCIl.
-32 Odd Corsets and Girdles of
satin and coutil; small sizes.
S5 and Sc value. &1 OF
SO Brassieres Of brocade, mesh
and coutil; sizes AZ to 48;
81 to $3.50 values. Spe- IOo
cial at. H~S
so Brassieres of all-over laces
and m b r o d er / e s; ribbon
trimmed; SO values. G1 or
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
Floor Covering

. Wool and Fiber Rugs. Size
SAx101s #. We're 60 o.
s14.00. Friday. each. ~'
- Wool and Fiber Rugs. Size
9xl2-ft. Were s1o.s5. S70S
Each .......-...
IS Rush Rugs.
Size 9X12 #. Were G1Q IN
1895. Each. ... ~O
. Crex de Luxe Rugs. 9x12-ft.
Slightly soiled.
$2l.5o grade. Fri S11.OO
10 Rolls Wool Velvet Carpet.
Was Was sl'95' Friday a SIPS
yalo ..............
40 Crex Rugs. Sizes exc ft.
to 6xS ft. Regularly
s6.95 to 1896. Fri Cd OK
day. each. .........
30 Crex Rugs, sxs-ft. to sxs-ft.
sizes. Regularly
1895 to $12.s5. Fri &6 OK
day, each. ...........
100 Marlboro Rush Rugs.
lSx36 inches. csc values OOc
% Novelty Fiber Rugs, 9X12 #.
Were s14.95. Friday. &Q *
each
10 Fiber and Wool Rugs.
SAx10h ft. We're CE ~
S9.95. Friday, each. po'oo
Il Mating Rug.
9X12 ft. Was $4.95. CD IN
Specia1 at %Asoo
200 yards Inlaid Linoleum
Remnants. S1.59 to $2.95
grades. Friday, square OQo
rs Cocoa Door Mats. Large
sizes. Were s4.s5. Cd SO
Special, Friday. -. PN'co
kann' 's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
Art Goods

so Pairs Stamped Pillowcases.
Hemstitched and in two designs.
Regularly sec. Special, 90
a pair.
PA Women's Ready-made and
Stamped Dresses, of excellent
quality pongette. Rose ami tan
gerine. Formerly $500. Q8c
Special. each. - /oe
Table lot of odd stamped
pieces, including Tan Card Table
Covers, 34-inch Centers. Lunch
con Sets, Vanity and Buffet Sets.
Towels. Handkerchiefs 54-inch
Tan Scarfs. etc. Former prices,
25c to $1.25. Special, IAo
each .......... oe
kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
29c Ea.
SOC and $l.OO
.JeweIry. 29c Each

An assortment of Jewelry,
consisting of chokers, necklaces,
cuff links, bar pins, vanities, etc.
All very specially priced for
Friday.
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
Lingerie

Lingerie
-21 Philippine Chemise. hand
embroidered and made in built
up shoulder style
$2.95 values. Special G1 90
eacn ..-.-....
so White Sateen Sport Petit
coats, with panel front and
back. Original prices $2.25 and
$500. Special, &1 IN
each
"a Odd Costume Slips of
shadow batiste. voile, etc. Light
colors. Regularly &1 90
s195. Special, each ~Ac
so Extra Size Boomers of soft
muslin. Flesh and white.
Regularly Soc. Special hOc
edcn
--4S Dress Aprons of gingham.
percale and pongee. Regularly
s1.95 to s2.95. Special 07 90
each ............
so Two-Piece Sets. consisting
of vest and step-ins of voile,
shadow batiste, nainsook, etc.
Regularly $1.95. Spe- &1 40
cial, a set ..........
Kann 's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
Pleatings

800 Yards of Point Venise
Oriental Lace Pleatings, com
bined with tucked net panel
and circular styles; in white,
@,a ecru and ochre' SOC
Evening star., 1925-05-28
Awnings at $l.88

-150 ready-made Window or
Door Awnings, made Of good
heavyweight. dark tan and
white striped duck. Mounted on
flexible steel frames, complete
with fixtures. Sizes 80, So. AZ
and 48 inches. SEAS to 1926
values.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
Linens

-20x40 White Turkish Bath
Towels, good weight and alb
sorbent quality. Special, 90
CdSH. ........
-22x38 Turkish Bath Mats;
regularly 81. Special AOo
Part Linen Dish Towels
bleached or unbleached; full
size; good weight and very
absorbent. Special, 1914.
CdtI -
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
Sl.OO and $500
Lining Remnants

Regular 39c to 75c Remnants
of Cotton and Silk and Cotton
Innings in black and col
ors. Special, Friday, a %.
yard @1C
kanns-Street Floor.