davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-26
Hosiery

-165 pairs of Children's q
Socks, cotton ribbed for sport
wear, also a few part-wool
socks with fancy tops; broken
sizes and colors. Were OEo
45c and 5sc. Special, pr. ~oC
800 pairs Women's Pure Silk
Hosiery, also part wool sport
hose and cotton ribbed hose:
perfect and second" qualities;
broken sizes and colors. Were
500 to go. Special, OC
pair
-210 pairs Women's Thread
and Chiffon Silk Hosiery, full
fashioned; black and a few col
ors, in broken sizes; seconds"
of s1.S5 quality. Spe- 10
cial, pair ............ 80
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-26
Linens

Remnants Of Bascc Linenized
Table Damask, 72 inches wide,
heavy weight, good wearing
quality; will not leave
lint after laundering. TO
Special, yard ......... SOC
Part Linen Toweling Crash
II inches wide, absorbent quail
ity; with red or blue 1Ro
borders. Special, yard. AOC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-26
Underwear

-150 women's Glove Silk
Vests, bodice style, self straps;
in flesh, white and peach. Reg
ularly $1.75. Special, CT 90
400 women's Cotton Ribbed
We SITS, bodice and built-up
shoulder styles, light weight,
sizes 36 to A. Special, CE
Ito Women's Cotton Ribbed
Union Suits, light weight,
bodice style, loose knees; also
built-up style, with loose and
tight knees; broken sizes. Were
75c and S5c. Special. 90
each OIG
$50 womep's Athletic Union
Suits, bodice style, made of
good quality cotton material;
in flesh, orchid and peach; sizes
So to A. Spe ecial. E0o
each
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-26
Gloves

300 pairs Women's Novelty
Short-cuff Fabric Gloves, i'm
ported; one-clasp at wrist;
broken sizes and colors. SOo
Special, pair ........
-225 pairs Women's Imported
Fabric G Gloves, strap-wrist,
slip-on style; also a few 16-
button-length gloves; broken
sizes and coiors. Spe- AOc
cial, pair ..............
-Women's 12- length
Glace Kid Cloves overseam
sewn; Paris point stitched
backs; broken sizes
and colors. Special, CT IN
pair ...............
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-26
All Charge Purchases Entered on April Ist Bills
rgain Day otthe BUSY Corner again.!
Vt to Saue Things You Need, Come Kanns Ton,or
Footwear

-120 pairs of Women's Patent
and Dull Leather Low Shoes,
strap styles and pumps; regu-
larly $500. Special, @C OF
pair ........... ~s)D
-S5 pairs of Women's Low
Shoes, strap model with welt
soles; black and tan; regularly
$4.00 and $500. Spe- e1 OF
cial, a pair ......... %A' ~
As pairs of Silver Cloth Opera
Pumps and one-strap model;
narrow toe; regu-
larly $3.50. Special, eI 90
d pair "
lis pairs Russian Calf Ok
fords; welt soles and Cuban
heels; regularly $500
and $3.50. Special. CO Or
pair ............. ~o'O
-10S pairs of Black Satin,
Patent and Russian Calf Low
Shoes, with French and Cuban
heels; reg larly
$500 and $500. Spe- 90 or
cial, a pair ........ ~cO
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-26
Lingerie

so Radium or Satin Step~ins,
lace-trimmed or tailored styles.
We Were s2.s5. spe- S2.10
cial, at .......... @~sA/
-54 Radium and Crepe de
Chine Chemise, in flesh, orchid
and peach; lace trim
med. Were 1895. C0 40
Special, at ......... %1'O/
IL Crepe de Chine Chemise,
lace trimmed. Were 60 o.
1896. Special, at. D@s 1O
-72 Crepe de Chine Gowns,
square neck, strap shoulder,
lace Il. s- trimmed d.s1 Were S3.05
so Knee Petticoats, lace or
embroidery tr i nm d.
Were $1.00 and s1.25. IN.
Special, at......... 80
10 Sateen Boomers, regular
and extra sizes. In white and
flesh. Were s1.25 and o.
$1.49. Special ...... IOS
,-SS Wolfe Step-ins, lace-trim-
med and tailored styles. 20
Were csc. Special, at, o1C
-35 Chemise, extra size,
straight and envelope style;
lace trimmed, bodice or built
up tops. Were $500 Ct 40
and s2.25. Special, at, pAsf1
IA Straight Chemise, trimmed
with filet or val laces. Were
$500 and s2.25. Spe- nV Al
cial, at ......... PAsf1
81 Batiste Boomers, en-
broidery trimmed; in white.
Extra size. Were s1.25. t7R.
Special, at I........... sIC
-128 Extra Size Corset Covers,
lace and embroidery trimmed.
Sizes 46 to so. Were s5c SS
to $500. Special, at. ..... oCC
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-26
Toilet Goods

Odds and ends of Toilet
Goods, consisting of Lotions,
Depilatories. Talcum Powders,
Face Powders and many other
items priced in our stock from
75c to s1.40. Your 0E
choice, Friday ......
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-26
.Jewelry

-26o plated Enamel Com
pacts; were SOC. Spe- o.
cial, each ............. o
Odds and ends of Jewelry,
consisting of Pins, Bar Pins.
Cuff Links, etc, etc. 1no
Special, each ......... C
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-26
White Goods

-36-inch Plain White Wolfe.
fine and sheer quality with soft
finish; regula rly 3oc. CE
Special, a yard. ....... cS
white Broadcloth. 36 inches
wide, with highly lustrous I'm
ish; regularly CSC. Spe- 60
cial. a yard ...... oS
Kann's-Stree. Floor,
Evening star., 1925-02-26
Trimmings

Odd lot Of Narrow Colored
Silk Guimpes and Narrow Bead
Banding for trim 1O1Zo
ming dresses, etc, yd., A<s ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-26
Unusual Savings in
Dress Goods Remnants
at $l.79 Yard

Remnants of Fannels jerseys tws velours checks
pads stripes and other popular materials Regular Ct 10
$3.50 to $500 qualities Special Friday yard. @A''/
Remnants of Dress Goods, a-wool, and
fabrics, in dark and medium colors. 36 81 inches
wide Regular 98c to $500 qualities Special Friday 100
yard ~
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-26
Ribbons

--Taffeta and Satin Picot Gros-
grain Ribbons, in light and
dark shades; also Wash Rib
bons. in two-tone colorings;
good lengths of " to 2h ~
yards. Special, a yard. AOt
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-26
Tunics and
Overblouses

-72 only, in a varied assort-
ment, but only a few of a kind.
The overblouses are made Of
plain and beaded crepe de
chine. The colors are tan, rust.
peach and light blue. The
tunics are made of striped
tricolette, in round neck styles
with short sleeves. All sizes
from which to select. Originally
priced at s3.9S and CD 0A
$5.9S. Choice ..... P~'
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-26
Children's Wear

bingham Dresses for girls of
Z to "A; made of fine quality
gingham, in gr @ n.
blue, tan and tan 90
gerine. At .... %AsoO
-Overblouses In white and tan,
trimmed with hemstitching
sizes s to Il years; reg OS
ularly $1.ss. Special. IoC
-Hemmed Bir d eye Diapers;
size 27x27; slightly
imperfect. Special, a CD nn
uOLeu
kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-26
A ASplendid Collection of
Wash Goods Remnants
at l9c Yard

This assortment not only includes remnants from
stock, but mill lengths" we'll. These are
good quality dress gnghams, 81 inches wide, in
checks, plads and plain colors; percaes in checks,
stripes and small chintz patterns, and plisse crepes
in plain colors, also fora butterfly and bird designs.
Shown in all the popular colors If from full piece
would be 25c and 35c yard.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-26
Leather Goods

lao Leather and Silk Bags;
were $1.00 to $1.59. TO-
Special, each .... IcC
200 Children's Bags, Strap
back Purses and Leatherette
Shopping Bags; were
25c and soc. Your t.
cbo,ca lOC
$50 Belts, made of suede
leather in all colors: 2 inches
wide; were SEC. Special, A.
. Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-26
Neckwear

Remnants of Neckwear, con-
sisting of Collar and Cuff Sets,
Vestees, Boudoir Caps, o.
etc. Special. each. @oC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-26
COrsets

odd lot Of Corsets, including g
P. n, Frolaset Lace Front,
Franco, Madame Lyra and C/B;
$500 and $500 quail @C o.
ties. Special. each. ~Ssc
-23 pairs Nemolastic Corsets;
disconti n u e d models; $lo.75
quality. Sp cial, 0l ~
zach spOs ~
10 pairs Memo Corsets, made
of lightweight coutil; discon-
tinued models; $3.50
quality. Sp ecial, CD OS
each -..............
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-26
NOU for the Friday Clean-Up of
Silk Remnants
soc to $500 Yd.

In this assortment you will find crepe de chine,
ton crepe brocade crepe georgete crepe charmeuse,
pongee, prints, radium and many other popular
weaves, too numerous to mention. All excellent
qualities and suitable for blouses dresses Innings,
lingerie, separate skirts etc.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-02-26
Veilings

Shetland Wells, subject to
slight imperfections in straight
and square shapes. Real windy
weather. wells. Regularly SOC
and 75c. Special Friday, 90
each o%S
Kann's-veiling Section, Street
Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-26
Flannel and Wool Jersey
Dresses Reduced to-

There plain plaid and striped ann and plain
Majority the tailored and sport styles trimmed with
leather collars The plain fannels wool
jerseys in brown, navy, blue the
darker Misses Originally
$1,000 to $l495.
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1925-02-26
Innings

Remnants of Sateens, Perca-
lines and Silk and Cotton Lin
ings; regular 39c to 75c quail
ties. Special, Friday, a o.
yard &|C
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-26
Art Goods

IA Long Crepe Kimonos,
stamped in easy designs. Rose
color only. Regularly QOo
$1.39. Special, each. -. OIC
Small lot of women's Stamped
Dresses of all-linen. Colors:
Rose and tangerine. All ready
made. Also Black Sateen
Dresses, stamped in simple de-
signs. Excellent quality. For
mer prices, $500 to CT En
1915. Special, each. pA'OV
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-26
Satin and Satin Crepe
Dresses; a New Group at

Dresses many and novel trimmings it is i'm
possible describe them One made of satinstped
which been arranged fare bottom of
Others with little loops of self material still
others with chenille landings with feather
Straghtne models short seved
less All the popular shades OF the Misses and womens
sizes
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-26
Laces

"a and Sc inch CoIored Metal
Flouncings. Were
$3.50. Special, cI or
yard .... @ls 2C
Soc Fren C h Valenciennes
Edges, white and ecru; u to l
inch wide. Special, 12- ER
yard piece. OOC
Samples OF Laces, including
Imitation Alencon, Duchess,
Platt Valenciennes and Spanish.
Is to Is yard lengths. TAo
Special, a length. ...... AOC
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Chilkoot post. [volume] (Chilkoot Barracks [i.e. Port Chilkoot (Haines)] Alaska) 1923-19??, 1925-09-04
A FTE RWARDS

The years go by and man forgets
Old barri ca3es il the bi ter fray,
The ancient wrongs, and the dull regrets
He knew we'll in youn ger day.
The s1ogging hikes and the sudden fears
That haunted him in themud and rain
Are gilded soon in the passing years,
Wiped clean again Of the crimson stain.
"Never again. S the soldiers cry,
And deep in hi soul ne means it all:
But after months have rifted by
lie leans again to the bugle call,
Soon forge ting the Army slum,
The blasting she'll in the swampy glen
His dreams sweep back to the rolling drum
And Ii fe on the open road again.
The reveille Of a rainy DAWN
An endless road 18th q sun and pack,
A "bawling out" when the line is drawn
With never a chance to an sWer back.
Bro-cen dreams where the Fokkers drift,
Even the soockade dull and grey,
Druid ge ries O a x, P. sl4i it,
They all look good, when you re far away
The Chilkoot post. [volume] (Chilkoot Barracks [i.e. Port Chilkoot (Haines)] Alaska) 1923-19??, 1925-09-04
CHIIKAT MOUNTAINS.

Oh the gliding glory Of the great Sun God
AS he XII the Chilkat hills,
Ii fling the fog from the river and bog
To the mountain I flowing rills.
tits a ST ght to calm the restless soul
Tn this world Of shi fling mi CHIT;
TEACHING patience and love and deafness ta1th
In that is Glto
wonder why the vaulted sky
Arcked eternal hills
Can play the harp IF estless SOUL
And furnish hope ful thrills?
PoW
Evening star., 1925-12-06
COOLIDGE FINISHES
DRAFT OF ADDRESS
Chicago Speech Comprehensive
cial Train to Leave Capital
This Afternoon.
B. the Associated Press.

President Coolidge yesterday com
pleted the address or agriculture he
will deliver at Chicago tomorrow 81
multaneously with the converting of
the new Congress. He will speak be-
fore the seventh annual convention
of the American Farm Bureau Fed.
Grafton.
The trip to Chicago, which the
President visited a year ago to ad-
dress the International Live Stock
Exposition, will be made by special
train leaving here this afternoon.
Mrs. Coolidge will accompany the
President, the only others in his i'm
mediate party being Secretary Sand
erS, Maj James T. Coupal. the White
House physician, and Col S. A.
Cheney and Capt. Adolphus Andrews,
aides.
Arrival in the Midwest metropolis
will be timed to give the President a
brief rest before delivering his speech
at IL o'clock. Limiting his stay in
Chicago to five hours. the President
will go direct from the hotel to his
train, which Is due In Washington
Tuesday in time for him to receive
the congressional notification com
mittee.
The Presidents Chicago engage
ments have been limited 20 his speech
and luncheon.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
BILLIARDS. SWEEP WEST:
AIR MAIL is HALTED
Snow Covers Minnesota-One Dead
in Iowa-Trains DELAYED.
Highways Blocked.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO. December Odd man
Winter. heralded by a nose-diying
mercury and whistling blizzards. laid
an icy hand on the Middle West to-
night.
Train service was slowed up. wire
communications We're interfered with
and in some places roads were blocked
by a snowstorm driven by strong
shifting winds. Little. immediate re-
lief is in sight, although the snow
is expected to abate tomorrow while
the cold continues
Four to six inches of snow covered
Minnesota. One death was reported
from exposure in Iowa, which also
was blizzard swept. The air mail was
halted by the blizzard at Iowa City
and at Muscatine a radio aerial tower
collapsed. Temperatures of Il degrees
above zero were reported.
In Kansas and Missouri the gale
which swept across these States sub
sided during the day, leaving blocked
roads in its wake
Evening star., 1925-12-06
La Toilette Case Not Raised.

The Senate Republican conference
was extremely brief. the single action
taken being the nomination of Edwin
p. Thayer of Indianapolis as secretary
of the Senate to succeed the late
George A Sanderson.
Leaders explained that the question
of the political status which is to be
accorded Senator La Toilette was not
raised pending a meeting tomorrow of
the party committee on committees
This committee is expected to write
Mr.. La Toilette asking whether he de-
sires to have the Republicans assign
him to places on the standing COM
mittees, and conference action will be
predicated upon his reply to that
letter.
The Republicans also failed to take
up the question of the legality of the
appointment OF Gerald p. Nye as a
Senator from North Dakota to succeed
the late Edwin F. Ladd. Senator Goff
Of West Virginia is preparing a brief
on this subject for the committee on
privileges and elections. to which Mr..
Nye's case is expected to be referred
tomorrow or Tuesday
House Democrats held their final
pre-session caucus late Yesterday.
completing committee assignments
The Senate Democrats will meet to-
morrow before the session opens to
name a candidate for secretary of the
Senate and to discuss legislation gen
orally.
Both the Republican and Demo
cratic states for House Offices have
been completed, and the election of
Representative Longworth Of Ohio as
Speaker is conceded. He is opposed by
Representative Garrett of Tennessee.
the Democratic floor leader
At their caucus the Democrats Of.
the House postponed action on a reso-
lutlon presented by Representative
Howard Of Nebraska proposing that
the minority seek to force action on a
farm-relief measure.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
ANCIENT CIVILIZATION is FOUND
AMID CENTRAL SAHARA SANDS
Count ProrOk Back From
Expedition Into
Hoggar.
Discovery of Tomb Held
One of Greatest Finds
in Archaeology.
BY the Associated Press


IAR1S. December an account OF
Row proof was found of the existence
OF an advanced ancient civilization
Where desert winds now sweep over
the shifting dunes of the south cen
lraI Sahara and OF the discovery of "a
legendary tomb that is not a legend
any more" was brought to Paris today
oy the Count de Proroll- Beloit College
expedition, just returned from it's
4abors in the sun-scorched desert.
The expedition's leaders, Count de
Prorok and Prof. Bartley Tyrrell of
ReIoit College. said their discoveries
IN the Eoggar country. which some
"ntiquarians have regarded as the
LOST Atlantis" Of the ancient world
hau tully repaid their work.
The primary object of the expedi
Hon-establishment of the fact that
In ancient times there were Saharan
trade routes between Carthage and
the great civilization then existing in
the Hoggar country-was achieved -
the Sunourned count said today. The
Evening star., 1925-12-06
RULE TO CURB TALK
IN SENATE IS READY
Fess Proposes Amendments
to Limit Subject and Cut
Closing Debate.

In line with the demand made by
Vice President Dawes that the rules of
the Senate be amended so as to pre-
vent f1libusters and expedite the busi-
ness of the Senate, Senator Fess of
Ohio has prepa red for introduction
two amendments to the rules One of
these would compel a Senator to speak
10 the question Immediately before
The Senate. Another proposal is that
during the last six days Of a session
of Congress no Senator shall speak
longer than 80 minutes on any ques-
ton unless granted unanimous con
sent by the Senate to speak longer.
Senator Jones of Washington also
is preparing amendments to the rules
believed to be even more drastic In
character than those of Senator Fess.
Senator Underwood of Alabama has
already introduced a proposed amend
ment providing for majority cloture,
which was referred to the Senate
committee on rules during the spe-
clal session of the Senate last March.
Vice President Dawes has given his
Endorsement to the Underwood pro-
posal. While the Vice President has
refrained from making a. statement
L
his return to Washington, 1t Is under
stood that anything less than ma
jority cloture will not meet the situa-
ton as he sees 1t.
Committee to Get Plan.
The proposals of Senator FesS and
Senator Jones, after they have been
introduced. will be referred TO the
rules committee. headed by Senator
Curtis of Kansas, the Republican
leader of the Senate. Other Senators
also have in mind proposed amend
mentS Of the rules.
The rules committee of the Senate
is composed of Senators Curtis. Hale
of Maine, Moses of New Hampshire
Watson Of Indiana. Dale of Vermont,
Smoot of Utah, Republicans, and
Senators Overman of North Caro-
lima, Underwood of Alabama, Harrj-
son of Mississippi. Robinson OF Ar
kansas. Democrats. There are two
vacancies on the committee which
are TO be filed, caused by the deaths
of Sena tors Spencer of Missouri and
Ralston of Indiana
Senator Curtis has indicated that
he will call his committee together at
an early date TO give consideration to
the various proposals regarding the
rules. An effort will be made to have
the Underwood amendment reported
to the Senate. Vice President Dawes
is represented as particularly anxious
that the matter shall be brought to a
vote i'll the Senate, so that the SEN
ators shall all be put on record in re-
gard to it.
Discussing his proposed amend
ments. Senator t'ess said last night.
While the filibuster has in the past
resulted in some advantage. its abuse
Evening star., 1925-12-06
TODAY'S STAR
PART ONE-56 PAGES.

General News-Local. National and
Foreign.
Schools and Colleges-Page %.
Current News Events-Page 80
d. A. r. Activities-Page 81.
Boy Scout News-Page 33.
Parent Teacher Activities-Page 81.
Civilian Army News-Page IS.
Girl Scout News-Page 80.
Spanish War Veterans-Page 40.
Veterans of the Great War-Page "a.
Around the City-Page As.
At the Community Centers-Page 46.
Y. w. c. A News-Page 46.
District National Guard-Page Az
Radio News and Programs-Pages 40,
SO and 81.
Serial Joanna Page So
Evening star., 1925-12-06
WOMAN IS KILLED,
DRIVER ARRESTED
Miss Anna Jack Run Down
by Truck-Three Hurt on
Slippery Streets.

One woman was killed. three We're
injured seriously and a fifth received
minor injuries In automobile accl-
dents last night.
Traffic misha ps traceable TO slippery
streets also resulted in a half dozen
other persons receiving minor hurts.
The woman killed was Miss Anna
Jack, 25 years old. employe of a and
10 cent store, living at l410 Eleventh
street. who was run down by truck
operated by William NJ. Davis of 140S
: street at Eleventh street and New
York avenue. She was picked up by
Milton Harper Of 37i4 s street
taxicab driver, and rushed to Emer-
sency Hospital. where she died two
hours later from a fracture of the
skull and internal injuries.
Truck Driver Held.
Davis, the operator Of the truck,
was taken to the first precinct, where
nc Is being held pending tho coroner 5
inquest into the death, scheduled for
tomorrow morning at II O'Clock.
Irene Chapel. 81 years old, of "a @
street, one of those injured seriously,
was the victim of a hitand-run driver,
who knocked the woman down as she
stepped from a curb to catch a street
car at Third street and Florida. ave
nue. northeast.
She was taken home by a passing
motorist and her injury diagnosed as
a possible fractured skull
Like injuries are believed to have
been sustained by Miss Eliza beth
4 ri q old Of ,-rr1 nj
i03. 2216 Pennsylvania avenue, and
Mrs. Z. E. Tripp. 40, of 1888 d street
northeast.
Woman Hit BY Truck.
Miss Courtrite was struck while
crossing at Nine and NJ streets by a
bakery truck driven by Edward Ran.
dolph Newton of 1915 c street south
west She was taken to Emergency
Hospital and Newton was released on
his own recognizance.
Mrs. Tripp, in company with Mrs.
Winnie Frye, 40, Of 1874 d street
northeast, was at Twelfth street and
Maryland avenue northeast when
struck by a car driven by Louis Lon
go. Is. of 1913 F street northeast, who
was making a turn at the intersec-
ton
Both victims were taken to Casualty
Hospital. where it was said Mrs. Frye
sustained only superficial injuries.
LoLgo was held at the ninth pre-
cinct station pending the outcome OF
Mrs. Trips injuries.
Machine Overturns.
Two others narrowly escaped Sc
riouS injury last night when William,
Bennett, %. of Baltimore. Md, while
turning sharply to avoid q collision
with another automobile, toppled his
machine over on its side. The acct
dent took place at Fourteenth and e
streets southeast. Bennett sustained
dislocation of the left shoulder. Belle
Aud, 81, of Valley Lea, Md. an occu-
pant Of Benefits machine, was in
jured slightly, sustaining cuts and
bruises about the limbs. Both were
treated at Casualty Hospital.